davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

II.
Owen. Wistcr's splendid novel of western
life. is being presented at the Colonial
by the kirke "a Shcle players. Few
dramas OF the Americ2n plains life give
that presented by this charming stage
version Of WiStcrs widely read novel
The virility and power Of the original ro
nance have been impaired 10 the stage
version. and the necessary atmosphere
Of the Wyoming territorial days are
known 10 have been c!eycrly added in
such q manner 10 give strength 10
the story. The NrCinian" has been the
recipient Of much genuine commcndatlou
and Will undoubtedly repeat former tri
umphs during its engagement hero. There
will be Il matinee this afternoon at 2:l5.
In some way tho impression got abroad
that the Mission WAS 10 he dark till
Thursday when tho new bill T. to open
This Is mistake . The theater differ
cnl" runs right aHong with u matinee
every afternoon and two performances
the now bill goes on Thursday Instead of
Wednesday. This change Is made ncces-
Sary by tho ti"-up on the salt Lake
Route The present bill runs right
THE Night Before Christmas con
tinues To fill tho Grand al every perform
anco. between the acts there is vaudc
vile. illustrated songs and moving pic
lures. There will be matinee today at
@:15.
\ satisfa ctory advance sale for the
Symphony recital is reported. Mrs. T..
Coray. who has charge OF the suhScrip-
ton sale may be found i'm room 3oa
Boyd Park building on Main street or
applications may be made by Bell phone
o@l.
Madame Teresa Carrcuo the worlds
greatest pianist. will bc heard in con.
cert al The Shubcrt next Monday even
ing. Madame Carrcno is on" Of thc most
markedly Individual pianists OF this
markedly pianiStic decade. She caused
all Ia feel with her the true and inward
ioVcIincsS of every composition offered.
especially so in her Interpretation OF tho
''AppuSsionati. She docs not dazzle as
frequently as of old. but far ortcuer
charms by mastery Of tonal balance and
Sr:tdatiop Her interesting programme.
covering many divergent styles. is pre-
scented with dignity almost regal i'm calm
aloofncss. hut with that tonal warmth
aud beauty 50 charactcristically Car.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12
CUT FLOWERS

TIE LEADING FLORIST. w. w. KING
PA Il. md So. Both phones 81, b291
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

The FLOWER SHOP CUT FLOWERS
and designs. Under Natl Bank Of Rep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-12

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
EBEH w. HALL. GNDERrAKER AND
embalmcr, 164 :. West Temple. Phone
1919. v493
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
FIRST C0NVEH|NDAY
Was A GRAND SUCCESS
FROM EVERY:::STANDPO|N7
Over Hundred Delegates Attending Sunday
School Meeting
BURKE CAV ADDRESS OF We LEONE THE EVENING sEs-
PEN the FORT DURING
AFTERNOON - ToDAVs PROGRAM GIVEN.

The twenty.frst annual Sunday
School Convention of the State Of
North Dakota opened yesterday saf
ternoon ct $3.50 in the McCabe Meth
odist church of this city. g.
About seventy.five delegates vera
in their places when President w., j.
Lane of Fargo, called the conven,
ton to order. After a brief song ser:
vice, led by J. c. Buck Of jamestown,
Rev. E. ]. Satchjen, pastor Of the n.
E. church Of Linton, was introduced,
and he led the devotional service In
place of Jas. Anderson of Valley City.
The devotional Bible study, under the
leadership OF E. F. Heinrich: Daven-
port, was very impressive, his sub.
ject being the Three Crowns"
At the conclusion of the first ses-
sion, President Lane appointed busi.
ness committee, consisting of Rev.
John Orchard, A. G. Covell and Rev.
Walter A. Snow. This committee
will have charge of the convention
and will see that the program Is fllea
in case there is any such need.
It was deemed inadvisable to try
and take all the delegates sight see,
ing in autemobiles, so special train
was secured and all who desired had
the opportunity Of visiting the pent.
tentiary and, Fort Lincoln in that Wsy,
Representatives of the reception
committee we're at the depots and
took .cbsrge of sll delegates as they
alT4r3d. = NM. p. r. <smyth and her
assistants we're very much gratified
at the response from the people of
Bismarck in turning over their homes
to the visitors. All will be wen taken
care Of without any difficulty.
The convention banquet, which
was scheduled for $3.50, was delayed,
because of the non.arrival of the dele
gates who were visiting the various
places Of interest. About two hund-
red people sat down to this banquet,
which was served in the chapel Of the
Presbyterian church by the ladies.
Too much credit cannot be given the
ladies for such an array of appetiz-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
NO Development
IN HYDE TRIAL
SUSPECTED MAN IS ALLOWED 70
GO AFTER BEING GRILLEp
FOR DAYS.
State Claims It Has Gained Valuable
Points During the Cross Examina-
ton - Every Phase Of the Case
Was Gone Into - Case Will Go to
the Jury Saturday.
fRv Associated Press.,

