davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
SAM NEWMAN ANO0THER
Indians STOP OFF HERE
RETURNING TO RESERVATION
AFTER ATTENDING NEW.
MANS TRIAL.
Newman Was in Doubt as to What the
Verdict Would ee-WilI Settle
Down and Lead Different Life.

Among the arrivals in the city on
No. 3 Thursday morning we're Sam
Newman, who was on trial before the
federal grand jury, and a party of In
dians and other witnesses who at
tended the trial. They stopped off
here for the balance of the day and
will leave here for the Fort Berthold
reservation on the north 500 Friday
morning.
Newman was on tf.al on murder
charge. he being accused Of shooting
down Roscoe Conkling on the Fort
Berthold reservation in NeWman's
own home. The defense did not at
tempt to deny the crime but pleaded
that Newman was not responsible for
what he did on account of having
been sold alcohol on which he had
gotten intoxicated. Attorney Lowell
who represented Newman made a
strong plea.
The case went to the jury few
minutes before o'clock Wednesday
evening and the jury was out not over
10 minutes when it returned with a
verdict of not guilty.
In the party which reached Bis
marck on their way home were Crows
Ghost. Pete Beauchamp, John White
tail. Mrs. White Face, James Eagle,
chief Of Indian police; Byron Wild,
William C. Dean, Fred Huber, B. M.
Sloan, agency carpenter, and c. w.
Hoffman, superintendent of the Ber-
thOld reservation.
In an interview with a Tribune rep
reSentative, Newman said: II had no
idea as to what the verdict might be.
The government had some strong eW,-
dence and there were times when it
looked doubtful to me. am going
back to the reservation now and live
at my little home there. / have con-
siderable land on the reservation, but
have not farmed any of 1t this year
a. I was in the hospital at Bismarck
for so long and had to have two diff
ferent operations. am going to live
differently than did before the death
Ct Conkling.
Il wish you would express my
thanks to the Judge and the members
of the jury which tried me. Also
thank Mr.. Hoffman, superintendent of
the reservation, and all the other gov
eminent officials who were connected
with the case. They all treated me
fairly.
Mrs. Newman did not come home
with me. She and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
son Jones went to Wahpeton from
Fargo, and ara visiting their children
who are at school there. They will
come home by way of Drake.
I do not like the result of the trial,
said Mr.. Hoffman, superintendent OF
the reservation, ION account of the
bad example that it will have upon
the other Indians. The jury took into
account the fact that this was an in
divdual Indian, and they were east
erners and did not understand condi-
tions on the reservation. Their YER
dict did not imply that Newman did
not kill Conkling. The defense prac-
tically admitted this. Their verdict
was rather to the effect that they did
not want to see Newman punished.
For the sake of the man I was glad
of this. but one must also consider
that there are over a thousand other
Indians at the BerthOld reservation
upon whom the result of the trial may
have a bad effect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
(: : j.: : + = > = = = = .
Hundreds Of Thousands Present

