davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN VIENNA

VIENNA, March 24.- Emperor William, who is on his way to Corfu, arrived in Vienna today and met with an enthusiastic reception. The Arch duke Francis Joseph and the officials of state met the Emperor at the station and an imposing military cor tege traversed the city, eseortiug the imperial visitor to, the Hofburg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

a resident of this city, has returned for a brief visit to his old stamping grounds. He is a nephew of E. Baer, the photographer, and is en- gagged in travelling for a publishing house in the east, which makes a speciality of portraying landscape scenes of the west.
 Leaves for Camp.
 George c. Meese, who has force of miners employed in unwatering the U. s. Navy mine in Copper Basin district, left for the property yesterday. He says that in a few days the work will be completed, when an examination of underground conditions will follow. The Navy is regarded as desirable for its zine, lead and silver values.
 Popular Miner Visits.
 Mike Enright, popularly known in mining circles, and the foreman of the Arizona Central Copper Company, was a visitor to the city yesterday and will leave today for MeCabe, where his family reside. He is talk ing a vacation for a few weeks after long service in his vocation. He gives a good report of the outlook on the above proposition.
 From the Pacific.
 MT. and Mrs. W. V. DeCamp, the former the general manager of the Pacific Copper Mining Company, at Silver Mountain, arrived in the city yesterday and will remain for a few days visiting with friends. MT. De- Camp will accompany several mem bers of the company to the works who are enroute from Mexico, the party expecting to reach Prescott Sunday afternoon.
 Active Mine Operator.
 Curtis Linkham, who has mining interests near Bouse, which he op- crates during the winter months, has returned to the city, and will leave today for the Thumb Butte district where he will establish a camp for the summer. MT. Linkham annually follows the practice of going to the desert in the winter and returning in the summer. He reports a good outlook in the Bouse region. Looked Over Country.
 John Lawler, who left the city a few weeks ago to make an examina- tion of the various methods of treat ing ores, visiting tine principal dis tricts of California, where large re- duction works of various types are in operation, returned yesterday, and expressed himself as benefited by the investigations. He has in view the resumption of work on his Hill side mines in Eureka district. Looking Over Interests.
 M. Pike and w. H. Faber, of Long Beach, Cal, arrived yesterday and will leave today for the camp of the LaGracia Mining Company in the Black Hills for an investigation of the property Both are heavily in terested as stockholders, and report development as going ahead with a small force, and the results satis- MI. lhG IS d lItQutHL visitor to the country and is among the original investors.
 Two Men Accused.
 H. F. Ashurst, attorney, arrived from Williams yesterday, where he was called in connection with the murder of John Alloy, in which two Mexicans are accused of the crime. He represents Andres Garrule, one of the accused. Jesus M. Torres be- ing the other and who was arrested in Phoenix few days ago. MT. Ashurst states that his client is gen erally believed to be innocent, while there is strong evidence against Tor res. The preliminary examination will take place on next Tuesday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-03-29

lbert suppiger, several years ago
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
CHOKE WOMAN in
HER HOME TO STEAL
ring OFF FINGERS
MRS. DAVID WEINsTEIN BEATEN
IN BRONX APARTMENT BY
TWO RUFFIANs.
FALLS UNCONSCIOUS As Child
SLEEPS NEARBY
THIEVES RANsAcK ROOMS FOR
vALuAeLEs AND TAKE 81
FROM THEIR VICTIMS
STOCKING.

NEW YORK, June 30.-Forcing
their way into the apartment Of David
Weinstein, a painter, at l19 Brown
place, the Bronx, late last night, two
men brutally attacked Mrs. Weinstein
who, with her daughter. Rose, was
.alone in the house. After beating
and choking Mrs. Weinstein until she
was unconscious, the intruders took
from a finger of her right hand a
ring valued at $40 and plain band
gold ring valued at SIS from her left
hand. From her stocking they took
a purse containing 81 and some small
change.
After making thorough search OF
the apartment for va1uables which
might be concealed, the men left the
Weinstein home, which Is on the Sec
ond floor of a five story apartment
house. In the hallway they met Mrs.
Flank Varmas. who lives on the third
floor. She described one Of the men
as red headed and freckle faced"
Mrs. Varmas said her attention was
attracted to the tnen because she
knew that they did not live in the
building. Mrs. Varmas said that she
heard one of the men exclaim, Come
on, Joe, or we will be nabbed.
10 Found BY Her Mother.
Less than an hour after Mrs. Var
mas saw the two men hurrying from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
!: f + z 4 f = 4 = f q q
TWENTY.FIRsT ANNUAL
REPORT.
w. c. Palmer.

