davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
DOWN FROM MlNoT.

Among the arrivals in the Capital
City Thursday evening, was Alfred
Blaisdel, former secretary of state Of
North Dakota. Mr.. Blaisdell came
down to spend a day mixing in with
some Of his old friends in Bismarck,
and he will return to his home at
.4.not in the monring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
RETURNED FROM SOUTH.

Dr.. A. N. Brandt Has Been Spending
Two Months In New Orleans.
DR.. A. NJ. Brandt has returned to
Bismarck from two weeks trip to
New Orleans. He enjoyed his stay
points. He took a post graduate
course in some medical studies at
New Orleans. ell enjoyed his stay
in the southland very much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
ARRIVED FROM MoUNTRAIL.

Representative A. J. Defiance Of
koss, who helped to LOOK after the
interests of Mountrail county in the
state capitol during the legislative
session was an arrival in Bismarck
Thursday to watch the proceedings in
the COwan trial for a few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
HERE FROM cANDo,

There were large number of Can.
doites in the Capital City Thursday
evening. Among them were c. 8.
Lyman, c. H. Olson, P. H. Forrest,
c. J. AtA.ns and G. J. Lord. They
are more or less interested in the
CoWan proceedings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
CONDITIONS IN BO1TINEAU
ARE local FOR ALL CROPS

Bottineau, April ia heavy snow
fell last night and a blizzard has been
raging since early morning but the
temperature is not low. The farmers
have been in the fields for two or
three days and the storm will delay
operations a little but supplies am
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL

A.. members Of the MoQern Broth
erhood of America are requested to
meet at the home Of Mrs Matilda
Clooten. south 11th street, at one
o'clock p. m. Sunday Afternoon to at
tend. the funeral Of sistes Louise
KlaWitter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
SAM CLARK HERE.

On" S1~oN Vueo6s
Sam H. Clark, who is editor Of the
Minot Daily Reporter, came down to
Bismarck Thursday afternoon on a
short business trip. He will return
to the Magic City tomorrow in all
probability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
THE CITY
WON LAW SUIT.

Ambrose Olsen was in the city on
Thursday evening from Ambrose. Mr..
Olsen recently won out in his suit
for SANDER against H. G. Tulley be.
fore the district court at Minot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14

FOR SALE-Twelve months scholar
ship, Bismarck Business College,
books and stationery for complete
course, half price, cash or monthly
payments. Student, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
OPENED RESTAURANT

S. s. Clifford has opened a new
restaurant opposite the Armory on
Second street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14

pie moisture to start crops in good
shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
sPALDlNG's sTENocRAPHER.

Benjamin Tillotson Of Fargo, has
been appointed to the position of
stenographer to Justice Spalding Of
the supreme court, to take the posi-
tionformerly held by P. L. Heating,
who moved to Wahpeton short time
ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-14
Coming Events

2 = = 2 = =
= April 0-Tuberculosis Sun. t
Z day. {
Z May 16-Burleigh County Spell {
+ ling Contest. t
+ May 17-State Spelling Con. {
+ test.
= May 17-Annual Meeting Of +
= County Superintendent's AS. {
z ISOLATION. Z
+ May 18-Annual Meeting Of {
= County Superintendent AS :
+ sociation. +
+ June 13-Catholic Order Of 4
= Foresters, State Convention. 4
. July, 1911-North Dakota lndO. 4
. pendent Telephone Associar 4
Z ton. 4
= . . . . . . q . . . . . . .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
ARTS LEAGUE TO
 GIVE FREE LECTURE

New York. January s.-The Progressive Arts league of America, a literary organi- ration affiliated with the Poetic society of Great Britain, announced today that 1t was prepared to offer free lectures to ev- cry branch organized through the country with membership of 25, or over. The lecturers will be men we'll known in the literary and academic world in this coun- try and England. The dozen speakers engaged for this season include:
 Dr. Charles Zeublin, formerly professor of sociology in the University of Chi cago; Louis U.. Wilkinson, lecturer on literature at Oxford university, England, and Maurice Browne of Cambridge uni versity, lecturer on literature and author of several books of poems and works of literature. iys
 The purpose of the league is to promote the study of all the imaginative arts, and to help young men and women whp are trying to make their way in the artistic professions. It aims to include in It's membership everyone interested in either the practice or study of literature. music and painting. As soon as the mem bershp reaches 1000 the league will be incorporated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
NATIONS WILL TRY
 TO KILL ANARCHY