7unoreoS OF InouSdnoS Fre8enC
Hundreds of thousands of Amer-
cans, Germans, Frenchmen, and ma.
tives OF all lands from China to Peru
Joined the hustling throng and yielded
themselves up with magnificent en-
thusiasm to the coronation glamor.
Weather Clears Away.
The weather was the only thing
that had not been pre-arranged with
exactness and it was the only thing
likely to mar or make supremacy glOr-
ious the day that was to give Britain
a new king. Fair weather had been
promised and when John Bull looked
from his window upon leaden skies
this morning he experienced a pang
of disappointment, but this did not
dampen his spirit to noticeable ef-
feet Later his solid optimism was
rewarded, for as the royal coach bear
ing the king and queen to Westmin-
ster Abbey for their GROWING, emerg-
ed from the yard at buckingham Pal
ace, the clouds gave way and the sun
burst through in all it's glory, permit
ting what might have been a bedrag-
gled procession to become a spectacle
of splendor
STARTED ON TIME.
AT exactly 1890 O'Clock the boom
ing of guns announced that the king
and queen were leaving the palace,
and by happy coincidence which
however, has become almost tradition
al in the British royal function. the
sun suddenly broke through the clouds
and the rain ceased.
Guards Salute Royalty.
Staff officers appeared under the
archway, the guard of honor, big SIX
footers from the guard regiments,
blue Jackets and troops came to atten-
ton with a clang of swords and mus
kerry, while bands struck up the ma
tional anthem.
OIden Times Recalled.
Following the staff officer was the
advance guard, sovereigns and a corps
of the first life guards in their familiar
steel breast plates and helmets with
plumes and white breaches, on their
black chargers. The kings barge
master and IL watermen in quaint cos
tune reminded the sightseers that
there was Il Ll1lFG " IclI LAc nihS 'i"'
eled by water when he event to West
minister to be crowned
Many Unique Uniforms.
Aides-de-camp to the king, naval
and military officers of headquarters
staff, followed in their modern UNI
forms, and then came another quaint
touch when the yeomen of the guard,
beef eaters" as they are nicknamed.
walked solemnly by carrying long
slaves. Equerries to the king ana
courts of colonial and India cavalry,
colonials in khaki and Indians IN
bright colors. passed in rapid success
sion.
cannons Announce Approach.
AS the first division Of the sover-
.Ggn's escort of royal horse guards
trotted slowly through the gates the
booming of cannon announced that
the royal coach with the king and
queen approached. The long awaited
moment when their majesties were to
look into the faces Of their subjects
and their subjects upon their king
and queen. had arrived.
SUBJECTS GREET THEIR RULERS.
There was a monetary hush brok-
en- at first by trumreters and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
TURNED IN BOOKS.

C. F.. Marble was down from Wilton
Thursday morning. He has been the
assessor in the Estherville school
district. and having completed his
work has turned his assessors books
back to the county auditor. Nearly
all Of the district assessors have COM
pleted their work for this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
ROYAL GUESTS

- - - - - " - = :" = = = = = y = =
:. ROYAL GUESTS (:
= Over forty members of royal ::
= families. $50 rulers of foreign :.
= states, 1.45O earls. dukes, lords, :.
: and ladies' 300 ambassad and ::
: ministers. $500 representatives :.
= OF the army, navy judiciary. :.
= clergy. etc. formed part. of the :
1000 guests at Westminster =
: Abbey today. ::
:. :: : :. :: :. =: : :: il: :: :: ;
LONDON. June pa drab sky and
smart showers early this morning,
though they dimmed the freshness of
the lavish decorations, could not dull
the enthusiasm of the multitude. who
for months had been planning to make
the twenty-second of June red let
ter day in their lives.
Britishers are Enthusiastic.
Those who think Britisher too
cold blooded to enthuse should have
seen him "Coronate" today. He is
fit to stand beside the most rampant
American Fourth Of Julyer" or Gallo
celebrater of the anniversary of the
proclamation of the republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
BIDS ADVERTISED FOR
viii Soon Be Opened for Allowing
Contract for New Scho 1

Contract for New Scho-I.
The bids for the construction Of the
new high school building have been
advertiser for for some time and they
will be opened in a short time and
the work let to the successful bidders.
The work on the new structure will
be pushed ahead as fast as possible
and the building is expected to be
ready for occupancy prior to January
l, 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
DAY OF DAYS

Continued from pae. ~
At Sadringham palace the Queen Moth
err Alexandria, who forty-six years ago
this month gave Britain king, await
ed news that her son had taken his
place in the long line of British mon
archs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
PARTY FROM FLASHER

Ollie Miles, L. r. Thomas, and H.
H. Thomas, we're members of a party
that came up from Flasher yesterday
and are registered at one of the local
hotels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE OAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
Special price carnations Sat.-Hoskins
FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION

