davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
Ignite COAL May
Be SHIPPED EAST
STATE ENGINEER is RECEIVING
MANY INQUIRIES FROM
EAsTERNERS.
Possibility Of Even Greater Develop
n1ont Of N. D. Ignite FIELDS Than
Has Been Expected.

State Engineer Atkinson informs
us that he is receiving many inquir-
les from eastern coal dealers as to
the quality and location of the Ignite
coal fields in this state.
The bulk of the inquiries have been
received since the ruling Of the SUI
preme court of the United States on
the coal rates in the state. Many Of
the letters received would indicate
that some Of the large companies are
contemplating adding the North Da-
kota product to their regular stock in
trade.
If the above materializes it will
mean an industry of almost incalcuble
value to the state. There are those
who are in a position to know, who
have no hesitation in saying that the
supply Of coal here is practically un-
limited and the discovery of fifteen
foot vein at depth of some seventy
five feet below the surface Of the
earth would indicate that the day Of
deep level mining is about due in
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
GO. A. covers VII.
with GLORY
MUSIC, DANCE PROGRAM AND A
FIVE BANQUET WERE THE
FEATURES.
Over Seventy.Five Couples Enjoyed
One Of the Finest Dances Of the
aeon.

The ball given by Company A at
the armory last evening was one OF
the swell social events of the season
and was q fitting climax to the gal
ties Of the winter. All the details
were carried out to the letter by the
committee having the matter in
charge. ~
I, The armory was Hastily decorated
with the national. colors and potted
palms AMI ferns and cut flowers
we're banked in different parts of the
hall in prodigal profusion.
North Dakota's capital gathered
there it's beauty and it's chivalry and
all went merry as marriage, bell.
A program of 20 dances was played
by Lochner's orchestra which was
thoroughly enjoyed by the Is couples
in attendance. At midnight-"the
witching hour when ghosts and COB.
Inns walk the Maccabee ladies
served one of the most dainty ban
quets ever served on such an occa
sion. The guests spent the balance
Of the night in terpsichorean pleas.
ure, reaching home in the small
hours of the morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
S. e. BERGESON & SON
first investigate the grade Of the

first investigate the grade of the
street.
The following bids for the construc-
ton Of cement sidewalks were re-
ceived:
10. Varney, - 1-2 cents per square
foot, exceptisg where sand bed was
required, once cent extra. Excava-
ton and filling, 80 cents per cubic
yard.
Brown and Woodruff, IL foot
walk, 80 cents per running foot for
block walks, or 81 w cents per foot
for soft walks; s foot block walks,
70 cents per running foot, or 80 ~
cents per running foot for soft walk,
and excavating and filling, 40 cents
per cubic yard.
Stanley and Bergman, soft walks,
IA cents per square foot, any width,
or 30 cents per cubic yard for ex-
cavating and filling.
On motion of Commissioner Mar
quett all the bidds were referred to
special committee consisting Of
Commissioners Jackson, MarQuett and
Lucas, for report at. the next meet
ing.
The dog license ordinance was
brought up for final passage and after
being amended SO that any dogs i'm
pounded should be kept in the city
pound for forty eight hours before
being Disposed of, the ordinance was
passed. The license is 81 for males
and So for females.
The ordinance granting e. G.. Pat
terson the right to construct area
ways, etc. for twenty inches in Main
and Fifth streets in the erection of
his new hotel building, was passed
after sundry amendments protesting
the rights of the city and clarifying
certain sections had been inserted
and carried.
Commissioner Marquett moved that
an ordinance amending the present
ordinance regarding the erection of
buildings in the fire limits be brought
up for final passage. This ordinance
prohibits anyone from erecting or
repairing any building inside the fire
limits which is of frame construction
covered with sheet metal. The fire
fighters claim that these buildings
are the hardest in which to fight a
fire. The metal covering does not
keep the fire in the building and yet
1t keeps water out of the building and
they are constant menace to a good
brick or cement building which may
adjoin it. The ordinance was finally
passed unanimously.
A resolution was introduced by
Commissioner Marquett calling on
the city attorney to give his opinion
in writing upon the power of any citi-
zen to mandamus the commissioners
to pass an ordinance authorizing the
issuance Of the $4,000 city hall binds
but the resolution was voted down
by vote Of to 2.
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned until next Monday
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
DEPUTY BARNES MADE
- IMPORTANT ARREST
RUD JENSEN PLACED BEHIND
THE BARS CHARGED WITH
STARTING FIRES.
Alleged Big Prairie Fires of Last the
Week were Started From HE
Engine.