Kansas City, May 1o.-At the close
of a long and arduous cross examin-
alton of DR.. B. c. Hyde by Prosecu-
tor Virgil Conkling late today, the
defense in the Swope murder trial
rested. The case will be In the
hands of the jury by next Saturday,
it is thought. DR.. Hyde was on the
witness stand almost the entire day.
Every phase of the Swope cases were
gone into In the physician's exam
ination. :.
That DR.. Hyde could not name a
druggist other than Hugo Brecklein
of whom he had purchased cyanide,
in the ten years the physician said
he had used it, was regarded by the
state as the most valuable develop
ment of the interrogation. DR.. Hyde
only began to purchase cyanide of
Brecklein last fall.
The state laid great stress on the
fact that DR.. Hyde obtained more
than wo hundred culture tubes for
the reception Of germs.
The defense contends this only
proves the physicians assertion that
he was stocking up for laboratory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
RECORDS BROKEN IN
KENTUCKY DERBY RACE
(By AssocIared Press.)

Louisville, May 10.-Donau, the
bay son of Woolstrope, today cap.
tired the Kentucky derby at a mile
and quarter in the sensational
time Of 2:06 2-5. Joe Morris was
second and Fighting Bob third.
The race was run over fast track
il the presence of the largest crowd
il: the history Of local racing. The
record for the classic is 2:0&A, made
b. Lieut.. Gibson in 1900.
After a long delay, they we're sent
a :ay to a good start. Donau, VINO
assumed the lead at once, held it
throughout and in a driving finish
won by half length in front of Joe
Norris, who laid in close attendance
al the way. Fighting Bob was off
next to the last and was forced to
take the outside course He rapidly
increased his position and finished
third after a brilliant race. The
value of the derby to the winner is
Sc. 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
ROOSEVELTS THROAT BETTER
BIG SHAM BATTLE IS ARRANGED
TO TAKE PLACE THIS Ar.
TERNOON.
Roosevelt Using Every Care That His
Throat May Be In the Best Of Con-
dition for His Speech On Thursday
Roosevelt Dined With the Royal
Family in the Palace.
(By Associated Press./

Berlin, May 10.-Theodore Roose-:
velt and Emperor Wilhelm had their
first long conversation today after
luncheon at Potsdam. Standing
apart from the other guests. they
talked earnestly together for more
than an hour.
mer president was exceedingly cor
dial. Wearing a white and gold uni
form Of the Garde Du Corps, with
brazen helmet surmounted by sill
yer eagle with outspread wings, the,
emperor appeared at the entrance of
carriages which brought Col. and
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and Ker-
the new palace on the arrival of the
NIT to the palace gates. His Ma
jesty advanced quickly and shook
hands warmly with each one Qf
them. Later he presented his guests
to the empress, and the entire party
sat down luncheon a six tables
His Majesy had Mrs. Roosevelt at
his left and Mr.. Roosevelt was seat
ed between the empress and the
crown prince.
A regrettable incident occurred on
the arrival of the Roosevelt party
at Berlin from Stockholm. this morn
ing, when the royal carriages intend
ed for their use failed to reach the
station in time, and Ambassador
Hill was missing from among the
officials: who had gathered to greet
the ex-president. This was due to a
misunderstanding regarding the ar
rival Of the special train. The
Roosevelts drove to the American
Ambassy and shortly afterward Col.
Roosevelt kept an appointment with
Prof. Fraenkel, a throat specialist
who made a careful examination.
At Potsdam the emperor and en-
press treated their American guests
with great cordiality, engaged them
in prolonged conversation in the"
small drawing room, with other
members of the royal family, before
luncheon. The emperor, after the
other guests had gone, showed Col.
Roosevelt and his family through
the Sans Souci palace himself.
The emperor has arranged for a.
sham battle for tomorrow. in which
10000 men of arms will take part.
It is somewhat doubtful, however,
If Colonel Roosevelt can attend, as
he is observing the utmost care, so
that he will be able to deliver his
lecture before the university on
Thursday Prof. Fraenkel will make
another examination Of his throat to-
morrow morning, and will then de-
eide whether or not it will be ai-
visable for the president to visit the
battlefield.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
SLAVERY ABOLISHED
IN Chinese EMPIRE
tBv Associated Press,)

