davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09

The committee OF New York state
senators and asscmblymen appointed
to investigate alleged graft in the leg
islal,lre. held it's first meeting July g..
The investigation will last for sever
al months, and members of the COM
mittee promise that many sensational
points will be made public. Wall ST..
is to be subjected to the most rigid in
quiry. NJ Lynn Bruce, former lieu
tenant governor of New York and IA
supreme court justice, is expected to
be the attorney for the committee.
Mr.. Bruce was chosen chairman OF
the New York county committee IN
| 9O3 and the following year was elect
ed lieutenant governor. Governor
Higgins appointed him to a vacancy
on the supreme court bench in 1906.
Governor Hughes in 1908 also appoint
ed Mr.. Bruce to the bench to succeed
Justice Leventritt, who resigned and
whose term expired on Jan. /, 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
WESTERN union
RESTORED Wires
GIVES NO MORE EXPLANATION
FOR RESTORATION THAN
FOR DlScONTINUANcE
Wall Street Considers Change in Pol
icy as Highly mportant-Thinks
Telegraph Company Should Protect
its Patrons-New Move will In
crease the Business.

New York, July 8.-As suddenly as
the wire service to various brokerage
offices in New York state cities was
suspended yesterday, as suddenly was
it resumed again in many of them to-
day, and with no more explanation by
the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany of the second change than for
the first.
New Attitude Important
Wall street, although without Off
cial data, considers the new attitude
of the Western Union towards it's
customers as highly important. Feel
ing in the street long has been that
the telegraph companies ought to en-
ercise the same supervision over
their customers that reputable news
papers and periodicals exercise over
the business they accept for their ad-
vertising columns. If it is now, as
would seem, the policy of the West
ern Union to exercise such supervi-
sion established brokers and bankers
believe it will result in protection for
the investing public and a greater
volume of orders for the bona-fide
stock exchanges of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
BOSTON HERALD IS IN
HANDS OF A RECEIVER
PAPER GOES THE WALL - PROB
ABLE THAT BLOOD WILL BE INJECTED AND THE PUB
LEGATION PUT ON ITS FEET - CHANGE OF LOCATION


severely. Its circulation also fell OF.
and in an effort to regain this various
devices were vainly tried.
The evening edition was suspended
about a year ago, and the Associated
Press franchise sold to the Christian
Science Monitor. After a few week
bondholders compelled the company
to resume the evening edition and IT
was discovered that the Herald had
no right to sell it's Associated Press
franchise, and this had to be taken
back. The price OF the morning edl'
ton was reduced from two cents TO
one cent, but this failed to attract
readers, especially as violent eforts
to cut down expenses had greatly
curtailed it's news service. The Her"
aid is said to have been the first
newspaper in the world to break
column rule to admit two-column
advertisement. The advertising man
of a circus went into the business
office one day in the SOS and offered
two column tad half column
long.
I'VE can't take that" said the
clerk.
"Of course you can replied the
advertising man. Let me see the
manager
The manager did not see how it
could be done and it was not until
the advertising man offered triple
rates that he induced the manager to
accept the "ad.'
What will become of the property
is uncertain. Its long and honorable
career, however, makes it too valu-
able a property to be abandoned. and
it is expected the receivers will at
tempt to reorganize it or sell it out
right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09

Bost on, Mass, July 6.-The Boston
Herald, which went into the hands OF
receivers yesterday, was founded in
1916 by Edwin c. Bailey. 1t became
prosperous at once. Among Mr.. Bal
ley's employees were four men VINO
were destined to become famous
among newspaper publishers, h. M.
Pulsifcr, Il; II. Haskell, A: H. Andrews
and his brother William Andrews.
The two former were in the business
office and the Andrews in the compos-
ing room. In the COS these mem
bought out Mr.. Bailey, and from then
until about 1885 the Herald pros
pcrcd and was a power in journalism,
with no equals outside of New York.
Then, one by one, the four partners
withdrew for various reasons, and the
Herald. without their guiding hands,
began to ''go back
1t has changed ownership half a
dozen times inthe last dozen years.
and each owner has tried with money
and ability to bring the property back
to it's old-tine position, but IL vain.
About five years ago the owner at
that time made what newspaper men
then regarded as the most serious OF
a series of blunders in moving the
plant away from Boston's famous
Newspaper Row" to an isolated loca-
ton on fremont street in the thea
tire district. Boston is so laid out
that it has only one
main artery, Washington street, and
this street in the course of
the day everybody in Greater Boston
must pass. When the Herald left the
"Row" it sacrificed practically all OF
its transient" advertising, the
wants." etc., and it felt this loss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09