Deputy Sheriff Barnes Went to Can
field Monday afternoon and placed
under arrest a farmer by the name
of Rud Jensen, charged with being
the party who started the prairie
fires that did so much damage last
week in the vicinity of Garfield and
Wilton.
It is charged that the fire was start
ed from sparks from Jensen's thresh-
ing engine, which was moving across
the fields at the time. The fire spread
with great rapidity. AS soon as the
charge had been lodged against Jen-
sen Sheriff MoGillis sent Barnes out
with the warrant and he served the
same yesterday afternoon and Jensen
was lodged in the county jail.
He will have hearing this morn
ing and it is stated that he will plead
not guilty to the charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
another OLDTlMER
CALLED TO BEYOND
JOHN QUINlAN CALLED IS GALL
Ed SUDDENLY SUNDAY
MORNING.
Was One Of the Last Of the Old Tim
ers In This Section - Brother and
Nephew Here at the End.

John Quinlan, an old resident OF
Bismarck, died Sunday morning at 4
O'Clock at St. Alexius hospital. He
had been i'll for several months, suf-
fering from Diabetes. He was for a
time critically i'll several weeks ago,
but rallied and was able to be about
again. Saturday he did not seem to
be in bad health, and was able to be
out on the street. He was taken
worse in the night and early Sunday
morning complained of being cold
His nurse went to get hot water
bag, and when she returned in a few
moments he was dead, death result
ing from heart failure superinduced
by his weakened physical condition.
John Quinlan was one Of contin-
ually narrowing circle Of old time res
idents of Bismarck. He came to the
city first as an employee Of the North
.erp Pacific, and that was in the early
seventies. Afterwards he was in
business in the city, first in partner
ship with Thomas MCGOWAN, and af-
forwards with M. J. Halloran, the old
firm of Quinlan and Halloran being
we'll known in the city.
For number of years he had been
practically retired from business. Not
many months ago he sold the lot upon
which the east twenty-five feet Of the
City National bank stands, to the
present owners. He had for many
years conducted a business on that To-
cation.
He was quiet, retiring man, kind
in his inclinations, living plainly and
unobstrusively. He has a brother,
Pat Quinlan, who has been in the
city during his illness, and two neph.
ews, who are also here.
Financially, Mr.. Quinlan was com.
fortably we'll to do. He owned a val
liable quarter section Of land near
the state penitentiary, another near
the agricultural GALLEY at Fargo, and
also several pieces of valuable city
real estate, and had a considerable
sum Of money.
Mr.. Quinlan was born in Ireland 65
years ago and was taken i'll on the
9Th day of December last.
wEaR RR0c eANE nenr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
SUPI. STOCKWELL'S
father PASSES away
SYLVANUS STOCkWELL PASSES
AWAY At ANokA, MIN
NESOTA.
Deceased Was An Old Resident of
Anoka and Is Survived BY Two
Sons.

