davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
COMING CONFERENCE AT K. c.

Kansas City, Aug. 24.-The confer ence between the international presi- dents of five great labor organizations will be held here next Monday to con slider the question of a railroad strike throughout the country, according to NJ F. Ryan, president of the railroad carmen's union. who is now here.
 'It looks like a big strike unless the management of the Hartman system consents to confer with the leaders, :" he said Five months ago several big labor organizations decided to cease dealing with the railroads separately. and banded together. They ask the roads to treat with them as unit. and many agreed, but the Hartman lines refused"
 J. w. Kline, head of the black smiths union tonight sent telegram that Kruttschnitt had agreed to meet the heads of the five organizations but preferred that the meeting be in San Francisco the latter part of next week
 Earlier it had been decided that the meeting of the five labor leaders would be held in Kansas City to con slider the strike on the Hartman lines west of the Mississippi and also on the Illinois Central
 However, tonight, President Frank lin of the boilermakers, said: We will ask the officials of the Harri- man lines to confer with committees of the five unions and decide upon blanket agreement covering the fol- lowing features: A nine hour day; pay and half for overtime; reduc- tions for economy to be eight hours a day, five days a week: time on the road to be counted continuously with a dollar and a half a day for ex- penses; four year apprenticeships; wages to remain as at present. If the roads refuse these demands there may. of course, be serious conse- uuences"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
OPERATOR CONFUSED
Why Mrs. Thomas A. Edison Was Re
 ported Lost.

Detroit, Aug. 24.-The report that Mrs Thomas A Edison was lost" was due to a confusion of the names. Ed ison" and "Edsen,' according to l. D. Huesner. assistant general passenger agent of the Michigan Central Rail road. Mrs. Edsen left her address with Huesner and the latter explained today that Edsen, who is a freight claim au- ditor of the road, wished to get into communication with his wife who was on a train coming from the coast. One of the messages fell into the hands of an operator, who thought Mrs. Edsen to be none other than the wife of the great inventor.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
PoRTUGEsE PRESIDENT
Lately an Officer of the Provisional
 Government.

Losbon, Aug. 24.-Manuel de Arriaga, lawyer and procurator general in the provisional government, today was elected first president of the Repub- lie of Portugal.
 He was chosen by the constituent assembly, elected by the people last May. He was the favorite candidate from the start. He received 121 votes.
 The term of the president is four years and his reelection is pro hibited. His salary is s2O,OOO. with s666 .0O0 a year for expenses. For several years President Arriaga was professor at Columbia university, New York.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
NEW BROOKS COMET
 BECOMING BRIGHTER
It Can Shortly Be Seen by the Unaided
 Eye.

Geneva. Ny, Aug. 24.-The new com ct recently discovered by Professor w. R. Brooks. professor of astronomy, and director of the observatory at Hobart college, indicated as Brooks comet, has become so bright as to be seen with common opera glasses and will soon be visible to the naked eye.
 The comet is now in the cOnstella- tion Cygnus. three degrees north of Alpha, the top star of the Northern Cross, directly overhead. in the Carly evening. Its motion is northwest. Dr. Brooks says the comet is coming near Ter and nearer and will contiue to do so for several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
VOTING FOR A STRIKE.

Padueah. Aug. 24.-Seven thousand five hundred of the 5000 members of the federation of the Illinois Central employees voted to sustain the officers to the extent of a strike if necessary in the efforts to secure recognition of the management. according to un- official information tonight. The vote closes tomorrow night but it is said that enough are in now to indicate that the trend will be nearly unan- imous in favor of sustaining the la Dor officials.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
SATISFACTORY TEST OF 4 SKY SHOOTER
Gun Designed for Use Against Aero
 planes in War.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 24.-A one pomder gun, designed by Admiral Twining. chief of the naval bureau of ordinance, to destroy aeroplanes in battle, was tested at the Indianhead proving grounds today. The prelim- mary performance was satisfactory to experts. One shot was fired at an angle of eighty-five degrees and the shell sent two thousand yards into the air, and dropped into the Potomac, six hundred yards from the gun. The test concerned principally the carriage of the sky-shooter. It showed that the gun could be elevated to any de- sired angle. The experiments will con- tinue tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
REAL REST BEGINS.
President Enters Upon His Vacation
 at Beverly.