George M. Reynolds, head of the
5000, 100000 Continental and CONNER.
cial bank at Chicago, at the age of
As, is living example of what at
tending strictly to business will do
for man. President of the second
financial institution in America while
young enough to be the son of many
of his directors, Mr.. Reynolds is a
man who never stepped out of the
beaten track or even stopped work.
ing, and never suffered reverse. He
has never lost day from sickness;
he has never taken a vacation that
did not have business inside; he does
not drink; he does not smoke; he
does not play bridge; he does not
play golf; he has no favorite author;
he has no hobby but banking; he has
no country residence; he does not
even take exercise; he works nine
hours a day. Make your business
your pleasure and marry early. These
are my rules" said Mr.. Reynolds. 81
married at 10, a girl in the the little
Iowa country town where I was cash.
Ter of the bank. My health is fine
l don't play any outdoor games-l
have no interest in them-and yet
never was in better health in my life
| have an automobile. l ride three
times week. never went to any
college. ! began as a messenger in
a bank at IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
BANKERS OF STATE
At VALLEY CITY

Valley City, N. D., July S.-The
eighth annual meeting of the North
Dakota State Bankers association
convened in the Commercial club
rooms of this city this morning, with
R. C. Kittel of Casselton. president, in
the chair, and w. c. Macfadden of
Fargo, secretary, in his place. There
is splendid attendance. After a
prayer by Rev. l.. G. Moultrie, of the
Episcopal church of Valley City, the
address of welcome was delivered by
Hon. Lee McConb sof this city, who
gave the monied men warm vel
come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
Gin TOURNAMENT
At Devils Lake

Interest in Workmanship is rapidly
developing and the season for gun
club tournaments is we'll on. Today
marks the opening OF the big tourna-
ment and meet of the Queen City
Gun club to be held at Devils Lake.
The shot will last until tomorrow
evening and will have headquarters
at the Hotel Sevilla.
The program for both days provides
for ten events each, with twenty tar
gets to each event, and an entrance
fee of $24O for each. All moneys
in the regular events will be divided
in jack rabbit system among the con-
testants for the purse, according to
the surplus, ranging 40-30-20-1O.
J. p. Tucker, secretary of the club,
predicts an excellent and we'll attend
ed shoot, and says the meet will be
one of the largest tournaments ever
held in North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
JUSTICE fuller
BURIED FRIDAY
REMAINS ARE PLACED BESIDE
THOSE OF HIS WIFE ~ THE
CHICAGO CEMETERY.
son-In-Laws and Grand-Sons Acted as
Pail Bearers - Judges Of the Su'
preme Court Of the United States
Present at the Funeral - Hundreds
of Friends Viewed Remains.
(By Associated Press.)


Chicago, July S.-The body of the
late chief justice Of the supreme court,
Melville Weston Fuller, lies tonight
beside that OF his wife in Graceland
cemetery.
Casket in Special Car.
The special car in which the flower
strewn casket rested, arrived from
Boston at 1 o'clock this afternoon. In
the car were Governor Hughes of New
York and Justices LurtOn, Holmes,
White, McKenna and Day.
The body rested in state at the
Virginia hotel, where the late justice
made his home upon his visits to this
city before being taken to st. James
church.
Justice Fuller, when a practicing
attorney, followed his vocation here
for twenty one years, and hundreds
of persons who knew him in the old
days visited the hotel.
Relatives Pail Bearers.
Three son-in-laws and three grand
sons acted as pail bearers. They
we're:
Hugh Campbell Wallace, Nathaniel
L. Francis, Samuel M. Moore, Melville
Weston Fuller Wallace, Melville C.
Aubrey and Stewart Shepard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
1910 INTERSTATE FAIR
At BEACH JULY 2O-23