Mrs. w. l.. Stockwell received a
telegram yesterday from Mr.. Stock
we'll, state superintendent, conveying
news of the death of lis father. Syl-
vanus Stockwell, at Anoka. Mimi,
at the advanced age of eightysix
years. Mr.. Stockwell went down tc
Anoka last week, called by the SER
ious condition of his father who
some time ago suffered a stroke of
apoplexy and has been failing rapid
ly since. Mr.. Stockwell, ST., was an
old resident of Anoka, ani we'll
known for many years. He has a
son, S. A. Stockwell, we'll known
resident of Minneapolis, and w. L.
Stockwell, state superintendent of
public instruction of this state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
PLANS FOR GARAGE.

Good Brick Building to Be Erected
BY Lahr Brothers.
Architect Van Horn is engaged at
present in drawing the plans for the
new automobile garage for Lair Bros.
which is to be erected on Fourth
street north of the Tribune building
this summer. It was first planned to
have the building of cement construc
ton, but the plans will be drawn now
with the intention of having the en-
tire building of brick.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
PROF. hIRSCH LEAVES.

Popular Theatrical Man Goes to New
Fields.
Prof. Hirsch, for year manager
of the Gem theatre here, left for
Chicago Sunday morning on No. 6. He
will visit for a few days in Fargo and
the Twin Cities and will then go to
Chicago where he and his brother are
to be interested in theatrical ven
ture
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
WEBB BROS. SHOE Dept,
10 the place to buy Shoes.

you OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO
iNvEsTiGRATE WHAT 3. E. JONES
HAS TO OFFER IN A LIFE iNSUR-
ANcE POLICY, BEFORE BUYING
ELSEWHERE. YOU OWE IT TO
YOUR FAMILY OR YOUR ESTATE
TO BUY IT NOW. WRITE OR GALL
At ROOM SO. CITY NATIONAL
BANK BUILDING.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29
WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT,
10 the place to buy Shoes.
WILL BUILD HOME.

John LinbIad Has Purchased Prop
erty On Fourth Street.
John Lindblad, formerly of Geneva,
completed a deal whereby he comes
into possession Of Fourth street prop
erty opposite the residence Of M. H.
Jewell, and whereon he expects to
erect a residence this summer. Mr.
Lindblad will make his home here as
soon as his house is completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29

WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT,
10 the place to buy Shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29

Napoleon to keep out Of the tele-
phone exchange, in the interest Of
better service to patrons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29

WEBB BROS. SHOE DEPT,
Is the place to buy Shoes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-29

Try the Tribune want columns.l
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
MANUEL WOULD
WE'D AMERICAN
King Without Job Is In Need Of
Money-Party Arrives
In England.

LONDON, Oct. 20.--Accompanied
by his mother. Queen Amelie, and his
suite, Manuel. deposed king of Por-
tugal, is today housed at Wood
Norton, Eversham. Worcestershire,
the estate OF the duke OF Orleans. In
the party are the Duke Of Orleans.
the Marquis DE Several, the Por-
tuguese Minister. and Senior Villay
Urrutia. the Spanish ambassador.
Manuel and Amelie reached Ports
mouth at o'clock last night on the
English royal yacht Victoria and Al
bert, and Immediately embarked for
Wood Norton. There was no salut-
Ing and no public reception. Both
Manuel and his mother were very
pale and worried.
Now that Manuel is safely refuged
In England, people are wondering
what Is to become of 1.-The king with
out job" II is the general belief
In court circles that Manuel will
soon be on the lookout for a rich
American bride.
II was even suggested while Man
uel had throne that he might take
an American girl for a wife. but this
"ec ihPoeoioic, III Whiic hiiie, MAIL
uel could wed no woman not OF royal
birth. Desperately az he needed
money, Manuel needed more the poll
teal strength that would have come
from favorable royal marriage.
Now, however. the American wife
talk is regarded as serious. Where
once Manuel needed political
strength, he now needs money more.
II was believed that shortly before
the uprising. the Braganzas had In
vested considerable money abroad.
This Is untrue. Manuel had no mon
ey to invest. His father, King Carlos,
had been such spender that Manuel
had trouble making both ends meet.
The Queen Mother Amelie, Is com
fortably fixed financially. She has a
large private fortune quite apart from
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
PHILOSOPHER LEAVES
PATHETIC NOTE; ENDS LIFE
"a Never Was Fitted To Cope With the
Work-a-Day World" Said
Sacramento Man.