& + + + 4 & 4 4 + 4 e + : + + =
The Twenty.first annual report of
the North Dakota experiment station
contains reports from the following
departments: Agricultural, chemical,
botany, horticultural, and veterinary.
In his report for the agricultural
department, Professor J. H. Sheppar,
states that 5000 letters have been re-
ceived, 1900 of which he answered
personally. He also calls attention
to the live stock in the state decreas-
ing, but that a change must come in
e farming and with 1t an increase
in the live stock. In view of this
he has been working out data to show
how the change can be brought about.
One of the most interesting things
in Professor E. F. Ladd's report of
the chemistry department Is the mill.
ing land baking tests with Velvet chaff
wheat, demonstrating that it produces
flour that makes as good bread as
that from Fife of Blue Stem wheat
Professor H. L. Bolley of the botany
department reports progress. in the
studies on fax wilt, that root rot dis
eases, weeds and seed analysis.
A report on the growth Of differ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
MRS. BULL SWEARS
Drug WAS FORCED

| BIDDEFORD, Me-, June 30.-Indian
medicine administered to Mrs. Ole
Bull by Miss Margaret E. Noble who
Is known as Sister Nevedita," of an
Indian order, said to be an adept of
the Raja Yogi religion, contained a
substitute that could produce poison
according to the testimony given to-
day in Mrs. Ole Bull Vaughn's con.
test over her mothers will disposing
of $4,000. Miss Noble was left
$50, 900.
! 1t has also been stated that the
nurse who attended Mrs., Bull in her
last days ordered Miss Noble to keep
out of the sick room, that Mrs. Bull
within few days of her death had
signed papers for Miss Noble when
she couldn't see what she was signing"
and that Mrs. Bull and Miss Noble had
frequently quarrelled. The state
ments were contained in a deposition
from Miss Annie A. Murray of Rox.
bury Mass, who attended Mrs. Bull
in her last Illness
Miss Murray in telling of instruc-
tons that had been given her in re-
gard to administering the medicine
during Miss Mobiles absence, stated:
Miss Noble said to me, Annie, you
must be very careful not to mix this
medicine with metal spoon, or let
metal touch it. There is metal in it
and it will contract a poison
Mrs. Bull objected to taking the
Indian medicine. Miss Noble urged
the medicine upon Mrs. Bull and once
exclaimed, you mus
Frequently I saw Mrs. Briggs in
bed with Mrs. Bull" Mics Murray said
in her deposition. I'm fact, Mrs.
Briggs was accustomed to get into
bed with Mrs. Bull every morning."
"She would hold her hands and look
into her eyes and say, Dear, wish
could give you lots of love and lots
of strength
I'm her last days Mrs. Bull was not
able to 60 into the mediation room,
but the others went there Incense
was burned in the mediation room
and in all the other rooms. Mrs.
Bull talked of the dead grandchild.
Edwin, and said that she always felt
that she was near her. She, too. had
me put pink flowers in Edwina's bowl
every day. l noticed change for the
worse after Mrs. Bull was given the
Indian medicine. Her eyes, hands and
feet began to swell.
II saw Miss Noble giving Mrs. Bull
Indian medicine. She mad a brown
liquid which she called 'bael' There
was another Indian medicine that Miss
Noble gave to 4.-rs. Bull. She would
fix it in glass spoon, using wooden
stick for the purpose Miss Noble
kept it as her own personal property
in her own room.
Mrs. Bull quite often objected to
licking the spoon. Miss Noble would
say to her, lick the spoon Mrs. Bull
told me that she had to take the medi.
cine because Miss Noble made her do
SO.
During the second vicit of MR..
Bull to the Swandehr home in Brook
Ign, Miss Noble mixed the medicine in
her own boarding place. She would
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

come to the Swandehr home with the
glass spoon under her sweater.
I'm BROOKLYN. as in Cambridge. Mrs
Bull would object to the taking of the
medicine.
Miss Noble would say. you must.
Then Mrs. Bull would cay, DR.. Reed
objects to my taking it, and Miss
Noble would reply you shall take 1t
later After a lapse of time Miss
Noble would administer the medicine.
II heard DR.. Reed ask Mrs. Bull
for Miss Mobiles medicine. Mrs. Bull
replied: No, DR.. Reed, cannot give
it to you"
I'm Brooklyn and in the last week
of her life l saw Mrs. Bull. Miss
Noble was writing at her side. saw
Miss Noble pass papers to Mrs. Bull
for her signature She would say:
Sign here, San Ara Mrs. Bull would
say, Cannot see, dear"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
+ + + + + 4 + ! + + 4 e f + 4 =
+ POINTED PARAGRAPHS 4
+ + + 4 + e + + + + T. f + f f +