Washington, May 10.-The Chin
ese government by imperial re-
script has abolished slavery through
out the empire and has prohibited
henceforth the purchase and sale of
human beings under any pretext.
The reform, however, is not alto
gether complete, as by the rescript
certain forms Of slavery will still be
tolerated. The retainers of Manchu
princes are not emancipated, but it
is forbidden to call them slaves.
They have long enjoyed educational
and other privileges, although still
bound to their hereditary masters.
The rescrfpt eventually will give
freedom to millions of human be-
ings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
GHOST IS LA|D;:
man Battered

Paris, ILL.,, May 10.-The ghost
which for two weeks past has ter
rorized many persons has been
"laid,'' and as a result badly bat
tered man is "laid up
Alva Kale had club when the
white thing came in front of him
last night, and he used his club un--
til the ghost begged for mercy.
When Kale helped the ghost to its
feet and into the gas plant, where
Kale is employed, he was astonished
to find that it was a fellow employe
named R. r. Hale. The latter has
not explained his motive in playing
ghost, and as he is in precarious
condition the physicians will not let
him be interviewed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
RALLING Still ON STAND
NELSON AND 1RkkDElS HAVE A
SHARP PASSAGE OF WORDS
DURING DAY.
Unknown Woman Speaks Up for the
Attorney When He 10 Turned Down
BY Nelson - Subject Of the Clear
Listing Of the Cunningham. Claims
Takes Up Most Of Day.
(By Associated PreRs.)

Washington, May 1O.-The exist
ence of rulings in the interior de-
partment which Mr.. Ballinger must
have violated by appearing in the
general land Office in behalf of the
Cunningham coal claimants after his
retirement as commissioner, was
brought out by Attorney Brandeis
lin cross-examining the secretary of
the interior in the Ballinger-Pfnchot
investigation today.
Mr.. Ballinger said he had not call
ed these rulings to the attention Of
the president to assist him in reach
ing a conclusion on the CLAWS
charges, because he did not think
there was any law to sustain them.
The committee granted the request
of Attorney Brandeis that Oscar
Lawler, assistant attorney general
for the interior department., be
asked to furnish the original or
copies in his possession of the men,
orandum which he prepared for the
president last SEPTEMBER and which
Mr.. Brandeis has intimated the
letter vfndicating Ballinger and dis
missing CLAWS. BY a unanimous
vote the committee refused to ask
the president for similar informa-
tion.
Attorney Brandeis devoted prac-
tically the entire day to the subject
of the "clear listing of the Cunning
ham claims by Ballinger in an effort
to. show that extraordinary haste
had been made to rush the claims
to patent and that CLAWS reiterated
protests alone had caused Mr.. Bal
linger to pause.
During an exchange of amenities
between Chairman Nelson and At
torney Brandeis in the course of a
wearisome afternoon, one Of the
women spectators rebuked the for
mer because he undertook to disci- |
pline the inquisitor for ''snapping"
at members of the committee.
"You can insult witnesses, but |
you can't insult the committee" said |
Mr.. Nelson, hotly, addressing Mr.. /
Brandeis.
"You: can't insult him either" in
terrupted the lawyers fair feminine
defender, whose identity was hidden
behind solid row of hats.
Senator Nelson was too surprised
to answer; 20 was Mr.. Brandeis.
The incident restored harmony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
Arrangements
FOR FUNERAL
RULERS AND REPRESENTATIVES,
OF FOREIGN NATIONS ARE
ARRIVING.
Certain FormaIities Are Being Gone
Through With - Messages Have
Been Addressed to the Army and
Navy BY the New kin0-May 20
Has Been Definitely Set As Time
Of Funeral.

London, May 10.-While the rulers
and representatives of foreign ma
tions are assembling here for the OBJ
sequies Of the dead sovereign, the
various necessary formalities Incl
dent to the event are being gradu-
ally completed.
King George had addressed mes
sages to the navy and army, express
sing his thanks for their loyalty and
devotion, and his solicitude for the
efficiency of both services. A mes
sage also has gone from the king
to the Indian princes and people,
expressive Of his profound gratitude
for their sympathy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
DR.. RAWLINGS ON PROGRAM
pR: His6s is SCHEDULED ~Fof
An ADDRESS THIS FORE
NOON:
Big Banquet This Evening Will Be
the Finish Of q Successful Meeting
Large Number Of Valuable Ad-
dresses Delivered BY the Delegates
During Meeting.

