davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
70 Say and to Do.

'Do you wish to 60 to church this
evening? Father is going to preach,
you know" the minister's fair daugh-
ter asked.
The young man considered.
'Um! The last time I went he rath-
er fell on some of my small failings.
Do you know what his text will be to.
night?"
Yes: Love one another'"
He regarded the round pink cheek
approvingly.
Suppose" he suggested softly, that
we let the old gentleman go preach,
while we sit here and practice?'-Lip.
pincOtt's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
new COUNTY IS
after TRAITOR

Williston, N. D., Dec. 29.-Further
prosecutions against kid" Traitor,
an alleged horse thief, are promised
as result of warrants being sworn
out in DIVIDE county. Bringing stol-
en- property into the county is charg-
ed against Traitor, and efforts will be
made to extradite him from Canada.
When Traitor was captured in July,
1909, at Writing Rock, then in Will
liams county, but now in Divide coun-
ty, which he was accused of having
stolen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30

cu>sing mention of his own name, he
says: MIR. Bryan is not a candidate.
Let every friend of Mr. Bryan join with
him in the effort to secure as the dem
ocratic nominee in 1912 a man whose
record will justify the hope that the
people may depend upon him" OF the
four democratic possibilities he has
named. Mr. Bryan says: Folk was an
active supporter of Bryan and Sewell
in 1896 and has supported the demo-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
Not Perfect.

A horse dealer was showing horse
10 prospective buyer. After running
him back and forward for few min
utes he stopped and said to the buyer:
what do you think Of his coat2 Isn't
he dandy"
The buyer, noticing that the horse
had the heaves, replied, eyes, like
his coat all right, but don't like his
pants."-LondOn Tit Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
U. 5. SENDS CANADA
10000 SETTLERS

Winnipeg, Man., Dec. 29-While the
returns are not yet complete, it is esti-
mated by the local immigration commits
sioner that the total number of new
settlers to arrive in Canada during the
year about to close will be approxi-
mately 100000, of whom 10000 came
from the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30

cratic national ticket in all the presi-
dental campaigns since. Mayor Gay
nor has supported the national ticket
in all campaigns. Governor Harmon,
then a member of MIR. Cleveland's cab
met, did not vote in 1896. but in 1900
presided at Mr.. Bryan's meeting at Gin.
cinnati. Governor Wilson supported
Palmer and Buckner in 1896, but is
supposed to have supported the demo
cratic national ticket in subsequent CAM
paigns" :: isIu|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
+ e 4 4 q = = = 4 = = f
: NORTH DAKOTA HAS
: LESS THAN 10 TO MILE.

:. Washington, D. c., Dec. 3d.
:. Rhode Island has 50S.5 people to :
:. the square mile, ndis, accord
:. ing to census bureau figures,
:. leading the list of states in the :
:. matter of density of population. :
:. Nevada, with only seven tenths :
:. of a person to the mile, finds :
:. place at the lower end of the ia :
:. BILE giving these facts.
: The second in the density list :
:. is Massachusetts. 1t supports :
:. 418.8 people to the square mile, :
:. New Jersey 1871, Connecticut, :
:. 331.1 and New York, 1912.
:. Montana, South Dakota and :
:. North Dakota all have fewer :
= persons than ten to the mile. :
:. Minnesota has about 25.7 per. :
: sons to the mile.
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
Man THOT LYNCnED
IS FOUND alive
10y Associated Press.)

Guadaajara, Mexico, Dec. 29.-An-
tonic Rodriguez. supposed to have been
burned at the stake at Rock Springs,
Texas, is in Guadalajara hale and hear
ty As an aftermath to the killing, anti
American demonstrations in Mexico
were started. An effort was also made
to start national subscription for his
family, but less than hundred pesos
were subscribed Rodriguez was ar
rested here several days ago on sus-
picion that he was the agent of the
revolutionary leader, Madero His
identity was established today, and he
was released.
Rock Springs. Tex, Dec. pa man
lynched here on November 5 for the
murder of a cattle mans wife was
known as Antonio Rodriguez, and it
was stated that he came to the United
States from Guadalajara.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
TANGLED Matrimonial
RELATIONS ENDED NOW
10y Associated Press.)