In the grove one mile east Of Arnold.
Bowery dance PLATFORM 2ox60 f.
Horse Races. Foot Races.
sack Race. Three-legged Race
Rope Pulling Contest.
Ball Game:
River Rats VS.. Burnt Creek.
Refreshments Of All Kinds.
BY the committee,
AUGUST HOGUE,
BASIL SMALL,
HARRY HOGUE,
OTTO HOGUE.
SUMNER CLOTHING
That will fit you, and the price your
pocketbook See today's ad. Rosen
Clothing shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22

= s:
Z: AMERICANS At CORONATION ::
: America is represented at the :.
:: Coronation by the American Am :.
:: bassador, Whitelaw Reid, the :.
{: American special envoy. John :
:: Hays Hammond, many American :
:: wives of English peers, members =
: of the American diplomatic corps :
=: and many unofficial Americans, :
:: including Charles p. Taft. broth. :
:: err of President Taft. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22

DOWN FROM UNDERWOOD.
Misses Mayme and Lillian Br0phy
came down from Underwood on the
north 500 yesterday afternoon and
are registered at one of the local
hotels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22

OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Until July 4th for the accommoda-
ton of those who want "Clever
Clothes"
s. E. BERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
VISITING At CAPITAL

Mrs. Frank Sterrett and little son,
of Lakota, are visiting at the state
capital for few days. They are the
guests of Mr.. nd Mrs. E. ]. Taylor
while here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
THE CITY
HERE FROM MlNoT,

7co6 V0Om "INVl.
H. S. Anderson of Minot was an ar
rival in Bismarck from the northern
city over the 500 yesterday afternoon
At STATE BOARD MEETING.
Burt Finney is in Fargo attending
a meeting of the state pharmacy
board, of which he is a member.
Thirty.five applicants are being ex-
amined for admission to the state.
RETURN FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
B. ]. Duncan and his sister, Mrs. NJ.
D. McCord. returned last night from
Mitchell, S. D., where the body of their
mother, who died here last week, was
taken for burial.
Special price carnations Sat.-Hoskins
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-22
AT STATE BOARD MEETING.
RETURN FROM SOUTH DAKOTA

Special price carnations Sat.-Hoskins
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

Coal is Of vegetable origin. When
vegetable matter accumulates under
water it undergoes a slow process Of
decomposition. giving off its nitrogen.
hydrogen, oxygen and some carbon,
the result Of which II carried far
enough is the formation Of mass Of
carbon. Peat. found often in swampy
tracts, is the first stage in the coal
forming process. and the further
stages are formed by the burial of
these vegetable deposits under great
loads of sediment where they become
subject to pressure and sometimes to
heat. This effects series of changes.
consolidation and loss of oxygen and
gives series of products whose ma
ture depends on the degree to which
the original vegetable matter has been
changed The products are known as
ignite, bituminous coal and anthracite
coal
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Coast Cities Pull Together

The avalanche of kilograms that
flowed in on official Washington
during the past week from the Pa
cific Northwest in support of San
Francisco's claim to the Panama
exposition was a revelation to east
erners as to the spirit of co-opera-
ton that is shown by the whole
Pacific coast. There has never been
time when this cordial feeling
was 80 strong as now and its value
was strikingly demonstrated this
week. Coast cities may have SQUAD
bles among themselves. although il
appears that the day for these is
passing, if not actually past, but
when it comes to eastern claimants
for honors that rightly belong to
this coast there is remarkable
unanimity.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
How II Feels to Be Run Over.

''When was run over" writes a
correspondent. II had not seen the car
approaching. The first thing l knew
was that was on the ground, kicking
upward with my legs in an effort to
get from under the car. Then l felt
wheel going over my chest, which
bent as it passed over. In the inter-
vening second or two l went through
several minutes worth of feelings. l
had the sensations Of establishment at
being on the ground, of wanting to roll
aside and away, Of bracing myself
and my chest especially-stiff to resist
something, whatever it might be, while
a lightning fash Of fear was dimly
there and a subconscious query, What
on earth nextY Yet it was hardly
fear, because there was no time for
such durable sensation. 1t was rath-
er sense of being suddenly confront
ed with grave reality, Of doubtful.
obscurely terrible import" - London
Chronicle.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