DENVER, Col, Oct. Give come,
and when the game is played, we go.
have no regrets, no fears for the FIJI
ture. What is to be must be. Kis-
met"
These were the last words of
George Hubert Williams, OF Sacra-
niento, Cal, philosopher and logician,
spoken just before he died here from
the effects OF morphine taken with
suicidal intent. Disappointment be-
cause his theories ha dnot worked out
Is given by the police as the motive
for suicide.
Williams left a lot Of philosophical
manuscripts and note giving his
philosophy of life.
Il have drifted into a dreamy middle
age. Poverty stricken and friendless,
view with alarm the prospect OF a
dependent old age" the note read. II
never was fitted to cope with the work
a-day world, for am afflicted in body
and mind estate"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

DIR. Mathews Ia q man of the new
school OF theology and his remarks
dealt largely with the idea of saving
mans whole body as well as the
soul. Yet he stuck TO the fundamental
principles Of the gospel In his talk.
Men who distrust the gospel can
not preach the gospel" he said. I'VE
must put the gospel of Jesus Christ
into life, work II into society and
make II effective. Evangelism 10 more
er task than merely manicuring one
another's theology. the task OF making
democracy effective. II IL the task
OF evangelizing and evolving demo
crazy. the task OF solving economic
problems on q higher plane than bald
materialism. We must consider re-
generate personalities.
The Northern Baptist convention
was doing much to further the inter-
probation OF salvation In a broader
sense, he pointed out. The Baptists
had taken this step some 10 years
ago, and the Congregationalists and
Disciples of Christ were now follow
ing In their wake. He felt that the
democratic spirit In religion was
Just as essential a. II was In the sys-
TENS of municipal and national gov
eminent.
In his report on the Ministers Aid
society, the Rev. ]. s. Boyden pointed
out that the society Is now caring for
1872 aged ministers In the home in
Fenton. Mich. and that fund Is now
being raised to place monument
over the graves OF the 20 beneficiar-
les of the home who had died In re-
cent years.
The difficulties OF the rural preach
er and state missionaries were force
fully pointed out by different speak
ers at the Thursday evening meeting
Of the convention. AS an evidence of
self-sacrince which some clergymen
are making to keep the small
churches In the country districts
alive. the Rev. o. l.. Fox, of Akron,
said he was preaching for salary of
5000 year. He argued that the city
churches should show a more solicit
tous spirit towards the country CON
gregati0hs. The latter even suffered
for want Of attention from the state
convention, there being an apparent
combination OF the city churches to
crowd the rural representatives be-
yond the pale Of recognition, he said.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

