davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
HALEY COMET MAY Be
seen IN EARLY MORN
WILL BE VISIBLE, TO NAKED EYE
JUST BEFORE SUNRISE DUR
. ING APRIL.
Maximum BriIIiancy Will Be Attain
ed During Montr Of May - Many
Anxious Watchers.

Heretofore the credulous public has
been dependent on the dfctum Of the
astronomers for information regard
ing the approach Of Hafley's comet.
Now the people are in a position to
follow the movements Of the comet,
My with the most powerful tele-
scopes. Mnoths ago the visitor was
sighted by anxious watchers. 1t was
then only far off wisp of fire in the
dim wilderness Of the stretches of the
stars. But at last the comet. can be
family seen by early morning risers.
1t will be visible all through the
month of April and will attain it's
maximum brilliancy in May. If one
expects to see it at any time during
the next few weeks, it will require
early rising and favorable conditions.
1t comes into view just before sun
rise and will gradually melt into the
deepening flood of light. 1t will con-
tinue to rise earlier till May 10, at
which time it can be viewed for two
hours before sunrise, a scientist says:
At the same time we will see the
beautiful planet Venus, only 15,000,-
900 miles distant from the comet,
shinging with brilliancy she will
not equal again for eight years. The
two, so near together, will make a
wonderful sight. After May 10 the
comet gets lazy and rises later each
day until the morning. of May 10, when
the son will be so close behind him
that we may not be able to- see him
at all. During the day the comet
will rush across the face of the sun
directly between us and the sun,
trip that will take him several hours
to make. During this transit we will
surely pass right through the comets
tail, but will probably not be aware
of it at the time. AS soon as he gets
across and beyond the edge of the
son he becomes an evening sight.
Therefore on the evening of May 1S
We should see the comet for a few
minutes after sunset. On May 10,
we should have a fine sight of him.
Then for week, setting later and
later each evening, he will treat us to
the grandest display Of himself he
will make his visit. After that we will
see him longer and longer, as night
follows night, but steadily growing
DINNER as he adds million miles
every hour Or so, until finally in July,
possibly, this inceasing dimness will
fade into total lack of celestial night
and we will see him no more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
JUDGES SEE CHANkE
TOWARD Law ENFORC'1
LETTERS RECEIVED FROM DIS
IR.c1 JUDGES SHOW TREND
OF AFFAIRS.
Every District Judge In the State
.Thin1ss There u a Feeling I'm Favor
Of Law Enforcement.

At the meeting of the state en-.
forcement league at jamestown Mr..
Griffith stated that the Enforcement
League had sent written invitations
to, all the district judges in the state
to be present at this meeting, and to
take part in the proceedings. The
secretary read letters from a number
Of the judges unable to be- present.
Judge Pollock stated that: he was en-
gagged in work OF stumping the state
of Michigan for the prohibition cause
at this time.
Judge Allen stated that he would
have been pleased to be present, but
official duties prevented. He thought
that the sentiment in his district
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
BAKER RESIDENCE Was
, DESTROYED BY FLAMES
FIRE STARTED IN EARLY MORN
ING DOES MANY THOUSAND
DOLLARS DAMAGE.
Lost Mas Partially Covered BY In
suranee - Company Was Able to
Save the indian School.

Awakened by the cracking OF
flames in the wood work at the rear
of the house, and finding the kitchen
and rear Of the house enveloped in
flames when she went out to investi-
gate, Mrs. l. P. Baker and her chill
dren escaped from the burning
dwelling in their night clothes.
Had the blaze not been discovered
for a little while longer, the de-
structi0n of their dwelling might
have been much more serious af-
fair.
The Baker dwelling on the bank of
the Missouri river, about two miles
west of the, city and little distance
south of the Indian school buildings,
was totally destroyed by fire at lit
tie after three o'clock this morning.
How the fire originated is a mys-
terry. There was no fire in the fur
mace, and the ashes that might have
contained sparks or Goals we're
thrown in a pile several hundred
feet distant from the house. The
fire consumed the back porch of the
dwelling, which is of brick, and
swept into the kitchen with a noise
that awakened Mrs. Baker. When
she went to see what was the cause
of the noise, she found the kitchen
enveloped i'll fame and smoke, and
re dwelling threatened with swift
destruction. Her first concern was
to waken the children who were at
home, and get them out of the house,
and so hurried was it necessary to
make their escape that not even
clothing was saved.
A call to the Indian school
brought some of the boys from that
place, who with several who went
down from the city at the alarm of
fire, did what they could, but it was
impossible to check the flames. The
hose at the Indian school was not
sufficient to reach from the mains
there to the Baker dwelling and in
a comparatively short time the
flames were beyond control
Fortunately none of the members
Of the family were injured. Mrs.
Baker suffered little from inhaled
smoke, and her hair was singed
somewhat in getting the young peo-
pie out.
Nothing whatever was saved from
the dwelling. The loss included all
of the household furniture, linen,
bedding, silver, jewelry and keep
sakes, many of them family heir.
looms and presents that cannot be
replaced and whose loss cannot be
'hxed In money. - =.
Captain Baker was not at home
at the time of the fire. He left early
in the week for Pierre to attend the
navigation meeting, and was in St..
Paul on his way home. A telegram
was sent to him yesterday morning
advising him of the destruction of
the dwelling.
It has been estimated that the loss
will be close to $4,000, and there is
insurance to the amount of $1,000 car
ried as follows: P. e. Byrne, $500;
First National bank. 81, 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
President: Williams;
VISITED At PIERRE
SAYS BISMARCK Is BETTER THAN
ANY SOUTH DAKOTA TOWN
he VISITED.
Says That Residents Of Pierre Are In
terested in Ignite Coal and River
improvements.