John Esten Cooke, who went into
the war as an enlisted man in Rich.
rnond battery, was soon afterward ap-
pointed an officer on the staff OF Gen
eral J. Z. B.,Stuart On Stnarr's stan,
Mr.. George Cary Eggfeston says ID
.sRecollections of Varied Lie. ne
distinguished himself by a certain
laughing nonchalance under ire anu
by his eager readiness to undertake
Stuart's most perilous missions.
1t was in recognition of some spe.
cially daring service of that kind that
ttuart gave him his promotion. The
delightful way in which the great boy
ish southerner did it is best told In
Mr.. Eggleston's own words.
You're about my size, Cooke" Stu
art said, 'but you're not so broad 10
the chest"
Yes, am" answered Cooke.
Lets see If you are said Stuart,
Mking off his coat as If for boxing
match. ''Try that on
Cooke donned the coat with its three
stars on the collar and found 1t a fit
':Cut off two Of the stars" Stuart
commanded, land wear the coat to
Richmond. Tell the people in the war
department to make you major and
send you back to me in hurry. III
need you tomorrow"
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Great Movement West

According to dispatches from
officials of transcontinental rail-
roads and connecting lines the
movement of homeseekers from the
Mississippi and Missouri river val
leys into Washington, Oregon. Ida
ho and Montana this spring will be
the largest in the history of the
western country, and heads of
banking and bond houses in Chi
cago estimate that more money will
find its way into the new sections
as we'll as the developed districts
this year than ever before.
Colonist rates to the Pacific coast
to meet the expected early spring
rush of settlers into Washington
as result of the winter tour of the
Great Northern agricultural exhibit
car through the east, will be fixed
at the meeting of the Transconti-
mental Passenger Association in
Chicago Feb. l.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Northwest Being Advertised

President Louis w. Hill, of the
Great Northern, is in Olympia this
week % confer with the members Of
the senate and house in regard to
appropriating $4,000 to 100000
of public funds for the purpose of
advertising Washington's resources
throughout the eastern states. Mr..
Hill is a firm believer in the use of
printers ink, and the G.. N. is do
ing its share Of publicity work in
placing Washington's advantages
before the people of the east.
eve are spending $4,000 year
in advertising Washington, Ore
gon and Montana" said Mr.. Hill,
shut we could not, in justice, limit
our work to any one state. Great
throngs Of people have visited our
car and have manifested an unmis-
taxable interest in what they learn
ed. But the best we could do would
not bring the results that would
follow official action by the state"
The Great Northern has install
ed in all its coaches on the entire
system small racks in which it
maintains constantly replenished
literature describing the resources
and advantages of Washington,
Oregon and Montana.
while Washington has made
a good start in expanding 1000
for the first year in this work. !"
said Mr.. Hill. 81 hope we can be
able to show tie legislature the adj
visibility of going into it on a larg-
er SCALE"
Traffic officials of all lines enter
ing St. Paul know that a perma-
nent propaganda and information
committee from Portland keeps in
communication With travellers and
places in their hands handsome
literature describing the resources
and advantages of Portland and
Oregon.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

.rs DR.. Hiett will erect at once IL
room hospital. Mr.. Shaw has the
contract for the building,
The drug store will be opened on
Feb. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Roper were called
to Occur d'Alene last week by the
serious illness of Mr.. Roper's
mother.
The steel work on the I. P. G..
Co.'s plant will be completed next
week.
The steam shovel and construc-
ton train are working daily on the
side tracks leading to the cement
Ieompany's plant.
The cables from the power plant
to the cement plant are being
stretched.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Eucalyptus Trees.