Beverly, Aug. 24.-President Taft be- gan today his first vacation of and length since he went to Augusta last Spring. While still in the private ear the president donned his golf tOgs and within half an hour after the White House automobile hurried him from Boston to Parramatta. he was on the MyOpia links with Major Butt. Golfing and motoring will be his daily program for two weeks un- less he decides to take a ten days cruise up the Maine coast on the yacht Mayflower.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
LOST IN A STORM.
4 Lake Steamer and A Crew of Ten

Detroit, Aug. 24.-Steamer C. C. Martin, towing the barge Albatross lost in a storm in Georgian bay last Monday night, carried a crew of ten men The crew of the Albatross reached the lighthouse in safety in a yawl Nothing has been heard from the Martin.
 Among the ten persons on the Mar tin, were Captain Vent. his wife, and Ithree other Canadians, all of Midland. Don't. The survivors of the Albatross are two men, three women, and two children The yawl bore evidence of a terrific struggle against the storm. Rescuers were sent out from the light house to find the Martin, but they returned unsuccessful.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
MATTER Of RECOGNITION
The Hartman Lines Decline to do Business With a Re gently Formed Federation of 5 Separate Organiza-
 tions of Their Employees.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-A long conference between Julius Kruttschnitt, vice pres ident and general manager of the main tenance of way of the Hartman sys- tenn, and J. w. Kline, president of the International blacksmith's union, was held here today, without any steps be- ing taken toward a settlement of the differences involving 25,00O shopmen of the Hartman lines. Both men declin- ed to discuss what was done at the conference, but it is said that the re- fusal of the railroads to recognize the federated unions instead of individual unions, was considered at some length. It is said that Kruttschnitt followed the orders of the directors of the lines in refusing to yield on the federated union point. Soon after meeting Kruttschnitt left for the west, where he will investigate the labor situation and confer with many leading labor heads.
 The railroads involved in the pres ent dispute are: the Union, Southern and Central Pacific. the oregon Short Line. the Houston and Texas Central, oregon Railway and Navigation com pany. the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt Lake and the Illinois Central
 Kline, in outlining the position of the men, said: The men of the var ious mechanical crafts organized into one central federated body in order to minimize the work of dealing with the roads in all matters of dispute Several roads recognized the federated body, but the Hartman lines refused. This is all the men are asking. Wages are not involved. Since the formation, men active in the federation were dis criminated against, and laid off with out cause. I have received many tel egrams from officers of unions asking permission to strike. The situation is grave. We have had several confer ences with the roads and more will be held before anything is done"
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
THEATRE MANAGER HURT

Chicago, Aug. 24.-G. A. Griffin, said to be the proprietor of a theatre in Goldfield, New, was severely injured when caught between two street cars down town. His collarbone was brok- en, and he was cut and bruised about the body
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
WILEY FACTION VICTORY
Elects Officers of Pure Food As
 sociation.

Duluth, Aug. 24.-The Wiley and Wilson factions in the association ot states and national pure food depart ments, clashed today in the election oi officers, during the session of the an nual convention here.
 The Wiley forces by the timely ar rival of endorsements, won out, elect ing Lucius P. Brown, of Nashville president. and H. F.. Barnard, Indiana polls, vice president, over the candi- dates of the organization, or Wilson forces. The convention of 1912 goes to Seattle.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
NEWPORT TENNIS

fourth round of singles in the tennis championship all-comers tournament was completed today. One of the California trio went down to defeat when Melville Long lost to Nat Niles. of Boston. Bundy defeated Burden easily and Mclaughlin won from DaO- ney three straight. The most brilliant brilliant game of the day was be- tween R. D. Little and Karl Behr. which required 65 games before Little
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
CUBS AND GIANTS TIE
The Latter Lost a Game to Brook
 lyn

New York, August 24.-Chicago and New York tonight share honors for first place in the National League pennant race. By winning one game of the dOUbleheader with Pittsburg. while Chicago was losing to Brook lyn, New York drew up on even terms with the Cubs, giving each a per centage of 6O7. Pittsburg also gained ground and is now second with eleven points separating it from the top. The standing of the three leading clubS-
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
coNGRESSMAN's WILL

Camden, N. J.. Aug 24-The will of the late Congressman Henry c. Lou denslager of New Jersey. was filed in the probate court today. His estate is valued at a quarter of a million. He leaves sSO,0O for the establishment of four free scholarships at Yale.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
ORDER RESTORED.
Improved Conditions Along Mexican
 Border

Washington. Aug 24. Conditions in the north of Mexico along the Texas border are so improved that General Duncan commanding the de- partment of Texas recommended today the removal of restrictions upon all American officers, and enlisted men. in regard to making trips across to Mexico.
 Thirteen Americans were arrested at Juarez for alleged violation of the state law, were released under bond.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
HALF MILLIONAIRE SUICIDES.