Amelie has she uoo<n 1rR
she II q most ox(rnvnn
She will take care Of Mnnm
as she can. but she would n
him self-supporting. and 3 ~
appears the only solution
Marriage with Z woolthv
princess Is now almost a. r.
question. OF course, TO MARI
man outside the royal cjyC&0
forever bar Manuel from ~
but there seems TO be no 1914
ne VIII ever set = throne aonfn +
way. = 'I 81 N w By
Manuel's status IN EueInn1 81
causing considerabIe worry. ~ a.
have no official standing, bu< ~ ~
private capacity he will movo N ID&1
circles and be recognised " 1<0
royalties az one of them. Iho C|
eign ONCE could zee no way on3 q
giving Manuel . refuge. but 4. w Mt
keen for having him In EnRlanG 81
felt that his presence n XDnIn1
would cause friction with tie Euc
tuguese republic. ENGLAND Co.,
expel an ex-king a. an undeoIrnN
alien. But England will Insist ~
Manuel do no plotting against tho ~
public from English SOIL The n04
eminent, however. has IN Ida XnD|
uel Will settle down and beh6ve Mn
SELF But II IL oomewhnk Wory111
about Amelie. The Queen Mother q
ambitious and designing, and W1U
everlastingly be trying TO put Mo1uC)
up to some political miBcht8f. z
So the government viii IA hnuuu
when his ex-majesty gets an Ameri
can wife and 10 away from the indu
ence Of his designing mother.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
WILL ray TO SAVE GREEN.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Oct. Ill
Mrs. ]. Howard Green announced yer,
terday In Los Angeles that she would
be witness for her husband, who ~
In jail charged with killing Thomas
ID. Skidmore. who wooer Mrs. Green
ID. Skidmore, who wooed Mrs. 0roen
time sweetheart and whom marriages
did not discourage. Green was bound
over In Los Angeles yesterday. He
will have to stay I'm jail there until
he Is tried In the superior court for
murder.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
WILL TRY TO CROSS ATLANTIC.
Joseph Brucker's Balloon is BEING
Completed at Munich.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Joseph
Brucker's dirigibie baifoon. the SUI
chard, is approaching completion at
Munich and he will try to fly across
the Atlantic. The entire equipment
will be shipped to the Canary islands
at the end of the year, and the start
westward Is scheduled to be made
from Teneriffe next February.
The Suchard Is 200 feet long and
has $500 cubic feet meters gas capa-
city Two 200-horse-power motors will
drive the airship by means OF two pro-
pellors. The balloon will carry a 35.
foot lifeboat with a gasoline motor
equipment.
Brucker is a former Chicago man.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

tic novelty, "satan's courtship," In
conjunction with a promising list OF
other attractions In which comedy and
music are. abundant The Saurs have
is said TO be very beautiful and. as the
title Of their sketch suggests. the act
Is novel one. The extra added feature
trio. who have a novelty act. The
feature OF their performance and the
one that never fails TO draw applause
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
Thompson and Lee Speak.

William B. Thompson, Democratic
candidate for mayor, and James II.
Lee, Democratic candidate for state
senator in the Fourth district, were
the speakers at two enthusiastic fac
tory meetings this noon, one at the
EMF. plant No. 3. Clark and River
sts., and the other at the plant OF the
Timken-Detroit Axle Co. Both were
given rousing receptions at each place.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
Kills n Murderer.

A merciless murderer Is Appendix
citis with many victims. But DR..
Kings New Life Pills kill IL by pre-
vention. They gently stimulate stom-
ach, liver and bowels, preventing that
clogging that invites appendicitis,
curing Constipation, Headache. BIZ
iousness, Chills. At f. G. Kinsel, Gen.
trail Drug Co.. Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

horse and rides out to the range To
camp or the outskirts OF the herd.
During his absence on one OF these
trips the Montana Limited Is robbed.
Riding on the limited Ia the foreman's
sweetheart, the daughter OF local
Judge In the dim moonlight she
recognized man she believed to be
her lover. AS matter OF fact the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
welded so YEARS.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Oct. 21.--
rs and rs, Of Kingsley celebrated their
golden wedding last night. One hun
dred and fifty guests were present.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22
AVENUE.

Spike Hennessy. the wise guy"
piano mover. will return to the Avenue
thester, Sunday afternoon, to stay n
week and to convulse the patrons of
that playhouse with his ludicrous adj
ventures in the circles of the upper
ten Spike Is a George NJ. Conan char
acter, originated by Edmond Hayes.
who has unprecedented him in bur-
lesque for years with splendid results
for his own pocketbook and for the
amuse ment of the public. For this
season Spike and his slang and strange
manners will adorn new musical
entitled THE Wise Guy In So
ciety" and there is promise of much
fun In the new piece, for the plano
mover should do things to the social
set that are not usually on the cards.
In addition to this piece there will he
presented a new musical comedy en-
titled Mcclure OF Slatington," a mer
ry skit built for laughter. The two
pieces have been deliberately staged,
1t is promised. and much Is said in
the way OF the gorgeousness OF the
costumes and the prettiness of the
chorus women who will be conspicu-
Gus I'm the music and dancing. One of
the latter features will be the Orien-
tai sensation, ASA Hara." Mr.. Hayes
will be supported by Marie Jansen,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-22