Wellington, Kas, Dec 29-NIlIes
Park, his wife's first and third husband,
is dead here at the age of 80.
Park was married in Washington
county, Ohio, in 1852. In 1876 he went
in search of his fortune to Dakota.
He was reported killed by Indians.
Minor Harrod, Kansas farmer Wis
iting in Ohio, in 1884 married Parks
supposed widow.
Park returned in 1901.
He did not let his wife know that he
was alive until in 1907, when Harrod
died
He then re-courted his wife and last
year remarked her.
The Ago Of Competition.
''How high is his temperature, doc
tori"
"Well, he's closely crowding the rec
ord"
"Fine" -Clcvcland Plain Dealer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
Presence Of Mind.

sarah Brum-How do I look in th,s
hat7 Sarah Bellum-Turn around ana
iee me see the back Of 1t, dear. Why.
It's perfectly splendidAC CHICAGO Trib.
une.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
Her 8lundor.

"What makes you think she's uncul
turedT
"She thinks Ibsen's plays are stupid -
| "Well, a lot Of people think so.''
Eyes, but she says Cleveland
Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
Distance.

Father, is it very far across the
oeeanY
Yes; it's long way"
about how many blocks '-Brown-
ms Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30
In the Barber Shop.

Customer-What do you mean by
that sign, shaving Pessimists, Is
contsT' Barber That's because it
takes more time to shave a man with
O long face.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30

He that lives upon hopes viii die
fA0ting.-Franklin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-30

Brick lee cream At Riehholt's 70,
your New Years dinner.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
COPPER CREEK SHELTERS
READY IN SEPTEMBER

Tucson people are much interested in
the early construction of a big smelter
by the Copper Creek corporation. In
an interview George p. Douglas, a
large stockholder, said to the Arizona
Star inquisitor:
1.-THE foundations for the new smelter
have already been completed" he said.
'The site of the smelter is about half
a mile above the present concentration
plant on the creek. Machinery has al
ready been ordered and is now en- route.
The smelter will probably be in opera
tion by September 1. At least that is
what we hope for just now. 1t will cost
in the neighborhood of 100000.
1.-The capacity of the new smelter will
undoubtedly be increased at an early
date In fact, 1 am Of the opinion that
1t win be increased imediately after it's
construction
In further conversation he implied
that the interested parties had already
come to the conclusion that the original
plans called for a smelter inadequate
to the needs of the Copper Creek dis
trict, and that it would be found neces-
sary at once to enlarge the smelter.
Plans, he said, had been made for such
enlargement in the event that the bust
ness justified it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
Bic OIL DEAL INVOLVES
100000 IN INVESTMENT
Phil D. Wilson and Other Los An
geIeS People Interested
in Transaction

A deal involving ownership of one
sixth of the entire holdings of the Con-
solidated Midway Oil campany in the
Midway Maricopa, Sunset and Kern
River fields was closed last week when
Philip d. Wilson contracted with the
company for 900 shares of the capl-
tai stock at price approximately
nearly 5000 900.
Associated with Mr.. Wilson in the
deal are the Heron & Knight com
many. The contract calls for delivery
of the stock and payment in full ON or
before May 5.
Eastern investors will become the
real holders of the shares.
The Consolidated Midway company
owns about 300 acres of land in the
district of the Midway Maricopa, Sun
set and Kern River fields, in addition
to nearly 1000 acres of locations IN
North Midway. The company is now
drilling three wells, and new one was
spudded in on the cOmpany's eighty
acre tract adjoining the Bankers com
pany in the Kern River field early last
week. In addition to these, material
for three new rigs is now on the
ground and three new wells VIII De
started within a few days.
The well on a forty-acre tract ad-
Joining the famous Lakeview gusher
has now reached a depth of about 1loO
feet and officers of the company con-
fidently expect another gusher when
this well gets down. =,
Officers and directors of the Consoh-
dated include DR.. w. A. France of
Columbus, o.; e. A. Wiltse of New
York; Lee b. Durstine Newark, n. j.;
S. T. Wellman. Cleveland. o.; Frank
f. Beard, Baltimore; j. r. McKinnie,
r. p. Davis, j. Nj. Danziger, Ora r..
Monnette M. j. Monnette, G. g. Gil
lette, Sydney Smith and r.. j. Shoe
maker of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
NEW OIL COMPANY IS
IN THE RICHEST FIELD
Custer, Mcbride & Miller Head a
Corporation with Capital
of $1,OO0,000