London, January S.--(SpeciaL )-Interna- tional action to stamp out anarchy will be. it is predicted here. a development of the near future. To the average Lon doner intensely excited over Tuesday 8 fierce fight in Sidney street, the sugges- ton is welcome He is convinced that something more is needed than ordinary police measures, and the conventional criminal codes of modern states.
 Expression is given today to the spread ing sentiment by a forceful but dispas- sionate writer who asks whether all sen sible men will not agree with him in thinking that altogether too little atten- tion Is paid by the great powers of Eu- rope. America and Austria to the need and the feasibility of concerted steps to stamp out enemies of law and order. If the powers cannot arrange for concerted action. he argues, they must bring about simultaneous individual action to efface the whole miserable brood of London" Peter the Painters, "Tokio Kotokus and Barcelona bomb hurlers Rome Mafia men and New York and Chicago black hand pests.
 German opinion Is almost as emphatic. A Berlin publication wonders why, even If it be too early to talk of national dis armament, it is not now high time to form some practical scheme to disarm for ever the only enemies of all nations, gov ernments and civilized society. In Paris, where the prevailing view Is that the duty of London in campaign for inter- national action against anarchy rests with France and the United States. Be cause of their representative character, the point Is made that "the mere exist ence of The Hague tribunal paves the way for indefinite multiplication of mutual des fense measures"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
ENGLISHMAN PLEASED
 WITH BIRMINGHAM

Henry William Rose, late of Birming- ham, England, had busy day in Bir- mingham, Ala, yesterday.
 He reached the city Saturday night at 10 o'clock and left last night at midnight.
 He attended the First Methodist church yesterday morning, the baracas and Young Mems Christian association ser vices in the afternoon, and made a talk before the Epworth league of the First Methodist church last night.
 In the intervals of time he made a hur- ried comparison of the new Birmingham in the south with old Birmingham in Eng land.
 'The items of comparison are most in teresting to me- declared Mir. Rose last night. T have been astonished at the very evident greatness of this young in dustrial giant.
 At the same time I am pleased with the general civic beauty that is so much in evidence. I would call this Beautiful Birmingham It is clean. roomy, airy and artistic. It is unlike all other great manufacturing towns l have seen in this respect
 There is another thing about Rrming- ham that has impressed me greatly. That is the uniform courtesy of the people. Though I only spent one day here, have been treated royalty by the citizens of your city"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
BIG FREIGHT WRECK
 ON THE FRISCO

In a freight wreck on the Frisco yes terday afternoon 21 cars were derailed, IA of which turned over, causing probably the most severe traffic tie-up that has been experienced on that line this win ter.
 The accident did not result in the in jury of any member of the train crew, although meager reports received here in dicated that some perlious moments were gone through by the crew before the finale of the accident.
 On account of the derailment occurring north of Amory, Miss, no report was made to the headquarters here, and full details were not available last night
 It was given out here, however, that IA cars of merchandise were piled and tele- scoped on the main line. resulting in a heavy money loss.
 Fast train No. 105. due here at 4:05 o'clock, was four hours late, having been detoured over the Southern and other lines from Amory. Other trains suffered loss of time In comparison.
 The main line remained in a chaotic condition until o'clock last night, when 1t was indicated that all traffic condi- tions were normal and freight trains nov ing on schedules.
 Wreckers from Birmingham, Amory and Memphis cleared the tied-up main line. w. H. Manly, W. D. Jelks. John W. Alt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
STATES SHIP
 HAD VERY CLOSE CALL