Sacramento, August 24.-Will Lee man, one of the most prominent hop growers of the Sacramento valley committed suicide by shooting today
 He had been Respondent since the death of his wife several months ago. He was worth a half million
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
MARRIED AT SEA.
Wedding in International Waters ot
 San Dieqo.

San Diego, Cal, Aug. 24.-Unable to secure a marriage license because of the youth of the prospective bride Fred Sidler and olga Payne hired a power launch, and with a minister went out to sea beyond the three mile limit. where the ceremony was performed. The skipper, the only witness, held a lantern so that the minister could read the service from the. ritual
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
NO RESIGNATION.

Managua, Aug. 24.-The report that President Diaz of Nicaragua has re- signed is without foundation. He has not expressed any desire to re- sign.
Arizona republican., 1911-08-25
ENeLIsHMAN AND KNOCKOUT"

New York, Aug. 24.-Matt Wells, the Englisbman, and Knockout Brown, are matched for ten rounds at Madi- son Square Garden, August 30. This bout is scheduled under the new state boxing law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

21o9-B. Henderson, Mandan.
2112.-Sam D. Coffin, Erie.
S1l4-Rsx Beck, Plaza.
2l15-L. w. Flanagan. Fargo.
2117-Anna e. Kittelsby, Larimore.
211S-D. c. Mitchell, Brantford.
2119-W. H. Turner, Bismarck.
2120-William Longby, Donnybrook.
212i-R. F. Powell, Glenburn.
2124-John CHUBBY, Wilton.
z125-James Longworth, Norwich.
2l27-J. L. Mccartney, Granville.
2128-Bruce r. Duvall, Mimic.
212s-Leif Almklor, Cooperstown.
2131-Rosina Wustner, Ryder.
2132-Rachel Glasner, Minot.
1850. w. Taylor, Towner.
2136-Lewis Meller, Westhope.
2137-Henry M. Secord, agent
Thomas E. Riley, Grand Forks.
2139-M. w. Hemingway, Minot.
2143.-S. J. Kent, Minot.
2144---J. w. Laramore, Driscoll.
2146-Bert Boltzko, Dies Laos. !
2147--Charlotte Tigh, Ryder.
214a-G. A. Jackson, Fort Lincoln.
2150-Mrs. Louise Hamre, Minot.
2154-Samuel H. Anderson, Willow
City.
2156-Minnie Huse, Brockett.
1857, Emerson swenson, Webster.
215S, A. l. Tompkins. Norwich.
2159. Hans Erickson, Leeds.
2160, c. w King, Hurd
1852, Ellsworth G. Bowen, Bis
marck.
2164, Andrew Torgenson, Turtle
Lake.
2166. Mrs. F. L. Elianor Babcock,
WesthOpe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
PERSONAL

Paul Freitag of Max was visitor
in the Capital City>over Sunday.
J. H. Hamilton of Fort Yates is
spending few days in the Exposition
City while transacting business.
J. I. Roop of Hazelton came up from
Hazelton the last part of the week on
one of his frequent trips.
F. E. Samson of Mandan spent the
week end across the river.
Sam Russell went down on the res
ervation Monday morning to shoot a
few chickens.
Frank Geierman was among those
who went down to Long lake this
morning to wage war on the ducks
and chickens in that vicinity.
Albert Sailor of Mannhaven came
down on the 500, Saturday, and trans
acted business in the Capital City
over the week end.
F. H. Bingenheimer, the Mandan
lumberman, was Sunday caller in
the Exposition City.
George H. Waggoner of Dickinson
is registered at one of the hotels in
the city.
S. P. Bronson was among the ar
rivals in the city fl ON Oatkes, Satur-
day. :;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

Everybody Go See Busch"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

selling faster in River
view addition than in any other part
of the city. We have the location,
the view and the prices to attract
buyers. Sewers and water mains
guaranteed (where not already lald)
practically all over the addition;
sidewalks are already in quite gen
orally, which cuts out the special
assessments. Purchasers of our
lots are protected in every way,
there is no need of paying an at
torney to look over our abstracts.
The title is short and perfect. You
cannot beat our proposition in the
city. Terms one-fifth cash, balance
in fifteen monthly payments, with
out interest. 10 per cent discount
for all cash. 1t is pleasure to
show our lots.
F. E. YOUNG,
Sole Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
M'D0NALO IS found
GUILTY OF SOD0MY
COURT CASE OF RILEY UNDER
AMUSEMENT FOR PRESENT.
Jury 10 Drawn in Case Of State Versus
Eva Wilson, Who Is Charged With
Blind Pioginq.

