davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27

invocation, Rev. W. c. Hume; duet,
Misses Rudd and Forbes; music, by
Washburn band; address, Hon. w. H
Winchester; music. male quartette;
address by Hon. George A. Bangs,
Grand Forks; music, Washburn band
| 2:30 p. m.-Small sports:-Egg race
sack race, wheelbarrow race, 100 yard
race, so yard race, Is yard girls race
; IL years old, so yard fat mans race,
three legged race, throwing base ball
pie eating contest, running bases, and
bicycle race.
| 40 p. m.-Ball game, Washburn vs.
Velva.
! 500 p. m.-Hose contest.
900 p. m.-Dance at Opera house
! music by Lochner's orchestra.
A picture of the Bickford jury was
taken yesterday for the Bismarck
Tribune.
Judge Crawford says there is man
at Dickinson, who has a brother, Will.
lam by name, who has been in the
|penitentiary for several years. The
family is a shiftless lot. One day the
brother at Dickinson was asked as to
how he was getting along. "Oh. not
very WELL" he replied. Bill has been
the pen up at Bismarck for three
years, and have to stay at home asd
do the work."
The only druggists liquor permit in
Judge Winchester's district has been
granted to J, Schulstead. of DOgden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27
THE CITY.
RETURNED FROM VACATION.

E. G. Larson, first lieutenant at the
local Office of the United States wealth
er bureau, returned Monday from his
vacation trip which he spent in Nor.
ris. MINI,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27

See the Leoni CorteII Co. in an en-
tire new play. 1.-THE Last Days o,
School," at the Grand tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27

and builder who has erected many of
the handsome buildings in the town
of New Leipzig and the surrounding
country.
A. S. St. Marie is in the jewelry bust.
ness and carries large stock, espe-
cially duri lg the holiday season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27

See the Leoni CorteIl Co. in an en-.
tire new play, 1.-THE Last Days Of
School," at the Grand tonight. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27

OPEN EVERY NIGHT
Until July 4th for the accommoda-
ton of those who want Clever
Clothes"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-27

The only druggists liquor permit in
Judge Winchester's district has been
granted to J. Schulstead, of Dogden.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
NEW PLAN ID SAVE
 THE CONSERVATIVES

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Mar b. The most unique life saving cam paign on record has been inaugur a.ted by Congregational minister, the Rev. R. B. Tolberts of this city, who has started an effective fight on the national 5courge of tuberculosis through the agency Of several thou sand Congregational pastors all over the United Ststes MT. Tolbert is sending letters to these ministers as king for the names of their church members suffering with or threaten ed with consumption Per5onal let ters wifi be written to each person with deiai'ed information as to the rerfect dry climate and great busi ness onnes-=.;5:----s.5tic5 of New Mexico , alre Iy recognized as the worlds tuberculosis sanitarium.
 By means Of follow-up correspon dence, sufferers will be located in New Mexico before it is too late and while they are in shape to take ad- vant;Ige Of the new states money making opportunitits Expeyi az rec that the climate of the southwest Is the best on the globe for tubercu lar persons.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
WORK RUSHED UPON
 AFRICAN SPECIMENS
ROOSEVELT COLLECTION WILL BE READY IN ABOUT
 THREE YEARS

] WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar i5 - All possible Speed is being used by i the Smithsonian institution in pre- pairing the specimens obtained by the Roosevelt African expedition. This is the reply made by officials of the insFitution to the declaration made several days ago by Colonel Roose- welt that he wished congress would appropriate sufficient money to en able the irstitution to prepare the collection for immediate exhibition.
 1t may require three years to com plete the work, it is said by officials of the institution The work, how ever, they declare. is being carried on more rapidly and with better re suits than ever has been the case with any collection approaching this one in magnitude Nothing is being left undone, it was stated to give the Roosevelt series of East African animals it's proper place among the treasures already in the national mus cum
 As an illr5tration of the innun- erable details of the work which have made progress appear slow, it was pointei out that one phase of the work. namely the elad5ifcation of the species and the exact determina- tion of heir sexual. individual and geographic variations, means months of study on the part of pr. Edmund Heller, who, before it is finished. will have to visit other museums in the United States and in Europe to make numerous comparisons
 Only those '5pecies will be mount ed which are not now adequately represented or which are needed 10 supplement the various series now shown
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
WATER FOR MILLIONS
 OF ACRES AVAILABLE

ALBuQUERQUE, \. NJ. Mar l5.- Water enough to irTigate nearly the whole state of Massa chusetts, to make a garden ant of Rhode Island four times over, or to flood the en- tire tate of rexas several inches deep Is now waiting for new farmers in the new state of New Mexico. accord ing 10 report of the state engineer just published AS a result of the most complete stream flow investi sations in sny wc1tern state. at a cost of sIO,000 a year, it has been found that six million acre feet of water is available from New Mexico streams for irrigation, enough to rT.i,e crops on four million acres.
 A few years ago New Mexico was considered an arid desert; now near ly a million acres are covered with gfsin, orchards and gs-dens. and four timCS this area is waiting the magic touch of the water. The en- gineer has also found that half million horse power in hydralie en ergy is available in the streams. As an evidence Of the influx of irrga- to:s the engineer reports nearly three hundred permits for irrigation i5sued in ths past two years. re- presenting million acres Of land.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
TER