Beach, N. D., July S.-(Special.)-
The Interstate Fair association Of
Beach, will hold their second annual
exhibition at Beach July 20, 21, %,
and %. Arrangements have been
made for larger and better exhibit
than was held last year and the pre-.
MUM list has been prepared and of.
fers good list of prizes for the sue.
cessful exhibitors.
The following announcement is
contained in the premium list:
The Interstate Fair Association Of
Billings county, N. D., announces the
second annual fair to be held at Beach
July 20, 81, % and %. The dates have
been set thus early to avoid harvest
which is the farmers busiest season,
and this will necessarily curtail the
exhibits in certain lines. An earnest
effort has been put forth to make the
fair a success and a good attendance
is hoped for.
An unusual number of fine attrac.
tions have been secured which will
be shown on the grounds absolutely
free. In addition to these, concessions
have been granted to numerous enter.
prises to furnish entertainment on the
grounds. The Beach Military band
has been engaged for the three last
days. Wednesday, the first day, will
be devoted exclusively to the making
of entries and the assigning of posi-.
tions. The superintendent of each
department will be on hand, and the
gate will be open from a. m. to q
p. m. On Thursday the gates will
be closed and no further admission al.
lowed without tickets Entries will be
received however, up to IL o'clock on
this day. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday will be given over to the events
as scheduled in the daily program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
STARTLING CONDITIONS
SHOWN IN CROP REPORT

Washington July S.-Startling re-
ports on the condition on July 1 of
spring wheat were made today by the
crop reporting board of the depart
ment of agriculture. The average
condition of spring wheat in North and
South Dakota, Minnesota and Wash
ington, the four states which contain
more than SO per cent Of the total
spring wheat acreage in the United
States, was only 62.5 as compared
with 92.3 year ago, and a ten year
average of 87.S.
The average condition of spring
wheat throughout the United States
at the beginning Of the present month
was GIG, while year ago 1t was
92.7 and the ten year average was
81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
EXPLOSION DAMAGES
harvester BUILDING

Chicago, July S.-A dynamite ex-
plosion wrecked several tons of steel
window frames yesterday on the
premises of the Mccormick works of
the International Harvester company
at West Thirty-first and Rockwell
streets.
Investigation at the scene of the
explosion disclosed that someone
placed four sticks of dynamite under
the piles of steel. Three of them
blew up and the fourth was found sew
eral feet away with burned out fuses.
The loss by the explosion is about
$4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
LORD Sn0LT0 GETS
A $500 A DAY JOB

Spokane, Wash. July SHOWING
he has spent his fortune on his wife,
Lord Sholto Douglas left Spokane
yesterday to work with a Canadian
Pacific railway surveying crew for
three months at 50 a day. Lord Shot,
to is a brother of the present Marquis
of Queensbury and son of the marquis
who gained fame through the code
of pugilistic rules. Lord Sholto mar
ried Miss Margaret Mooney, known
on the variety stage as Loretta Adds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
Chicago ATTORNEY
ASKS FOR Big FEE

Chicago, July S.-Two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars is the fee de-
manded and may be paid to Attor-
ney Clarence A. Knight for services
rendered in Strengthening out the
estate of Charles r. Yerkes, the late
traction magnate.
The master in chancery to which
the claim was referred yesterday de-
clared the fee was just and not ex-
orbitant.
Although this is large fee for a
lawyer, it is not record fee in Chi
cago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
COST MONEY.

New Haven, Conn, July S.-Yale's
athletics last year cost $104,945, &C.
cording to the annual report filed last
night by the financial committee of
Includes Walter Camp, Henry R. Sar-
gent and Prof. Theodore Bryant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
STAMP FOUNDERS
annual Meeting

Devils Lake. N. d., July S.-Devils
Lake is making elaborate preparations
for the entertainment of the North
Dakota State League of Postmasters
which will hold it's fourth annual con-
vention in this city July IL and 10.
I he sessions will be held in the To-
cal federal building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
CONGRESSMAN DEAD.