When the case of the state VS.. J.
Riley was called in district court
this morning the defendant was alb
sent. His attorney was present, how
ever, with an affidavit from his physi-
clan stating that Riley is ill in a hos
pital and his life would be endan-
gered by an appearance in court at
this time. The case against Riley is
an old one and the court records dis.
close that the same kind of a show
ing was made a year ago. The states
attorney made motion that the trial
proceed in the absence of the defend
ant, and the attorney for Riley held
that such a procedure is illegal. After
some argument the court announced
that he would take the matter under
advisement. Riley is charged with
plugging.
After remaining out all night the
jury in the Walter Mcdonald sodomy
case returned a verdict at 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning finding the defend
ant guilty. Sentence will be pro-
nounced later
Eva Wilson and Ray Shelley.
charged with illegal liquor selling,
were to be tried this morning. When
the case was called neither appeared
and the sheriff was sent after them.
The woman was brought into court,
but Shelley could not be found. It
was announced that he is over the
river working with a threshing out
fit, and that he would be on hand for
trial in a few days. A jury, was then
selected to try the case of Eva
Wilson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

| have the best list of lots and houses
for sale in the city. Properties 10.
Gated from the river to the peniten-
tiary. My prices are right and l
m ready to show property at any
time. F. E. YOUNG.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
NEUROLOGICAL
LAURA L. CHASE.

The death of Laura l.. Chase, the
two-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chase Of ,Moffitt, occurred at
one of the hospitals in the city Sat-
urday morning. The body was taken
to Hazelton this morning; where the
funeral woill be held. Death was due
to blood poisoning caused, it is
thought, by the wearing of a tight
sandal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

Others do. Go See Busch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
TO Be WITH BROTHER

Ed. Cassidy left for Minneapolis
Sunday, where he will make his home
in the future with his brother Sher-
if Barnes and Chief of Police Melon
aid made the trip with him and will
spend a few days in the Twin Cities
on business before returning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
VISIT OLD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Pye, for many
wears residents of Bismarck, arrived
from their California home last week
and expect to be here for some time
visiting their old friends before re-
turning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
OIL. E. Olin, Mandan.
02-Emily F. Macon, McClucky.
03-Anna Roole, Brinsmade.
D@n1S4 NRinnf

1901. E. Olin, Mandan.
1802-Emily F. Macon, McClucky.
1803-Anna Roole, Brinsmade.
1S04-Bonnie Beadie, Minot.
1867. H. Flanery, Beaudette.
1807-Frank L. Cussack, Darlington
1S0S-Olga Paulson, Berwick.
1812-Andrew Wastrem, Grand
Forks.
1814-Francis l.. Haugen, Tagus.
1815-A. Lee, Kenmare.
1818-Lester F.. Severance, Douglas.
1871. H. Martin, Ryder.
182O-R. Prick, Ryder.
1821-Emma Bitterness, Minot.
1823-Warren NJ. Davis, Minot.
1824-Eugene Cayley, Voss.
1S26-Manfred Carlson, Doyon.
1829-Firn B. Stuller, Cooperstown.
183O-George C. People, Fessenden.
1831-Oscar TollefsOn, Brazil.
1S32-Albert Grasser, Brinsmade.
1881. B. Jameson, Edinburg.
1S34-Ffancisco B. Gorgona, Bis
marck.
1S36-Jens Bake, Halliday.
1837-Richard Lunden, EldDrldge.
1S38-Ed. Hoffman, Moffitt.
1839-W. H. Nang, Grand Forks.
1S4O-W. E. Delaforce, Tower City.
1841-Isaac Lissacson, Aneta.
1842-F. E. Nusens, Fessenden.
1843-David E. Richardson, Dickin-
ION.
1847-C. Schutt, Drake.
1848-Charles Dow, Mandan.
1849-Eva S. Taplin, Minot.
1850-Eugene Smith, Bismarck.
1851-Carl Severson, Tioga.
1855-Peter Crliten, Westhope.
1856-Theodore Void, Minot.
1857-Frank Josephson, Washburn.
1859-Alma Johnson, Ryder.
1S6O-Charles E. Schow, Mandan.
1894. S. Foster, Min0t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
More North Dakota Winners