An egg in the hand is worth two in
the grocery.
When q man looks in his cup, look
out for family jars.
Remorse and economy are faithful
followers Of the races.
Might doesn't always make right.
but it seldom gets left.
There are entirely too many ways
of making people unhappy.
Family skeletons will soon be on
exhibition at the bathing beaches.
No doubt ants and buggs have the
time of their lives at the school pic.
nicts.
Our idea OF an indignant husband
is one who doesn't think that his wife
talks too much.
At the age Of 40 man has spent
at least five years of life listening to
other peoples hard luck stories.
Better a drawback than a setback.
Family trees are known by the fruits
thereof.
A wise man may forgive, but only a
fool will forget.
And a lazy man will take any kind
Of job he can't get.
Nearly all the beautiful things are
expensive-including women.
Take care of the tomorroWs-yes.
terdays will take care Of themselves
Firmness is feminine and obstinacy
is masculine-so says woman.
How a man does like to have people
think he is wealthy when he isn't.
Sometimes girl gets even with a
persistent young nj an by marrying
him.
A rolling stone gathers no moss
and man who is going down hill
gathers no coin.
What some women would like to
hear Of is a company that will insure
against loss of alimony.
Fortunately, a girls graduating es-
say doesn't have to mean anything to
make her family proud of it.
A girl says it Is better to have been
and to have it broken off than never
to have been engaged at all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

any sort to accumulate on or near your
premises. All refuse which tends in
any way to fermentation, such as bed
ding straw, paper waste and vege-
table matter should be disposed of or
covered with lime or kerosene.
Screen all food. Keep all recepta.
cles for garbage carefully covered and
the cans cleaned or sprinkled with oil
or lime.
Keep all stable manure in vault or
pit, screened and sprfnkled with lime,
oil or other cheap preparation. See
that your sewerage system is in good
order; that it does not l9ak, is up-to-
date and not exposed to flies. Pour
kerosene into the drains.
Cover food after a meal; burn or
bury all table refuse. Screen all food
for sale.
Screen all the windows and doors.
especially the kitchen and dining
room.
Burn pyretherum |powder in the
house to kill the flies.
Don't forget. If you see flies, that
their breeding place is the nearby filth.
It may be behind the door. under the
table or in the cuspidor.
II there is no dirt and filth, there
will be no flies.
II there is a nuisance in the neigh
borhood, it would be advisable to write
at once to the health department.
SCRAP IRON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

the APARTMENT house. Mrs. Seist, Mrs.
Weinstein's mother, came to pay her
daughter visit. She rang the bell at
the front door but received no res
ponse. Becoming alarmed, she gained
admittance by ringing the bell of an
other apartment. When she reached
her daughters apartment she found
the door ajar.
In the bedroom Mrs. Weinstein was
found unconscious. Mrs. Seist sum
moned Policeman Neumann of the
Alexander avenue station, who called
an ambulance surgeon from Lincoln
hospital. DR.. Halla. who responded,
said Mrs. Weinstein was Suffering
from hysteria and shock.
When she had been revived, Mrs.
Weinstein explained that when she
heard the bell ring she had opened the
door expecting to see her mother, who
had promised to visit her during the
Ilafternoon. Before she could close
the door, she said. one of the men
had forced his way into the apart.
ment and threw his hand over her
mouth to prevent her from scream
ing for help.
Unable to battle with the two pow.
erful men, Mrs. Weinstein said her
strength was soon exhausted She was
carried to her room where the men,
after taking her purse and rings,
left her in an unconscious condition
Her little 2-year-old daughter was
asleep and did not awaken until after
Mrs. Seist reached the apartment. Mr..
Weinstefn had gone for walk and
promised to return home in time for
dinner.
Woman Gives Battle.
Because of her condition last night.
Mrs. Weinstein was unable to give
the police an accurate description of
her assailants The police, however,
were instructed to look for two men
who would answer the description of
whom Mrs. Varntas had seen leaving
the apartment.
From the condition of Mrs. Vein
STEMS clothing, DR.. Halla and Police
man Neumar were satisfied that she
and the intruders had had a desperate
struggle before the robbers succeeded
in choking and beating her into un.
They found she was
suffering from hysteria and they there.
lore restrained from asking her very
many questions as to what had &C.
cured.
Mrs. Seist said that the diamond
ing had been givn to her daughter
BY Mr.. Weinstein before their mar
.iage. three years ago. She gave the
police description of the two rings |
md of other small pieces Of jewelry |
which had been taken from a drawer |
If the bureau.
Children playing in the neighbor"
rood told Policeman Neumar that the
two men had been near the apartment |
house earlier in the afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
SCIENTIST SAVED
FROM SAVAGE Land