Special interest centers in the opera
tions of the members of Newhall
Petroleum company, represented by
Custer, Mcbride 8s Miller, owners ana
fiscal agents, now engaged in develop
ing one of the finest oil properties In
the state of California. The members
Of this corporation, organized under the
laws of Arizona, with capitalization OF
81 900, 900, are men of experience In the
oil fields of the middle west and the
Pacific slope region, and they and thelr
friends regard their Newhall holdings
as among the cream districts of South
ern California. The property is III the
best of company Among the big oper-
ators in the Newhall field is the stand
ard Oil company, while fully dozen
independent companies are actively en-
gagged in the production of oil. The
outlay of the Standard corporation in
the field for the present year is esti-
mated at more than S2,0OOOOO. the
NeWhall Petroleum company land is
located two miles from the Newman
town hall. or thirty miles from Los An
geles and is surrounded by many pro-
ducing wells. More than twenty wells
are now pumping oil with great profit
and one of the wells on the companys
property is producing sixty barrels Il
DAY. The company owns fifty seven
acres, and it is the purpose of the man
agement to establish a producing well
on every acre with the assurance OF
paying handsome dividends to share
holders.
In order to hasten development oper-
ations the Newhall Petroleum company
offers a limited amount of the stock at
80 cents a share. Further details as to
the value of the property and plans of
the company can be secured at the
offices in the Merchants Trust building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
$4,000 IS PAID
FOR LOT IN PIC0;
TO BUILD AT ONCE

!. The property located at the \
i southwest corner of West Pico i
\ and Alvarado, having a frontage !
!. of 165 feet on Pico, has been sold !
!. by E. F. Skinner to a local in L
j. vestor for $4,000. The buyer con- =
!. templates erecting a large store :
!. and apartment building on this :
j. property. Since the decision of !
!. the Pico street property owners !
!. to install ornamental lighting on !
4. this street similar to that on !
!. Broadway, there seems to be an =
! unusual interest displayed in in !
!. vestment on this thoroughfare !
!. The deal was closed through the !
4. Joint agencies of w. Ross Camp !
!. bell company, representing the !
!. seller, and Mr.. Durnerin of Mines :
i e. Parish, representing the buyer. :
4. + = i !. ! !. + I. 4 !. j. !. i 4 = : + !
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
----
BANKERS OIL WELLS

The Bankers Oil company, operating
in the Kern river field, has brought
in its fifteenth we'll since Christmas
when the company was organized.
When the compan yorganized it an
nounced it would put down eighty wells
on it's property With the fifteen now
in there remain sixty-tive to be drilled.
c. A. Garfield one of the owners, says
the remaining sixty-five wells will all
be drilled before next year.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
WORK is NOW AGGRESSIVE
IN MIDWAY VIEW PROPERTY

Work on the Midway Oil company
holdings at Maricopa in section @, 11-24,
is being prosecuted with vigor. 1t Is
the intention of the company to finish
this well in the upper sands and use
part of the oil for fuel in drilling No.
2, the balance to be placed in the tanks
for sale. The strike Of the Hanford
Sanger Oil company and the Pacific
Sunset Oil company direct to the north
and west of the Midway View property
gives evidence that the lower gusher
sands extend to this property.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
BANKERS OIL RIGS IN PLACE

Active work has been begun by the
Merchants and Bankers Oil company of
Los Angeles on both Midway and Kern
river properties. Water already is In
on the 100 acres owned by this company
in the Kern river in addition to one rig.
Two rigs have already been erected
on the I6O acres in section 4 of the Mid
way holdings.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
Barrels.
PORTABLE HOUSES SELLING

II. j. Brainerd & Company report
many callers for the seashore and
mountains. They sold last week a cot
tage to Mrs. Walker of Glendora, Cal;
also a bungalow with screen porches
all around to Carl J. Schader for Park
er, Ariz. Mr.. Schader will represent
Brainerd & Co., in Arizona and the Col
orado river territory Brainerd e. Co.
are making a speciality of portable
sleeping porches and sun parlors. Tney
have several houses on exhibition in
their offices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
10000 BARRELS PER MONTH
FROM THE H0MESTAKE

COALINGA. April 23.-The Coalinga
Hoinestake Oil company on section 20
2O-14, has material on the ground for
rig No. Z; we'll No. is on the BEAM
making a good showing. The property
is shipping about 10000 barrels per
month. The new we'll will be drilled on
the south half of the property held in
fee
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