1866-Nany Pristensen, Mandan.
1S67-Henry H. Ruhl, Streeter.
1868-W. E. Mitchell, Fargo.
187O-Gilmore Cunningham, Glen
burn.
1871-Charles H. Coar, Minot.
1872-William E. Boyd, Fargo.
1874. L. Barber, Mandan.
1874-C. F. Dietz, Minot.
1877-Florence Wilson, Bismarck.
1879-W. A. Wennesen, Minot.
1880-George Fleisher, Grandin.
1854. r. Reinertson, Colfax.
1SS4-Allen Deshon, jr., Steele.
1SS5-Bruce E. Thompson, Harvey.
1SS6-Gottfried Gackle, Fredonia.
1SS7-Frank J. Connors, Ardock.
1888-John Motshek, Mandan.
1S91-John Oberg, Fargo.
1893-M. o. Thomasson, Devils
Lake.
1899-John G. Johnson. Mipot.
1900-David Louis Junod, Bismarck.
19O1-Martin Stumpf, Mandan.
19O2-M. l.. Larson, Hillsboro.
1903-Walter Giedd, Esmond.
19O4-Paul Gala, Logan.
1905-Adam Alfred Quackenbush,
Minot.
19O6-Henry Hermanson, Thomp-
son.
1907-George l.. Nurnberger, Minot.
1909. L. Pope, Mandan.
191O-Arthur Hanson, Doyon.
1911-L. w. Richter, Dickinson.
1912-Clyde S. Swigart, Minot.
1913-R. A. Ziemann, Sheyenne.
1916-Ennis G. Selthun, Rolette.
1917-Oscar Swenson, Harvey.
1920-James Cusator, Cleveland.
1921-Oscar Selvig, Bismarck.
1923-Joseph J. Fleck, Richardton.
1924-C. w. Cannon, Underwood.
1925-Roy L. Harrington, Glenburn.
1930-Nekolai Lunde, Buxton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
SUNDAYED At CAPITAL

Harry Hamilton, manager OF the
Jamestown branch of the North Da-
kota Independent Telephone COM
pany, spent Sunday visiting with
friends in the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11
LEAVE FOR NEW HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Laurant left
today on No. 3 for their new home at
Missoula, Mont, where Mr.. Laurant
has purchased a ranch. They have
sold their home here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-09-11

GIRL WANTED-For general house,
work. Phone 429, Mrs. E. T. Burke,
6O2 9Th street.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11
Bedtime For Children.

Sunset should be the time for every child under eight years of age. When the chickens go to roost and twilight begins to deepen the country baby's head begin to droop. and he is ready for his cot The more nervous town baby, who has nothing for an example excert the sun and who at any rate on rainy days is used to twilight at- mosphere at midday, seldom wishes to go to bed with the chickens.
 If he lives in an apartment he must hear drifting down the hall the tan talizing voices Of his elders at dinner, and the smell of savoTy things from the kitchen sreets his nostrils. But. hard as it must seem. the city mother must have even more rigid rules about bedtime than the country mother. Her child is at Gfeater disadvantage in the first place in not living where he can breathe the purest air in the midst of healing country sights and sounds. The distractions of city life are so numerous and so varied that city bred children need more repose than children in smaller towns or the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-11

the nation was worrying about. Now it is the Senate From Governors Island to Mare Island millions Of Americans who have been brought up to believe that bribery is a very serious crime and that the Lord hates liar are asking themselves what amount of vote-buying. uncov cred by the committee, would have been sufficient to cause that august body to introduce into it's findings some general expressions intended to discourage tie prosecution of this particular kind Of merchandising in State Legislatures. They are ask ing aiso-some of them-how far this kind of crime wopld really have to proceed to get up a moral re- action on the rart of the ubilosophi- cal gentlemen of the committee.
 We remember with great distinct nes sthe face and form of a United States Senator-tall he was; one might really say sttentuated-who observed once in a meditatiTe mo ment that the decalogue had ms place in practical politics, and that the purifcztion of political activities was "an iridescent dream"
 This gentlemen was born-and died-before his time; but being dead he yet speaketh The single Senator has become a whole commit tee and been intrustd with matters pertaining to privileges and cleo tions. We desire to move that if the report of the committee is adopted by the Senate. a passing tribute to the John j. Ingalls, brand of ideal ism be incorporated in that dcou- ment, and that the enterprising man ager of the art department of some Washington department store contri- bute to the committee room a pIas- ter cast of Bhlikin. the god of things as they are"