LOS ANGELES, CAL, June 3O.-Fa
tigued and broken down by expose t.
the terrible heat and by life in a coun
try infested by semi-savages and I'm
tanned wild beasts, Pingree J. Osborn
the young naturalist, who left south
ern California five months ago as a
member OF an expedition party sent
out by the American Museum of Nat
ural History of New York, arrived al
his home, 1877 North Los Robes ave
nue. this morning. He was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Charles A.
Osborn, and. his brother, DR.. p. P.
Osborn, who had gone to Guaymas,
Mexico, to meet him
Mr.. Osborn suffered almost unde-
scribable hardships. He is unable to
walk and and had to be brought home
on a stretcher. but DR.. Osborn says
his brother will recover, though the
recovery will be slow.
Pingree Osborn's description of his
trip sounds like repetition of the ad-
ventures of Robinson Crusoe, but. m
fortunately, he had no man Friday"
Mr.. Osborn was left in Lower Cali
fornia to gather specimens. He spent
five weeks at a little town named
Miraflores, which is thirty miles In
land from the port of Jose del Cado.
"Mirafiores is a little agricultural
town." said he today, "surrounded by
a lonely desert filed with a giant cac-
tus found no other place in the world,
which grows to height of one hun
dred and fifty feet, without q branch.
Hot is no name for that desert. I
many excellent specimens of
the flora and the fauna of the district.
but had TO leave everything there in
eighteen boxes. l left the money to
pay the expenses of getting the boxes
out with the only honest man in the
town.
Soon after reached the interior at
Miraflores was taken down with ma.
larial fever but got over that and
to work again. DR.. Townsend
head CT the New York expedition,
some specimen of deer foud
nowhere else in the world. They are
hard to catcA, and live bacA in the
There was q revolution
down there. and notorious bandit
shot the mayor of San Jose del Cado,
and escaped to the mountains threat
ening to kill Mexicans and Americans.
My guides deserted me and l went
alone: was fortunate in getting
three excellent specimens of the deer
and got them back to Miraflores, and
then collapsed.
II found myself 40 miles away
from one who might be called a doc.
tor. l sent many messages home,
but the carriers simply pocketed the
money and never went to the telegraph
office. Finally, through the interven.
ton Of an aged negro at La Paz got
word to my mother"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
STATE WEDDINGS

Miss Emmakaras and Mike Shrecl
of Perth township were married at the
Catholic church in Bechyme on June
, 18th.
Miss Mary E. Olson and E. B. VOL
Ian of A0ams were married at Gra..
ton on June 20. They will live near
Adams.
The marriage of P. w. Honnef OF
Adams to Miss Gunhiil of Devils Lake
was solemnized at Devils Lake on last
Friday.
The wedding of Miss Alice Dunn of
Park River to Walter Thorne of Winni.
peg was colemnized at Park River on
Wednesday. Jun, 20.
The wedding of James Davies to
Miss Lila Menzis, both residents of
Stutsman county, occurred at James
town on June %. The couple are to
live north of Spiritwood.
The marriage of Miss Rose Blair to
Henry Rhoades was solemnized at
jamestown, Tuesday, June ~. The
couple are to live at Jamestown.
Miss Blanche Lucia, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Amerland of Fargo,
to j. Will Perry of Madison. Lake, was
solemnized at the home of the brides
parents. Tuesday afternoon June 81.
Miss Agnes Zigfriend and Dan Nc
Carly were married at Richardton last
Tuesday and will be at home on the
brides claim near Richardton in a
few days.
On Wednesday afternoon. June 81,
occurred the wedding of Mann How
ard to Miss Paulina Cellar. both of
Krem. The wedding was held in the
hotel at Stanton.
H. L. Duncombe of jamestown has
returned home from Chicago with his
new bride, formerly Miss Anna Dun
can of Chicago, They were married
at the home of the bride on Wednes-
day, June ~.
James Posey, an attorney, of Daw-
son, was married to Miss Agnes B.
Roberts Of Aneta at jamestown last
Sunday, June rs.
George H. Gantvort of Haynes re-
from Terry, Mont. where he
was recently married. Mrs. Cant
tort was formerly Miss Eunice R. Fol-
ger of Marsh. Mont.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
!: + + = + : = + : = + + : +
REFLECTIONS OF A
BACHELOR.
: + f f : : : + = t