Fargo, May 10.-There are in the
neighborhood of ninety dentists ir
the city from all parts Of the state
to attend the annual convention OF
the North Dakota State DENIAL as
sociation. At the noon hour sew.
enty had registered and others were
|arrfving on every train.
The main room of the Pirie hall
has been taken for the display OF
dental goods and it is said to be one
of the finest displays ever seen in
the northwest.
The banquet hall is used for the
meetings. w. J. Brownlee of Minot
called the meeting to order and i'm.
mediately introduced Mayor V. R.
Lowell, who in behalf of the city of
Fargo gave the visiting dentists a
warm welcome, for which he was
warmly applauded. This was fol-
lowed by the enrolment of members
and the applications for membership.
The balance of the morning was TAX
en- up in routine business Of the as
ISOLATION
Afternoon Session
At two o'clock the convention re-
assembled when DR.. Raymond ].
Wenker, professor Of orthondontia
of the Wisconsin state college of den-
tistry, delivered a lecture on Gold
Filling Approximo Occlusal.
Owing to the delay in assembling
this morning, the program as out
lined by the committee of arrange
ments and program was changed:
DR.. De1os Carpenter of Minneapolis
is to give table clinic, and DR.. R.
Arnold of Montevideo is to give an
address. Other addresses will be
given by DR.. Herbert B. Hurd of
Minn.; DR.. Gilbert Moskau
Of Mayvi11e; DR.. R. J. Washburn of
Kuhn: DR.. C. A. Hintz of Spring.
field, Mfnn., and ORD. E. M. Lier of
Fargo.
DR.. W. r. Addison of Fargo has
:harge of the dental curios and DR..
:. N. Hegge of Hatton is to give a
in extracting roots
With the use Of elevators under SOM
loform.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11

ing viands that they served to the
hungry multitudes.
=, Mr.. C. L. Young called the ban.
Squeters to order after all had eaten
TO the full, and in few chosen words
introduced Rev. w. A. Brown, inter.
national specialist. Mr.. Brown is q
very pleasing talker and responded
to the toast 1.-THE Big Sunday School
World" He said the Sunday school
was one of the biggest things In the
world, and our motive is to impress
the fact on the hearts and minds OF
every one.
Rev. Walter A. Snow, the new gen.
eral secretary, was next introduced
and he spoke on the subject, "A look
Ahead" He gave q very optimistic
view of the future of the Sunday
school,, but all must be enthusiastic.
Years ago, he said, the Sunday school
and the Y. NJ. c. A. was the butt of
many joke, but today these organi-
cations were appealing to the man.
hood of our nation. The Sunday
school is not only for women and
children, but for strong men and
boys. We must feel that we are in
q great big work and we should be
boosters.
/: The Rev. W. c. Lyon of Valley
7C.ty, state treasurer, next responded
to the toast, "1t's Money That Makes
the Mare Co." He said, am pro.
meter of the Sunday schools of North
dakota, because it is a critical time
?1p the history of Sunday school work.
Others have gone before and prepar.
ed tho way, and it is now up to US
to carry on the work which has been
started. Every year should be the
greatest and best, and now is the op.
portunity for Us all to do our very
best.
Mrs. w. A. Snow, the new elemen-
tary secretary, next spoke on the sub.
1ect, "Our Little Folks" She said:
We do not place high enough value
In childhood. They are learning more
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
SAYS farmer GETS
WORST OF THE deal
tBy Associated Fress.9

Washington, May 10.-1n an effort
to prove that the farmer is not reap
ing the benefits of the high cost OF
food stuffs, John H. Sheppard, dean
of North Dakota agricultural college
at Fargo, today gave expert testi-
mony before the special Investigating
committee of the senate.
He declared that land In ten years
had increased in value $50 per cent
and claimed that the producing ca
pacity had decreased 20 per cent.
The retail prices of agricultural ma
chinery had advanced 19 per cent
and the cost of labor 60 per cent.
As the price Of labor advances, the
efficiency decreases, he. said:#+:;E..ES
Finally, Sheppard said that. .=!3t.U
wheat today was worth no more than
80 cent wheat ten years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
BILL UP TO TIE SENATE
MATTER OF THE Philippine
FRAiR LANDS AGAIN UNDER =
DISCUSSION.
Question Of Charges for Long and
Short Hauis Discussed in Senate
slvssem the Admlntstratio Bin Came
'dUpy for Consideration - lnvootj9a.
ftion Into Use Of Franks.
By Associated Preos.)