President e. A. Williams has re-
turned from Pierre, 8. D., where he
and Capt. l. P. Baker had been at
tending a meeting Of the Missouri
River Navigation congress:
When seen by a Tribune reporter,
Mr.. Williams stated that the one
thing that struck him most forcibfy
while in Pierre, was the great inter-
est taken there in Ignite coal, and
he stated that the people have been
making a close study of the value Of
North Dakota Ignite for the past two
years and that is one reason why they
are so interested in the development
of the river industry that it might
provide q cheap transportation for
the coal to the south.
1t is the intention of the capitalists
to organize q company for the opera
ton Of line of light boats along the
river and they have arrived r. the
conclusion that Ignite is the cheap
est fuel they can use. There was q
representative of Minneapolis con-
Germ at the meeting at Pierre and he
stated that his company had solved
the problem Of properly briQuitting
Ignite, and had a machine that ne
wanted to sell for $4,000. The upeo-
pie OF Pierre are going to look into
the matter little before they &C.
ept the proposition.
Mr.. Williams said that Pierre is a
pretty little city of about $500 people
and the people have just voted to in
stall the commission form Of govern
ment, so our commission president
was very much in demand while he
was in the city. Pierre has a NUM-
cipal owned water and electric light
plant and the city nets profit Of
$500 a month from the operation
of the two plants. The lhtural gas
which is used in the generation Of the
electric current put Pierre In a posi-
ton that is unique in that respect.
The state officers will move into
their new capitol building in about a
month. The new building was mod
eled after the Montana building and
has been erected at a cost of about
a million dollars.
General Williams says that after
having lived in a prohibition state
for so long as he has, the open saloon
does not look good. He spoke Of one
city he was in, which at night, with
the open doors and the huge electric
lights made him think that it must
be very up-to-date and busy placs,
but when he took a"look around In
the morning he saw that the electric.
lights were before some saloons and
the general appearance Of the town
indicated everything but healthy
prosperity. -
In connection with the briquitting
Of coal it was stated by the promot-
ers that it could be prepared for
market at a cost Of three dollars per
briQuette ton, and this included the
cost OF coal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
"oAG" GOES EAST.

~. D. Gagnier, probably the oldest
printer in the state. If not in the
northwest, and who has recently been
employed on the Palladium, left this
morning on No. for Manchester,
Mass, where he goes to meet his SIS
ter and then with her proceed to
Quebec, Canada, where they have
been called on an important business
matter. Mr.. Gagnier expects to re-
turn to Bismarck in about a month
and will make his permanent home
her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
NOTICE..

There will be meetings Of the
BARRIERS Board Of Examiners Of the
State of North Dakota, as follows:
Dickinson, April -; Bismarck, 18th;
Jamestown, 18th; Valley City, 18th;
Grand Forks, 21th-21st.
All BARRIERS without license will be
asked to be present at one Of the
aforesaid places.
A. N. ECKLER, President
ED. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
FLOOD POST CARDS
On sale at Cowan's Drug Store.
SPRING SALE.

The ladies of the baptist chur III
will hold their annual spring sale in
the church next Saturday, afternoon,
April 9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-03
APPLE CREEK SOCIAL.