Johnson City, Tenn, July s.
Congressman Walter Preston Brown
low died here tonight at 100, OF
Bright's disease.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
CHEAP RENT

Flint, Mich, July S.-A clover bios
som a year is the rental charged the
Flint school board for 99-year lease
of the site Of the Flint Union school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of Clubs.

i: {: :. :. :: :: :. (: = :: ): :. :. :: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09

Batteries = BOice, West and Land;
Kaiser and Carisch.
Fourteen innings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-09

Batteries - Johnson. HenriChS and
Street, Henry; Lake, Spade and KILL
fer; Allen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
DIR. E. P. GREGORY
 LEAVES FOR WEST
We'll Known Practitioner May Spend Rest of His
 Days In California

Dr. D. P. Gregory, one of the fore most medical practitioners Of this city left this forenoon for San Francisco, to which point he will do direct via the Lehigh Valley to Buffalo, the Michigan Central to Chicago, and the Sante Fe Limited to the Pacific slope. Before leaving here today the doctor bade good bye to many of his friends. His stay in California iSssa matter of an indefinite nature. He has a sister in San Francisco and a brother in Ba kersfield, Cal. the latter a prosperous publisher. 1t may be that Doctor Gregory will decide to pass the rest of his days in the Golden State. in which event his numerous friends hereabouts will unite in wishing him a long and happy sojourn in the land where all that is sweet and pleasing in nature blooms the whole year round.
 During his more active years as practitioner Dr. Gregory enjoyed most lucrative practice in this city, and before coming here. in Milford and Waterbury. He is a Homeopath and one of the best known disciples of that school of medicine in the New Eng land States. He is a senior member of the American Institute of Homeo- pathy, and after weeks stay in San Francisco he leaves for Los Angeles where he attends the coming conven- tion of the institute.
 Dr. Gregory has been practicing for upwards of 40 years. He comes of old Yankee stock. his ancestors having been among the original settlers of Fairfield county up Danbury and Bethel way. Should be decide to make his future home in California it is not unlikely that he will reside in Bakersfield. He has taken with him his valuable medical library which he is to present to his nephew who is soon to graduate in medicine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
HAMILTON FLYS IN NEW BRITAIN
 BEFORE 100000

New Britain, July "A prophet is not without honor in his own coun- try especially if he is one of the worlds most daring aviators and comes from New Britain.
 Charles K. Hamilton, famous air pilot who recently flew from New York to Philadelphia calls this city '.home." and has consented to show the home folks today what he learned since the day he tried to fly over his fathers shed with an umbrella.
 The man-bird came here from Nash vile, Tenn, where he instructed Uni- ted States Army men how to use the aeroplane in war, to aid New Bri- tain charities. In Walnut Hill Park the scene of the aviator's flight, 10O,- 900 persons from all over New Eng land it is estimated, watched Ham ilton dive, dip, turn and cut the va DOTS that have made him reckless during his flight this afternoon.
 Today Hamilton hinted that he might. make a flight to New Haven and Willimantic. Hamilton Day" is the first aviation meet ever held in New England.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
NEGROES IN SOUTH STIRRED OVER
 FIGHT OUTCOME
White Residents Are Appre- hensive of What May Oc-
 cur If Johnson Wins

Washington, July 2.-In sections of the south where the race question is a vital issue and in many cities along the "borderiand' the Jeff-Johnson fight has taken on an aspect of the is felt today as to the result, if the negro wins. Negroes throughout the south are intensely interested in the fight and eagerly grasp such phrases from the newspapers as the struggle for the supremacy of the race', et
 Why, some of these young negroes now are so proud that it is hard to get along with them" said one south erner, "but if Jeff should be beaten by Johnson, they will be crovding white women off the sidewalks and there are plenty of towns where such an action as that would cause deplor- able trouble.'
 Its hard for me to form an opin- ion," said southern Representative. "I think that the white man who would deliberately get into ring to death. If Jeff is defeated most southerners will say he got was com ing to him. On the other hand they will deeply regret that the negroes should be stirred up to an absurd and dangerous exultatiOn in the belief that the supremacy of the black over the white has been established
 Among the negro office holders in this city Johnson is receiving great support though so far but little bet ting has been recorded.
 Chicago, July 2-Several thousand dollars was bet here today at 10 to7, on the Jeffries-J Johnson fight, the white man ruling favorite.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
PREFERRED POOL ROOM
 TO AUTOMOBILE RIDES