Although the actual proved territory
extends over an area seven miles from
east to west and four miles from north
to south, and there has probably never
been well carried to the proper depth
which has proved a dry hole, the entire
production of the field has come from
less than $50 wells and there is room
for an almost unlimited number of
wells whose average production would
probably exceed 300 barrels day.
There are no two completed wells in
the entire field within 300 feet of each
other, and the average distance is
much greater.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
AMERICAN oILFlELDs COMPANY

]. M. Danziger, a director of the
American Oillelds, denied in Bakers
field that negotiations are pending for
the sale of the section SO, S1-S2 produc-
tion of his company to the Standard at
65 cents. Danziger said that his conn
nanv would not consider letting the oil
from that section. which is of light
grade, go for that price.-EXchange
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
ENGLISHMEN BUY MORE
KERN RIVER ACREAGE

KERN RIVER, April 23.-The Fish
land, the southeast quarter Of section
2O-28-28, has been optioned to English
men. The price is said to be $500 an
acre. and $4,000 have been paid down.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
IN OUTPUT
IN SANTA MARIA FIELD

In 1902 the production of crude oil
in the Santa Maria field. according to
official reports, amounted to 99,2S3 bar
rels, and since then it has been in
creased by leaps and bounds until dur
ing 1909 the production for the year
amounted to the great total of 100000
barrels
The following table shows the amount
obtained in the Santa Maria field each
wear since its discovery:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
CALIFORNIA FIELDS LEAD

Arnold, in charge of petroleum investi-
cations in California for the United
States geological survey, the following
comparisons show that the California
field contains much more petroleum
than any of the other fields. Here is
the estimate:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

Lieutenant Shackleton says he is
determined the British flag shall float
over the Antarctic pole"
"Well, the British are noted for go
ing to the bottom of things, but what
does that matter so long as we are at
the top?'-Josh Wink.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24

cessful promoter of large mining deals.
The company's offices in the Wilson
building present busy aspect these
DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
MILLIONS PAID IN DIVIDENDS
BY GREAT OIL COMPANIES

stoo lendss is one
the
all
The f
of $iOOOOON During the
of
individual companies have
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-24
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
and children. on sale in many instances for
half price and less Convince yourself and
como to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
$40 south Broadway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

urday and after plainly expressing his
disapprovaI of the Stubs administra-
ton on account of it's record of eX-
trava gances' and broken promises call
ed attention to the personal record of
Robert Stone, one of Governor Stubs
warmest friends and strongest support
ers. During this talk Senator Hodges
laid bare the record of Stone in the De
Boissaire case whereby the Odd Eel
lows lodge of Kansas was robbed of an
estate worth more than one hundred
thousand dollars.
This case has been a subject of scan
dial since Stone managed to wrest the
estate from the Odd Fellows and ap-
propriate it to his own use. Governor
Stubs named Stone for a place in the
United States attorney generals staff
at Washington, about a year ago but
after promising the place to Governor
Stubs, President Taft turned Stone
down on account of his record in the
De Boissaire case. Afterwards Gov
ernor Stubs offered Stone the place
of attorney for the board of railroad
commissioners
Senator Hodges branded the friend
ship of Governor Stubs for Stone as
a disgrace and a direct slap in the face
of every Odd Fellow in the state. From
the applause which he received while
discussing Stone and his connection
with the De Boissaire case it seemed
as though the audience was composed
largely of members of the Odd Fellow
order
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
TIGER AT LARGE ON SHIP
Crew on Liner MinnewasIxa Has Excit-
ing Experience.

New York, Oct. 24.-The crew of
the liner Minnewaska, in from London
today, had a thrilling yarn to tell of
a tiger hunt which took place on board
ship on her last eastward passage. The
Minnewaska carried part of a menag-
erie on her lower deck forward.
Among the animals was a fine Bengal
tiger. Members of the crew noticed
that the tiger was in a bad temper.
Frequently he hurled himself against
the bars with violence that made the
sailors uneasy.
All went well, however, until the
shortly after o'clock in the morning,
it was discovered that the tiger had
escaped from his cage.
The crew, who were washing down
decks, fastened to points of safety
forward and aloft. Passengers, awak-
ened by roaring from the lower decks,
barricaded themselves in their berths.
ly assembled and armed with guns,
revolvers and iron bars to recapture
the beast before he did any damage.
After searching the dimly lighted
lower deck for some minutes the keep
ers detected the tiger by the glare of
his eyes, in stall on the back of a
sacred Indian COW. A great cash was
in the cows neck and the tiger was
tapping the blood from the wound.
Blank cartridges were fired in the
tigers face and it was driven back into
its cage, but before the keepers could
fasten the doors, the tiger dashed out
again, hurting the men in all direc-
tions. After much maneuvering by the
keepers, who fired many blank cart
ridges, the animal was again driven
back into its cage and the door made
fast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
RESCUED FROM ice CAR.
Missouri Lad Spent Three Days in
Imprisonment.