There will be an ice cream social
and program at the Apple Creek
school house Saturday evening, by the
children Of the district. The pro-
ceeds will be used to buy books for
the pupils use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02

Charles NJ. MacNeill, president OF the
Utah Copper company. the latter CON
Germ viii cut It's production 70 CONFORM
to the demands OF the copper market.
This IS decidedly new angle as an
the porphyry properties have hereto
fore been bclligcrent and unwilling TO
como I'm with tho old vein mines.
The following was dictated 10 "A Times
rerrcsentativc by Mir MacNeill:
y cannot speak for any company
other than the Utah Copper company
lint SO Jar as We are concerned we are
convinced by the experience of the past
six months that for the present at
least the worlds consumption cannot
take care of the production OF all the
mines operating at their full capacity.
In making our production conform TO
the consumption I consider that we
are acting for the best interests OF our
shareholders and for the stability or
the copper industry In general
1T will probably not be long time
before the consumption. which is large,
will be on scale to take care OF the
entire production at fair prices, but I'M
IN such time we shall not produce more
than can be sold at a fair profit
why should copper producers turn
their ore reserves into the finished cop
per product faster than they can sell II
10 advantage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02

oo,,id and uuwley stocks. ChcsapcSsS ,re
ONO Welded 10 b., us loNtst " 'Drst.rred
year American LOcOnotN, trnottonnIt
lost ,, Missouri Pa9.nG e, Delaware *
ii,,tson ana racInc Man l. run L. ~
80 MADE bv the active stoch9 su mi
er which tne trading I,I,,I Copper
nois Central rose ia,
IA and New YORK Cen,tbl l. a.. corn
reports OF rain IN portions "a a".ed a
belt where IL is badiy ne, ,n',Ir i,aiiway
-, r"fsrrrd and Colorado ruei lusc i ~
here Mere few trdcuuial Sans Inc
sides Trading becamt e'aeiti s.t,,, ~ the
hour approached Tor c,tton condition
ssti'niir coast Line fell q. and Coioreuo
Southern l. ,.....t t,,,t with the
The i'm stocks weakened ',.ir pu rot ION, crop
uublication OF the government, to "t,i,a ami
- .rort thv whole ust Dvcant dv''NS 80
strong. Chesapeake y Onio Hns s7hoye
shefiield steel We're bid up = ,ptd I,,'edd cas
81 i'mt3n pacific Ia. Reading ana 81,
paul ia, American Car an mel
smelling and Atchison "a anu a
gamatea copper IL and lou's n,er ican
i,Sroomtiye, American Beet sugar anu
he Tinted states steel stocks J.; HIv e1
Northern presttery,ssd w nau was Was recover
~ a,har ihe market turned strong MIN
neapons 4 st. Louis sagsed = ,,,,,,ed
The undertone of the market r'nortsnt
-.
advepces established Chesapeake Oiilo
was bought heavily ana rose Sss,se Ife' steei,
,hVcS recently has been liquidated free
w. n'S also Jumped 5 points. So Paul rose rose
2i,. General Electric ga a LaIie1s 8 pas
and New York Central :, southern ~
ciNc pennsVlvania United states StSSl
and Westinghouse Electro ~. ROCK H,a is,
land ~ and 81. Louis sou' Mest ~. :,
preferred. Baltimore 4 ONO. A,n NM Ian
cotton oil. American Telephone and Cen
trail Leather l. 49,, ,tt,,o
The market closed buoyant anu az ~, ~,
l-La sdvancc gathered fresh force IN the
anal hour The resistance showed Ny
prices Influenced an active demand tron 1
shorts Ia cover. Chesapeake & ONO rose
Az American Smelling 4, Reading 80,
linton Pacific 3ia. southern Pacihe ana
Amaisamated Copper 3ts' ~. Peui, NeN
YORK Central and l.. s., steel ~ ana
Atchison, Louisville & NASHVILLE wa.
bash preferred, Rock Island aS a'ms GTeS'
locomotives 2 to ~ and active stocks
generally between ] and "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
"RUNG IN AN ANIMAL.
Claim Made That Government 1uber-
culin Test Is Not Always Efficient

Some live stock owners arc claim
ing that the tuberculin test for con-
sumptive cattle which is held by
government veterinarians and the
profession generally as absolutely IN
falIible, does not always indicate
tuberculous condition. j. N. Schwartz
who conducts a dairy at West Temple
and Twelfth South streets, alleges ne
had a COW tested three months ago,
and condemned as tuberculous. She
was retested last week. as he says,
with the same treatment from the
same inspectors, and was pronounced
sound, no indication, however, being
given the doctors that they were test
ing the same animal second time
Chief Inspector f. Il. Murray, or the
bureau OF animal Industry, was not AT
his office today, being detained at the
bedside of his wife who Is quite Ill
But other officials in the office said :;
1--WE have no way of knowing whether
an animal Is rung In on us second
time or not, whereas I'm this case, the
tag was removed from the cows ear.
But even II such a thing does happen,
IL is not particularly Significant.
test may show n reaction several
times. and then on another trial fail.
However, in each and every case,
where this has happened within our
knowledge IL has been found that the
animal was afflicted with tuberculosis
on examination after Strengthening.
DIR. Murray will investigate the
case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
MARQUIS De 0JEOA
LEAVES THE VATICAN