Despairing of training up her son in the right direction, Mrs. Charles Valentine, 2093 Main street, wife of foreman for the Naugatuck Valley Ice Co, turned 15 years old Raymond Valentine over to the police last court, charged with being an incorri- gible.
 Mrs. Valentine said she and her husband sent him to a private school, had an automobile for him to enjoy, and gave him everything he could wish, yet he persisted in absenting him from school and holding forth in pool rooms.
 After a few hours in a cell the youth appeared to realize his plight, and he promised Judge Wilder if he was given an opportunity he would do better. Probation Officer Canfield was directed to become the boys guardian angel.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
POLICE WILL COMPEL
 SANE CELEBRATION
 OF JULY FOURTH
In Statement to Press May or Buckingham Tells What Steps He Has Taken to
 This End.

When asked this morning how he thought the Glorious Fourth should be celebrated Mayor Buckingham said:
 I am thoroughly in accord with the conviction which is steadily growing ent method of celebrating the Fourth of July must be modified and prob ably eventually abandoned. The ob- Servance of this anniversary by the mere making of noise and the dis charge of nerve racking explosives IS senselesS and illogical. when consid- cred in connection with the occasion which the day commentaries.
 After every Fourth of July celebra- ton the list of casualties and loss to property is frightful The only won der is that the practice has been per- mitted to go along all these years un- challenged by any effective opposition. erable progress toward a more fitting and rational observance of the day. They have parades in which different organizations in the city and the school children take part and which contain historical floats typifying diff ferent events in the country's 0ast. They also have other exercises con- ducted in a manner appropriate to the occasion and in the evening a public display of fireworks. under adequate supervision.
 'The time at my disposal this year, since my election, has been too short to attempt to prepare any official or public celebration of the day. l know that any deep seated custom, such as the practice in vogue of ob- serving the Fourth. will be slowly dis lodged, but I hope next year to lay the foundation for the celebration in the future of July in a rational and C. L. to do this year is to keep the danger to life and limb and to property down to the minimum. l mean by this, that all that we can do is to limit the celebration to the latitude allowed by the law and keep the celebration with in the restrictions of the ordinances and the statutes.
 "I have asked the superintendent of police to have his men make a deter mined effort to see that the law is strictly enforced and to warn his men that no laxity should be permitted through mere sentiment. All offenders should be arrested. The law limits explosives may be discharged, and provides that it shall not be done be- fore o'clock on the morning of the Fourth and not later than II o'clock 1n the night of the Fourth. The su- perintendent has assured me that a 'lIOuB eiIoTl WHi pe Hdue tO ilIfiI lHe to these hours. He will also make arrests for the placing of, explosives on the car tracks. s
 This latter is a very dangerous practice on account of the sudden shock that it gives to a nervous per son riding in a street car. The chief of the fire department is also exert1ng 1is efforts to confine the use of explo- ;ives and fireworks within the 1imita- ion of the law. l. sincerely trust that all thoughtful citizens will CO., operate with the authorities in enforc- ng the law and in thus promoting the ] comfort of the people in the commun- ty and in lessening the danger to life md to property"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
Pretty Stenographer Causes Arrest of
 Persistent Admirer

Edward Benham,670 William street, aged 27, was arrested in the office of Attorney George Farley, Meigs build ing, this afternoon on complaint of Farley's pretty stenographer, Eliza beth Solen, 313 Jane street
 Miss Solen had complained to the police several times that Benham had been forcing his attentions upon her, and Benha mwas warned at police headquarters early this week that if he persisted in annoying Miss Solen he would be arrested.
 This afternoon Miss Solen's brother called Patrolman Taylor from the street, and he found Benham in the office. On the strength of Miss So- lens story he was charged with as- sault and breach of the peace, and locked up.