New York, January S.--tSpecial.)-- With the story of how the non mag netic yacht Carnegie barely escaped destruction in the harbor of Rio De Janeiro when the Brazilian navy mu tinied and fired on the city. Joseph G. White, one of the Carnegie's crew, ar- rived in this city today. The Carnegie left Greenpoint, l.. l., on June 29 She was going around the world to correct the magnetic variations on the charts. She was equipped for the work and not a bit of steel or Iron was used In her construction. ts She was made from aluminium and bronze.
 "On the day of the mutiny of the sailors in the Brazilian battleships at Rio," said White. "the Carnegie was lying at anchor between the war ves sels and the city. The first intimation of any disturbance reached us whom shells began to scream low over our h eads into the city. We could not un- derstand what had happened, but we at once saw that we were in position of peril The big guns from the mutin- eers ships were sending their fire straight across us. At times the wind of shell could be felt on our decks.
 "Our engines were out of commission and we had no means of getting out of the path of fire. There was no wind. Lying off shore from us was an Eng fish cruiser. We signalled her for aid and she slipped her chains and came down toward us. We weighed anchor and got a line abroad of her, and she lowed us out of danger. Had one of those shells come few feet lower. the government might have found it. self up against . serious situation with the Brazilian authorities
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
DAPHNE NORMAL IS
 IN NEED OF FUNDS

Bay Minette, January S.-(Special.)- Hon. Samuel c. Jenkins, representative from this place, has considerable work before him in the coming sessions of the legislature. having number of To- cal bills to introduce which will great Iy benefit the county and her residents and also a number of bills and amend ments for the benefit of the legal men of the county.
 One of the most desired bills which will be introduced and one In which the county has a great deal of inter- est, Is that for larger appropriation to the Daphne Normal school which IS located at Daphne, former county seat of this county. At present the appro- priation is only $2500, which amount has been put to excellent use, and the school given rapid advances. Prof. B. B. Bear of the institute makes a strong plea for the enlargement of the ap- propriation and asks that at least $10,- 900 be given for the institute. Presi- dent Baker states that under the new bill $7500 will go for salaries of in- structors ana the remainder will be given the erection of a girls dormi- tory which is badly needed as the school has increased so rapidly that much more room Is imperative.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
FRANK GOTCH WILL
 NOT QUIT THE RING
Wrestler's Announcement Is
 Not Believed
MATCH IS NEAR AT HAND
1t Is Believed That Gotch VIII Try Hackenschmidt Again Before His Retirement, No Matter What
 May Happen
BY BAT MAsTERSON

New York, January S.-lSpecial) Ut is rumored in wrestling circles throughout the middle west that Frank Gotch's re- cent announcement to the effect that he had permanently retired from the wrest- ling game was only big bluff on his part It will be recalled that 1t was Far mer Burns who spoke for Gotch. The 1urns announcement Is to be shortly re- pudiated by the American champion, so the story goes. When the time arrives for Gotch to publicly declare that Farmer Burns was not authorized to speak for him, he will at the same time declare himself ready to meet Hackenschmidt.
 The Hackenschmidt challenge and the Gotch retirement may be viewed as so much press agent work. That Gotch and Hack will engage in another tussle for the championship may, therefore. be put down as a foregone conclusion.
 The boxing promoters over In Philadel- phia are just now having merry time among themselves. Jack O Brien, at one time light heavyweight champion Of the world, has cut into the game, much 10 the ohagrin and annoyance of those wno have for a number of years had corner on the sport in that city. Harry Edwards and Jack McGuigan, who have virtually controlled boxing for the past four years in Philadelphia, are engaged in struggle for the patronage of the game. The op- ponent is Jack O Brien. Both sides have taken a stand for the right of holding shows on Sunday night and as this has been the regular National Athletic club, or Edwards night, O'Brien's declaration that he would hold his shows on this night started the trouble. Edwards in stantly declared war and told the news paper men that it was a case of the sur- yival of the Attest.
 So far O'Brien has had the better or the argument. He has appointed Jack Hsnlon his matchmaker. Hanlon has been a. boxing figure in Philadelphia TOT 20 years and knows just what the quaker cftv fan wants He is well liked by the newspaper men and the boxers have confidence in him. As secretary anG pub licitv promoter of the club, which is known as the American Athletic club, ORrien has secured John R. Robinson. The war opened two weeks ago when O'Brien had the mayor and dfrector or public safety making speeches from his ring. A week ago Robinson quietly vis- tted New York and took Battling Nelson hack to Philadelphia, Nelson announcing his plans from the ring Sunday night The war promises to be merry one with the boxers themselves prohting howeevr, seems big enough to support both clubs and there is no reason that both cannot make money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
TEXAS LEGISLATURE
 CONFINES TOMORROW