Rome. Aug. 1-One hour after pre-
senting the note of Premier CanaleJas
TO the vatican. Officially announcing
that Marquis de Ojeda had been call
ed to Madrid for a computation with
the government" the Spanish ambassa-
dor TO the vatican left Rome. This
was early this morning. As yet no
retaliatory measures have been taken
by the church, and Monsignor Vico sti'l
remains In Madrid as papal nuncio.
The statement issued by Premier Ca
nalejas yesterday bearing on the con-
troversy between the church and the
state has been carefully perused by the
vatican officials. They assert that that
part of the statement In which II Is
declared that the holy see Intended To
concede TO the Spanish government less
than what WAS agreed to in 1901 Is
without foundation I'm fact. II Is Cana
leias, they declare. who now wants
greater concessions than those Of 1904,
ON tho plea that they were granted 10
the then Premier Maura, and that
canalejas believed them to be at that
time insufficient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02

esh a@: No ? yellow eiAaN; No. ., ess
an: No. 3 white, 63A n 81; No: = yenow
eLds.: No. 4, sids2, No, white, es's~
60: No. 4 yellow. si46r6S
Close--Rye--cash, m; Sept, Is; Dec
76n7s
Bariey-Cash isaes.
Timothy-sept.. G. 60: oct, $50; March
500
Ciover-Nothlng doing.
wheat-Sept.. 1.0sa, to X Dec, 1.oSh TO
y May, l.O7h to X
Corn-sept., 62A to r. Dec, SOS to III
osts-sept. se% an; Dec, s7% May
lOA
Mess Pork. per bbl.-sept.. a.57is;
oct. 2O.@
Lard. per 100 lbs-Sept. II 60; oct, II Is
aii.i7is; Nov, iii2; jan, io.l1is
short RIBS, per 100 lbs'-sept', n'"i
Oct, HOO
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago, Aug 2.-Butter steady.
Creameries. 23ism27H: dairies. 23n26.
Eggs-Steady, at mark cases Slcluded.
lOail: receipts, 1920 cases; frsts, 10;
prime firsts, H.
Cheese--steady. Daisies. 15h a y; Twins.
i4Aai6; Young Americas, l5A al u; Long
Horns, ljA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
CONCENTRATES.

A dispatch from New York says that
four and a half millions In gold are
scheduled for importation.
Copper sales during the month of
July were the heaviest of any month
since the first of the year.
G. w. Whitley has returned from his
trim to Ely with S. w. Eccles and other
o1icials OF the Nevada Consolidated.
II is reported in London that the Vis-
able copper supply of ore on Aug
was ~ 239 tons, a decrease OF $50 tons
for the past two weeks.
carl Doscher OF New York and n. {.
NORMAN. a local real estate man. were
elected to membership on the local
stock exchange yesterday
w. c. Orem. managing director q the
Nevada Copper Belt railroad and the
nevada Douglas Copper company. has
iust returned from Yerington. where he
has been inspecting the work being
carried on
About seven feet day is being made
In the big tunnel at the Utah Metals
nroperty. This is due to the extremely
hard auartzite that has been encount-
cred II takes from nine to nine and
a half hours TO bore and load the holes,
according TO General Manager Sam II.
Treloar For that reason third shift
cannot be worked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Aug. IA big increase IN the
European visible surply, better crop re-
,,orts from France and heavy shipments
from Russia were among the Foreign IN
fiuences that weighed ON the wheat mar.
yet today Big receipts fine weather ana
a decline In corn stood AZ uonvStc - ~
TORS even more fOrcefuf against the price
~ Tie cereal An average yield OF %
bushels TO the acre In illinois win Au-
gust 0gtres from 800 stations formed
further bearish argument. In conse-
ouence. there was quite general selling
nv longs The market opened Am y 10
81 lower September started M y 10 =
Rains In Kansas made selling Of corn
popular Initial quotations were at a
decline Of \ to ~. At the start the Sep
TENDER option was at 62A TO oSik drop
of a 20 ~ and the descent was con-
tinued TO 62A
cause Of the weakness Of other grains.
september opened az TO bMiR lower
M s6Ts 10 NL and touched 36A.
A frmer tone to the hog market caus-
ed shorts to cover In the provision pit
FIRST sales were & TO - cents higher,
with the g. tc-alcr te'iverS ~ 2 y fpi
pork. liz to n a7h for lard. ana II ~
10 II i5h for ribs Additional gains were
scored.
Wheat-Indications Of a 45-millior
bushels crop In Illinois compared with
n, 10000 bushels last year caused sharI
break as losses by Hessian fly this sea
on were supposed 10 be large. Front
taking resulted I'm an upturn, but the Close
was weak with September al i.0A e
u a net loss OF l%n& TO ~.
Corn-There was good buying at tn
decline but the close was easy at gu
70 q. net loss OF Y 10 IS
Cash corn; No. :, e2% az; No. white
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
HIGH GRADE OIL
FROM UTAH.WY0M|NG