John Massey, T7-year-old country boy
from the Ozark country was rescued
Sunday evening from sealed refrigerator
car in the Santa Fe yards after a three
days ride. Young Massey's cries at
tracted the attention of Arthur B. Carson
OF 2U7 Quincy street, who with the assist
ahce of the police released the boy from
Lile Ice DUNK Of the car.
1t was the young mans first attempt
as hobo and he told Carson and the
ponce that he would not try it again
Massey mad been working at Black Rock
ARK, When he received a letter from his
amer IN Mound Grove, Mo, to return
nome The boy had $11 and went to the
station to buy a ticket. He met a brake
man who induced the lad TO ride over the
division in a refrigerator car for the
nominal sum of so cents.
An hour after he entered the car Mas
DAY afternoon. When the car was set in
the Santa Fe yards Sunday afternoon
Massey heard children PLAYING and call
ing thelr dog. He yelled and finally at
tfacted Carson's attention. After being
released Massey was taken to the Carson
he was numb with cold and half starved
After an hour at the Carson home, the
boy was taken to the police station
where he spent the night.
1tls morning Massey bought a ticket
70 Mound Grove and will complete his
the police station Massey offered to pay
never happened in Topeka before
Il certainly have learned few things
from that ride" was Massey's comment
on MS trip. and you can just bet that
before l ride in one of those cars again.
III walk. Gee. the folks will be glad to
see me when I get home.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
Leader RocI<efeIIer's Bible Glass Gives
Them Warming

New York. Oct. 24.-The members
of the Rockefeller Bible class of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist church were
warned yesterday that if they spent
more than one-fifth of their incomes
for rent, they we're guilty of IMPROVE
dence.
The young men were advised to di-
vide their total earnings as follows:
One-fifth part for shelter.
One-fifth part for food.
One-fifth part for clothing, recrea-
ton and self improvement.
One-fifth for emergencies, such as
doctors bills, drugs, etc.
And the remaining one-f1fth should
be set aside for profitable investments.
The speaker was Rev. Addison
Moore, leader of the class.
member of st1e class interrupted
the leader to ask s'How about man
with a small salary and five or six
children to keep? Do you think he
can live up to those figures? Do you
think he has any chance to lay aside
one-f1fth of his income for profitable
investm ents %
'"There are exceptions to every rule,
of course replied DR.. Moore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

Ralph Lewis now holds a position
as reporter on the Tulsa, (Okla-) Post
Miss Geneva Cahill has accepted
position with Secretary w. NJ. Shaver.
E. E. Peak. employed by an electri-
cal concern in Streator, Ill, was a re-
cent caller at Dougherty's, as was also
Harrison Hutson, who is with the sig
nal department of the Santa Fe at
Fort Madison, Ia.
Miss Alma Bartel has taken a stem
ographic position in the law office of
Monroe & Roark-
Miss Allie Walthall writes enthu-
siastically of her work as stenographer
in a law office in Prescott, Arizona
Miss Mamie Marshall and Mr..
Alpha Brayman are employed in the
office of the Shawnee Insurance Co.
Miss Jennie Williams has been doing
stenographic work for the King Man
ufacturing company, and Miss May
Wise is similarly engaged with the
Health Ray Lens company.
John Cannon has resigned his po
sition with the Better Realty company
to take similar position with the
Morrisey Bankers Deposit Guarantee
and Surplus company.
Miss Edith Middaugh has been en-
gagged in the office of the Christian
Missionary society.
Mr.. Enos Mckenzie is stenographer
with the Kansas-M Mexico Land and In
vestment company.
Chris Johnson, who has recently
taken a position as stenographer in
the office of the general superinten-
dent of the Santa Fe, is an example of
the earnest, diligent work that is be-
ing done in the night school at
Dougherty's.