Austin, Tex. January S.-The legls- lature of Texas will begin it's 32d ses- sion Tuesday at noon to adopt fewer and better" laws, If general expressions of two days in advance can be taken as indicative.
 The prohibition question will be the first of the more important measures to be disposed of. In advance 1t has been tentatively agreed by the two sides to the controversy that the ques- ton should be put up to the voters at an early date. A bill providing for the submission of the question during the summer will be introduced this week, it is announced.
 Next in importance will be an effort to have the state redistricted, both as to legislative and congressional dis tricts. If the bill is passed the legis- lature will probably be In session more than two months. If 1t fails, final ad- 1ournment should be within the month
 So far opposing factions have been unable to reach common ground with regard to the organization of the two houses. Considerable interest Is mani Tested in the fight for the speakership. Representatives Cox, Gilmore and Ray burn are the announced candidates, each with a large following.
 Governor-elect Colquitt will be in- augurated January IT, and on the fol- lowing Tuesday United States Senator Charles A. Culberson will be formally reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
ARKANSAS WILL TAKE
 UP PROHIBITION

Little Rock, January S.-State-wide pro- hibition and revision of the taxing sys- tenn are the two issues considered of the greater importance to be fought out dur ing the sessions of the Arkansas general assembly, which will be convened at noon tomorrow.
 Efforts will be made to have adoptefs a law requiring that property be as- sessed at It's full value with reduction in the rate of taxation as a necessary result. The present method is to make the assessment at half the property value. AS to prohibition factions have already been aligned and the most vigorous leg islative fight is anticipated over this o,Ies- ton. A bill providing for the submission or the issue to a. popular vote will be introduced during the early days of the session.
 The legislature will be formally organ- lzed in the new state capitol nearing com pletion. After the first session the lesis- lature will give way to the mechanics and until work of construction is completed will utilize the old state house.
 H. K. Toney of Jefferson county will probably be elected president of the sem ate. R. F. Milwee has been practical ly decided on as speaker of the lower house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
DIAMOND THIEF
 IS IDENTIFIED

St. Paul, Minn., January s.-(Special.)- Charles J. Williams" arrested Wednes- day when he attempted to steal $500 diamond, after trying to blind a jewelry clerk with red pepper has been positively identified as Capt. D. F. Keller of Read ing, Pa-, for ten years soldier in the United States army and formerly of Troop A, Eighth cavalry. Captain Kellar is wanted in Reno for a $7500 forgery.
 The Identification was made after two days of work on the part of Detective James Murnan of the central station. Following the vague idea that he had seen Williams face among the thousands in his Bertiliion gallery, Murnan took up the search and was rewarded this after noon.
 photo of Captain Kellar, taken nearly four years ago in uniform, is identical with the one of williams" made after his arrest Wednesday night.
 His height and rough measurements were then compared with that of Will Hams. They also tallied. More convinc- ing still was the discovery of small in- dented scar between the eyes, which both Williams" and Captain Kellar possess.
 Captain Kellar. according to a circular sent out by the Pinkertons in 1907, cashed a check for S7500 at the Washoe County bank in Reno three years ago. It was signed w. w. Robinson, quarter master In the United States army, and the signature later proved to be for gerry.
 Captain Kellar enlisted with the Eighth cavalry February l, 1898. and served until February IS, 1907. He had risen to the rank of captain when he resigned from Fort Columbia, Cuba, on that date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
RAILROADS MUST
 PROVE EFFICIENCY