uivh grade oil. I'm fact the best grad
that has yer been taken out III wy
ming is now uozing THROUGH t' sha''
an ,no well being put down 3y the C'"i'-
wyoming Consolidated on c"l"i'."''
which is operating near Byron, W..
W s I.amOieauX, one ~ guy uli..,.,,.,d
~. co,,nanv this morning rec .l'''l
a large sample Of the oil whleh u ~
most a water white article. Whsu 80
~ ~ prof Fred J. Pack OF the 'u'Nsi
sitv NJ Utah It went - specihc s'1N'e5
and IL is believed Il woula u - "'
the well 49,, I qoc reet
The new well is now down l'SVu i.vi
ana has not as yet reuched lh' 81
ssnds From the surface TO the iAp 'Vsl
the vol was operated win Jus
to,yer AT 800 feet IL was nollcs ~. ~,
that oil which was oozing thIousn
shale collected In considerable puSu'ns-
during the night At a depth on 80
feet a strong low OF gas was an
arod Since then the amount oI W.
Gaming In through the shale hes ~
,n,.reasing. At a depth of ECO leel ti,e
al was much better and the men Us
I'd II out by touching match 10 w
MIXTURE of water and oil that CN',e
rom the well as IL was run away II, VIZ
ditch. The flames jumped UP al
Inc ditch for several yards III
,r,,n sa,nnle taken came from the wen
,,,sr If had been allowed TO stand an
night. The large bottle that was ss a.,
ia salt Lake contained soule vi ~
finest OH ever taken out, 49,. AHA
According 10 reports from W III,
a, IL eenerally believed that the Wen
~nI be developed into one Of the Target
vyelIs there The drill has not reaca i.,a
re al sands thus far. but the me
showing made leads to the belief ma
the apex OF the anticline WIN DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
GREAT ADVANCE IN
IRON ORE PRODUCTION

Washington. Aug. Ia great ad-
vance In iron ore production has been
made in the Mesa barange In Minnesota,
where the shipments have increased
from 1890. 600 tons in 1902 TO 2s.20O. 900
in 1903. according to "A report OF the
geological survey on the movement OF
Lake Superior iron ores. The Lake SUI
porlcr Iron ores represent about so per
cent OF the total iron ore production
of the United states.
The Adirondack region OF New YORK.
from which the eastern furnaces draw
ores. has produced since II was opened
over 100 yeasr ago, about Ss.0O0.OoO tons.
There are numerous other fields supply
Ing ore, and during last year the for
eign iron ores imported aggregated
200. 600 long tons. which Is the maxi
mum quantity imported in any one
year. over one-half OF the imports
were from Cuba
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
STRIKERS STONE PLACE
WHERE STRIKE BREAKERS ARE

Winnirreg. Man, Aug. 2.-Following
a clash with the Canadian Northern
railways police at the companys
shops here today where 500 car men
are ON strike, mob OF strikers stoned
the enclosure of the shops where
strikebreakers boarded. NO one was
reported hurt.
In another part of the yards 30
freighht and passenger cars were
burned
one hundred special police were put
on duty today to guard the shops
Several arrests have been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-08-02
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. money on call
easy, ~ az per cent: ruling rate. ] "
per cent: closing bid. ! per cent; Of
fered at " per cent.
Time loans easy: FOR so days. 3M3N
per cent. for 80 days. 4a4h per cent;
for six months, Az as per cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper 5h q
6 per cent
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at s4,ss.4O0
80 for 60-day bills. and at A.S5..35 for
demand.
Commercial bills. 4.s3G%.
Bar silver, 53h
Mexican dollars, ~ cents.
Government bonds steady; railroads
irregular.