A. eucalyptus tree In Guanajuato.
Mexico, though only fifteen years old,
has trunk fifty feet to the first limb
and three feet in diameter at the base.
It is Of the variety known as Austria
Han mahogany, and the value Of this
one tree is 500 at wholesale rates.
This and other varieties Of eucalyptus
are infinitely more valuable than the
'blue gum" eucalyptus. which was
formerly chiefly grown in Mexico and
California. A forest of 100000 euca-
lyptus trees is being planted now In
one Mexican state.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Mixinq His Dates,

There Is a story of man who was
so transported with Joy as he stood
up at the altar rail to be married that
his thoughts reverted to a day when
he stood up at the prisoners bar in a
court Of justice to plead guilty" Or
mot guilty" to a criminal charge. So
powerfully did that. the most painful
event of his life. obtrude itself upon
his mind that when the clergyman put
the question, wilt thou have this wo-
man to be thy welded wffe?' and so
on, the poor distracted bridegroom an
swered with startling distinctness,
"Not guilty, so help me!"-From Tuck
erman's Personal Recollections."
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
Chicago Boosters to Orient

A special tain on the Great
Northern March 10 is coming to
Spokane, and will contain nearly
100 members of the Chicago Asso-
citation of Com merce, who will stop
few hours and then continue on
their way to Seattle, where they
will sail for the Orient.
The trip is being made by the
Chicago men in return for the cour-
tesy shown the United States by
special commissioners of Japan who
visited this country in 1909.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02
BALzAc's TROUSERS.
What the Author Meant When He Told
the Tailor "No Feet"

What the Author Meant When He Told
the Tailor "No Feet"
In a village in the heart of Touraine
there lives an old man whose pride 1t
is that he once had the honor Of max.
ing pair of trousers for Balzac. The
old tailor delights to tell Of his meet
ing with the distinguished Frenchman
When the tailor got to the chateau
where BalZac was staying he found
him In the garden at work on a novel
He was so busy that the tailor waited
In silence Many sheets Of paper, COW
cred with fine writing, lay around him.
He would write a spell, then stare
wildly about. and then 60 at 1t again
as ii he knew that world was wait
ing Tor his words.
After standing near and watchine
the great man awhile the tailor at last
felt that he must interrupt Balzac In
order to get his measure for the trou-
sers. Balzac was extremely good ma.
tured-smiled as the tailor measured
him, but spoke but once.
mo feet" said he as the tailor fin
1shed his measurements. Then he
turned to his work
The worthy tailor had no idea at all
what this meant, but for some reason
he had not courage enough to inter-
rupt the novelist again to ask. How
ever. the tailor CHANGED to meet q
servant on his way out and Of him In
quired what M. Balzac meant by "No
feet"
Oh responded the servant "M.
Baizac wants his trousers made with
out any openings at the bottom so that
he can sit and write without having
to put on slippers. "-Harper's Weekly.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-02-02

Mrs. De Huff, of spokade, is Wis.,
iting her son.
Mr.. Veazie, of lone, held services
here on Sunday and the Sunday
school was reorganized.
The Methodists intend starting a
church also and Mr.. Clark will hold
services next Sunday.
Several have been confined to
their homes the past week with the
grippe.
The /. & w. N. has erected an
ice house and has already stored
three car loads of ice.
Mr.. Smith and family. of spo-
kane, arrived last week and will
make their home here. Mrs. Smith
is a sister of Mrs. McCready.
Mrs. Hedrick will arrive from
Seattle Feb. / to take over the res
taurant now occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Smsllwood. Mrs. Hedrick
spent last summer here and made
many friends.
Mr.. Fiske is again in town.
Mr.. Logue, of lone, is circulating
petition asking that he be ap-
pointed commissioner for the new
county.
Mr.. Murray has been appointed
deputy sheriff.
A petition for A. Anderson to be
made justice of the peace will be
presented to the county commits
sioners.
Saturday meeting was held, at
which it was urged that the town
be incorporated as quickly as pos
sible.
Mr.. Jeffries has sold his place of
business to Mr.. Kitchner.
The Commercial Club is consid
ering the purchase of chemical
engine.
The dance given last week by the
young men was success.
The De HUFF home is nearly
ready for occupancy.