--<S>---
An old-fashioned pumpkin pie and
oyster supper will be given In the
Second-ave. Presbyterian church
Thursday evening, at $3.50 o'clock.
The frst of the seasons Howell
games Of whist will take place Friday
afternoon. Oct. 28. In the Detroit
Whist club rooms. In the Bowles build
ing. Women whist players are invit
ed to attend the game.
%
The second In the series of three
Salon studies" was given In the
green room, OF the Hotel Pontchar-
train, Friday morning Miss Harriet
Bogardus, of New York, the leader OF
the studies, gave an informal talk on
Effects of conversation upon society
and upon the state"
Miss Katharine Gardner, of Charles
ton, 8. c., Miss Marguerite Williams,
OF Lapeer, and Miss Helen Thompson,
of Saginaw. are the guests of Mrs. N.
J. Corey, No. 38 Woodward terrace
Mrs. Harrison G.. Williams, Mrs
Corey's daughter, and young son, OF
Lapeer, will spend the winter in, De-
troit with Mrs. Corey. Mrs. Corey
gave a luncheon at the Detroit club
Tuesday, following the Salon study
In the Hotel Pontchartrain, her guests
being Mrs. Harrison Geer, Miss Gard
ner, of Charleston, s. u. and the
Misses Farrand II Van Court, two
of the seasons debutantes.
A pretty wedding was celebrated III
the Central Christian church. Wed
nesday evening. when Mrs. Mabella
Scott, Of Hope. Ont, was married to
Walter W. Christian. OF Detroit. The
Rev. J. c. Tannar. pastor of the
church, officiated. Mics Carla Faier
Of Port Hope, Ont, attended the bride
and Bert Robinson, OF Detroit. was
best man. Following the ceremony a
wedding supper was served in one OF
the private dining rooms of the Hotel
Griswold.
Miss -Aliee-Irene Ford. daughter
OF Mrs. Elmer E. Ford. Of the Pasa
dena apartments, will be one of the
early debutantes of the season. heI
formal presentation to society taking
place. Saturday afternoon, at tea
followed by a dinner for the receiving
party Mics Ford IL entertaining q
group of girl friends, Miss Eleanore
Jones. of Elkhart, Ind; Miss Irene
Buckingham, Miss Hleanore Milhan
and Miss Ruth McNair, of Kalamazoo
Mich, who will assist at her debut
%
Louisa st. Clair chapter, d. A. T..
held the first meeting of the season
In the Century building. Thursday
morning, when a review of the recent
state convention was given and plans
outlined for the seasons work. The
November meeting will have as spe
cial guest Mrs. Benton hanchett, o.
Saginaw, recently nominated for thu
ONCE OF vice-state regent, to NIL thu
vacancy caused by the resignation o
Mrs. r. II. Fyfe, Of this city. In AN
uary, the chapter will entertain Mrs
Matthew Scott, Of Washington, presi
dent-general, at a banquet.
Harmonic society will open the sea
sons entertainments with a concert
Monday evening, Oct. "a, with Horatit
Connell, Of New York, favorite bari
tone. in cong recital. Among othe
good things planned for the members
their families and guests, during thu
winter, are: Thanksgiving ball. Nov
%: Children's Christmas Festival
Dec. rs: drama and ball, Dec. 81; min
strels. Jan. =; masquerade, Feb %
artists concert, March $50; Chill
dren's Easter yc.tival, April Is; Ger
man drama aid ball, April II; con
cert and hop, Ma. -; moonlight ex
cursion, July.