Washington, January S.--"It is evident that there is no presumption one way or the other that the carriers efficiently and economically operate, and as the burden iests upon them under the interstate commerce act to prove their case, to prove it they must show efficient man. asement.'
 This is one of the important proposi- tions laid down in the brief filed with the interstate commerce commission by William Duff Haynie and Fl. c. Lust, on behalf of the Illinois Manufacturers as- sociation in the pending investigation by the commission of the proposed advances in freight rates by the railroads.
 It is maintained in the brief that evil dence of efficient and economical man. agement shows the same evils today as many years ago, when 1t became neces- sary to institute governmental regulation of the carriers"
 While the brief deals generally with rste situation throughout the country, it makes the more particular reference to the proposed advances by the roads in western trunk line territory. These are not advances on class rates, but on com modty rates. approximately 60 commodi- ties being selected to bear the proposed increases. It Is urged in the brief that part of the burden of proof is to show that the rates on commodities affected are reasonable. This it is submitted, has not been done.
 Much of the argument is on the question as to what constitutes a reasonable rate. The railroads contend.' asserts the brief. that 1t is the value of the serv- ice to the shipper, namely. all that the traffic will bear We maintain that all that the carrier Is entitled to earn is a. return of not to exceed per cent upon the amount actually invested in good faith in the property. provided the prop erty has been efficiently operated, and the rates which yield a return do not unduly burden the public
 Itis contended that the proper bases of rates lis the actual investment of the carrier in good faith If the road is eff ciently operated and the rates just to the people. The reasonable rate not only must give only reasonable return to the railroad, but 1t should not exact from the public more than reasonable sum for the service performed. If 1t does the rate can stand.'
 Then follows an analysis of the case as presented to the commission in the testi- nnony. This proves, it is contended, "in this inquiry the carriers have not made out case and, therefore, are not entitled to any increase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
Haitien Minister Arrives

Cape Haltien, Haiti, January S.-There has been considerable military movement since Friday on account of the announce ment that Gen. Antenor Firmin, the for mer Haitien minister to Great Britain. would arrive here on the French steamer Montreal. General Firmin left his post without leave and arrived recently at St. Thomas, D. w. I. The Haitien gov ernment, fearing that he intended to be- gin movement against the adninistra- tion, branded him as traitor to his duties and issued orders that he be not permitted to land on Haitien soil. The steamer arrived this morning, but no conl- munication was permitted. Later the Montreal sailed for Port Au Prince.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-09
INJURY IS BEST IN
 JUAREZ HANDICAP

Juarez, January S.-Injury, top weight of 126 pounds. won the San Miguel handicap at mile and six teenth before a large crowd. He took the lead at the turn and won under a drive by half-length from Cherryola who closed fast. Three favorites won.
 First race. 3 furlongs-Upright (Rice), 8 to 2. won; Sayville tWolcott, 12 to l, second; Martin Carey (Bruce). so to l, third. Time, :84 95. Jack Wainwright, Johnny Pitts. Bill Lamb, Yankee, Mexico, Erfolg, Tie Thomas, Noah and Masalo ran.
 Second race, furlongs-Dennis Staff ford (Rice), 3 to 3. won; Alice George (McGee), 3 to l, second; Waldorf Belle 6McCullough), 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:11 3-5 Mike Molett. Bitter Sir, Lady Elizabeth, Deneen, Rose Daly, St. Kilda, Shamrock and Sixteen ran.
 Third race, furlongs-Bob Lynch tMolesworth), to l. won; Lomond (Rice), to 2. second; The Wolf (Mur- phy), 6 to 5. third Time, 1:13 1-5. Ocean. Queen and Glorio ran.
 Fourth race. 1 1-16 miles-San Miguel handicap-Injury (Wilson). to 1. won; Cherryola (Moore), to 1, second; An gelus tMurphy). to 6, third. Time, 1:45. Jack Atkins and Green Seal ran
 Fifth race, 5h furlongs-Mockler (R Wilson,, to l, won; Rue CMolesworth). even, second; Pitapat (Keogh), 12 to l. third. Time, 1:0s Fritz Emmet, Bob Farley, Lees Friar and Emma L. also ran.
 Oriental Pearl fell.
 Sixth race, furlongs-Ill Meet Er nouder), 3 to l. won; L. M. Eckert CReid), to l. second; Tube Rose (An- derson), 15 to l, third. Time, 1:13 3-5. Mr(yrQfh r4l6dpn Hand Flying Pearl, Mark Kennedy and Key Fl Tovar ran.