worse than being robbed.
Every once in so often the straight
and narrow path seems to pitch over
precipice.
II man has anything that is q mar:
vel he is not satisfied unless you
think it Is q miracle.
A girl is 80 naturally sincere that
she can be wildly excited over a man 4
hobby that bores her to death.
When a man tells with pride how
he resigned from a good job its a
sign he was put out or kicked out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

ent kinds Of trees is given by PROBES.
sor C. B. Waldron in his report of
the horticultural department. He
also gives a report of the horticul-
tural department. He also gives q
report on g1asshoppers,
DR.. L. Van Els, the station veter-
marian, gives summary of his report
on swamp fever. This Is one Of the
most battling diseases that affects
our horses.
The financial statement shows that
the experiment station received no
laid from the state, but was run en-
tirely on federal funds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
THE PRESIDENTS
FIRST TROUSERS.


FIRST TROUSERS.
When President Taft was Z years
old his mother bought him a pair of
short duck trousers. The first time
they were washed they shrank badly.
The boy was fat. but his mother man.
aged to wedge him into the trousers
against his protest. He went out to
play but in few minutes he returned
to the house. Mamma" he said,
|"I can't wear these pants; they are
too tight. Why, Mamma, they are
tighter than my skim" mo, no;
they're not, Billy" replied his mother
Nothing could be tighter than your
skin" "Well, all the same these
pants are. can sit down in my skin,
but can't in these pants"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
RECIPE FOR a VACATION.

Take a sun-glass and blister the
back of your neck; allow 100000 or
more mosquitoes to bite you; sleep on
a cellar grating; pour a bushel Of sand
and dust over your clothes, and throw
away all of your money except thirty
cents into the river. You can do this
all In one afternoon without leav.
ing home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30
NOW IS THE TIME
TO SWAT the FLY


Womans Home Companion: If you
see a fly walking over the food or
dishes, or alighting on your babys
face, remember he is a messenger Of
disease and death.
The rules for dealing with the fly
nuisance. published by the Merchants
association of New York, and widely
circulated by them are worth reprint.
ing. We repeat our suggestion that
an excellent work for any live wom-
ans club would be to reproduce these
rules and distribute them broadcast
in your city.
Keep the flies away from the sick,
especially those Ill with contagious
diseases. XIII every fly that strays
into the sick room. His body is Gov.
cred with disease germs.
Do not allow decaying material Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-30

SCRAP IRON
$500 per ton paid for scrap iron
at Wachter's new barn, 9Th st. South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17
Christmas Piano Buyers

 on Pianos before you buy We guarantee to save you money We have the best values offered in Birmingham It costs you nothing to stock before buying Re member the word, "INVESTIGATE."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-17

deposits have become famous. They are iicher in this most precious element than any similar deposits in the world. To produce 114 grams of radium, valued at S13,o ,o0O 5000 kilos (51a tons) of pitch blende residue, out of which the ura- nium has been extracted, must be worked on for an entire year.
 The chief use of radium is for medic inal purposes and, recognizing this, the Australian government several years ago installed a provisional bathhouse near the mines. It was then demonstrated that the results of the radium treat ment were most satisfactory in cases of gout, rheumatism of the joints neu- ralgia and similar diseases. Under the direction of the Austrian ministry of public works, the building of a modern 'cure house" (bath establishment was begun at the mines in the summer of 1910, and this structure was formally opened on October 22, 1911, in the pres ence of various high government officials. The building is equipped with the latest and most practical devices for the ap- plication of radium therapeutics
 Although certain solutions of salts of radium are injected under the skin of patients, the principal method of appli- cation of the radium treatment Is by the use of "emanations' from the ele- ment The 'radloactivity" both of wa ter from the uranium mines is available