Washington, May 1O.-By a vote
of 200 TO 124 the house today passed
the administration railroad bill with
many of the original provisions
stricken out. A proposition to re-
vive section II, relating to the &C.
QUESTION of competing lines was vot-
ed down before the bill WAS finally
placed upon its passage. Some of
the New England republicans joined
the democrats in voting down that
provision.
The bill now goes to the senate.
where a bill similarly introduced as
an administration measure, has been
pending for nearly three months.
The house passed several resolu-
tion calling for the identity of the
real purchaser of the Philippine
Friar lands and adoptsd the confer
'ence report Oh the biH to creSte the
bureau of mines, which now goes to
the president for approval.
There were three hours of general
tration measures, the Hondell bill
a. amended in committee. T. Mr..
Craig OF Alabama nlamented the lack
Of interest in astnlessure 30. s1ita1 to
the conservation pais5y, sbsrsl5 :
quorum of members being In their
seatS 1tHtl1atime. No action was
taken uar The bill. 49, 49,. -
Continuing the consideration of
the railroad bill, the senate today
heard arguments by Senator Bris-
tow in support of the Dixon amend
ment, prohibiting a greater charge
for short than for long hauls on the
railroads., and by Senators Lodge
and Piles against. There were many
Interruptions and much sharp COLO
guy.
Towards the close of the session
a resolution authorizing an investi-
cation into alleged abuses of the
franking privileges was adopted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
FOREST fires
RAGING Again
ENTIRE NORTHEASTERN PART
OF MINNESOTA IS NOW IN
DANGER.
Train Crews and Boat captains Re-
port Fires In All Directjons-9tated
That Fire Is the Worst in Year,
Many Villages and Towns May Be
Wiped Out.

St. Paul, Mimi, May 1O.-The en-
tire northeastern part of Minnesota
is smoldering and smoking, vast
timbered areas in Wisconsin are be-
ing swept by flames, several villages
are threatened with destruction an1
large losses seem inevitable, accord
ing to dispatches received here to-
night.
Reports of vessel captains and
train crews entering Superior, Wis,
seem to indicate that fires are scat
tered over an area Of at least 500
miles. The riensest pail of smoke
see min a score Of years is raging
over Lake Superior and fires appear
to be burning in all directions. A
report from Washburn says that
flames have entered the largest tract
of standing timber in the state. High
winds are tanning thG fire, and the
entire crews Of the, Hines Lumber
company are fighting it.
Thousands of dollars damage is re-
ported from Washburn. The fires
have been raging for two days and
the homes of FARMERS living in Four
Mile Creek Valley and along the
Northern Pacific railroad west of the
city, were threatened. Fires are
burning on every side of the city.
At numerous points in northeastern
Minnesota fires are blazing up, and
threatening settlers homes. From
the Reservation river. thirty miles
beyond Grand Marais, to points fifty
miles west of Duluth, come reports of
serious forest fires. The little town
of Tofte, near Grand .Marais, was
nearly destroyed by fire, only eight
buildings being left standing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
TRI.STATE WEATHER

North Dakota-LOcal rains and
cooler Wednesday; Thursday fair,
slightly warmer.
South Dakota-Rain Wednesday;
Thursday fair, slightly warmer.
Minnesota-showers and cooler
Wednesday; Thursday fair, slightly
warmer in west portion; moderate
north winds. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11
CONTINUED on page 81
BISHOP HAMILTON
TO north DAKOTA

Chicago, Ill.,, May 10.-The Meth
odist bishops board, which is in ses-
:sionE*in this city making the assign
metits of bishops for the different
conferences in the United States, to-
day assigned Bishop Hamilton Of
Boston for the North Dakota confer
ence. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-05-11

CONTINUED on page 81
The Ward County independent., 1910-12-08

The Independent has in its possession copy Of
the commission law under which the city Of Des
Moines is working, and notice that there is
recall proviso in that law. North Dakota has no
such proviso, but at the coming session of
rhe legislature, the law will undoubtedly be
amended to include such. This is only fair,
and do not know Of man who will oppose 1t.
According to the Iowa law, if Is per cent Of the
number Of participating in the previous elec
tion petition the commission for election for any
particular commissioner city official, who is elect
Cd, it shall be the duty Of that body to order an
election in such This has a tendency to
cause the officials to do their duty and to pay more
attention to the desire Of the majority.