(Coninued from Page Il
 advantage of his acknowledged pop nlarity and from the beginning of the present insnrrectionary move ment he has remained inactive feeling conhdent. perhaps. that the course of events would ultimately be to his advantage.
 General Reyes is described as short of stature, q typical Spanish. American in appearance, quick oi action and rapid in speech He Is said to possess magnetic per sonality, which especially appeals tc the young men Of his country, and he has long been their idol In his long career he has shown himself to be not only a capable military leader but also an efficient admin istrator Of civic affairs. Under his rule the state of Neuvo Leon be came the most progressive in Mex, ico and the capital city of Mon terey the most thoroughly Ameri eanized city in the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
ELECTRICIANS IN SESSION

ST. PAUL. Minn., March 15.-The fourth Annual convention of the Electrical Association of Minnesota is in session here. with a large a;- teffance of elecf; clans from the principal cities of Minnesota and neighboring states. I he delegates de voted the greater part of today to -n inspection of the electrical plants of St. Paul and a trip through the sandroek tunnel sixty feet under the surface of ihe bnsiness district of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
1ouRNAMeNr Ar pINgAuRsr

PiNEHU RST. \. C. March 15.-- \ notable field of golf experts par. ticirated in the oDeuing rounds to- day 5f the annaal championship tournament of the Pineliurst Coun-. try club. The tournament serves as a prelude to he annual United North and .South Amsteur Cham pionship. which will be played over the Pinehurst links next week. be- ginningMonday and continuing antil Friday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
AuIoMoRlIE SHOW.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, March 15.-Th, largest automobile show ever held in this city opened in the First Regi ment ArmoTy today under the aus. pices of the Louisville Automobile Dealers association. All the lead ing makes of pleasure vehicles and commercial cars are represented Motor cicles and a full line oi automobile accessories also are in cludedinthe display The exhibition will continue until Saturday
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
gcuMENIcAL CONFERENCE.

Though the great Ecumenical Meth, odis; Conference to Joe held in Tor onta next fall is still six months distant tbe local arrangements for the reception and entertainment oi the visitors are already well under way The attendance will include abou; five hundred of the worlds most prominent Methodist. represent ing Great Britian, Australia. New Zealand. .Indi a, South Africa, Cana ca and the United States
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
TOSS INSISTS ON
 BUSINESS METHODS
wiIL SEE IF PEOPLE ARE GET TING MONEYS WORTH
 IN SERVICE

BOSTON Mar. i5-An investiga- lion Of the business management of the various Maj siUssetts commis !. sfons, departments and institutions m which the taxpayers of the state will De regarded as the stockholders or customers of the businea3. is under way here under tho direction Of Gov eInor Eugene \. Eos {. in accordance with sr rcccnt act of the legislature. eiving the governor the necessary power.
 This investigation will be limited mainly 10 matters of business man agemem and efficiency, says the statement
 The various prVDons og the state business will be studied as ii they were departments in a business concern conducted by pri- va.c capital to determine whether the, are properly cooperating along modern business lines to produce the best results.
 The taxpayers of the state wifi
  the customers of the business. and the inquiry will le conducted in .hei interest Co see whether they are now paying for heavier run ming expenses than are necessary and to determine whether the hings ihey now buy for the state are de- liyered in as good quality as the cost incurred should provide
 Among the things thus regardel a- leiug purchased b. the pess'le fnr he state are; Protection to Gtt, D. the care of ihe sick. tre cure of the iisane, the care nf iae (. n nal ana degenerate. pubno TO to-t'or in financial matters sach as 1T sursnce, banking etc. p1oli' eclcation, pnblic seg+ice and ri3- tccnon in regari L. the natural re- sources of the stste, public lands, forests. water. fisheries. game. etc
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
eoTcH STILL CHAMPION.

KANSAS CITY. Mar 15.-Chsm- pion Frank Gotch won a wrestling bout in straight falls from Ernest Koch, a wrestler of Germany, tonight Koch, who outweighed Gotch by if. ty pounds. was agres5ive. but far too slow for the champion The first fall resulted in half NelSon and crotch hold. after IS minutes and 56 sec onds. the second was forfeited after g minutes g seconds, when Goteh applied his fsmous toe hold
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
LORIMER

(continued from Page IL Ethel. looked out from the window The coloned was welcomed by Gov ernor W. J. Mills, of New Mexico. who, in full military regaiia, help ed to force the way for the former president through the dense crowd.
 The colonel went at once to his rooms, reserved at the hoto. ana dined tonight with Mrs Roosevelt and daughter
 He mS>e an address at a public meeting and was given a reception by his friends and former members of the Rough Riders regiment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
swIMMlNe REcoRos BROKEN.

CHiCAGO,- March 15.-The Nation al Amateur Athletic Union records for the 200 yard bresst stroke aim and Central A. 4. E record 40 yards swim were broken tonight at the Central and National Union championships here Michael aFcDer mott. of the Chicago Athletic as sociation. lowered the 200 yard rec ord from 2.45 2-5 tO 2.se Is. Perry McGillicray, of the Illinois Athletic cluE. clipped the 40 yard record.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
INVESTIGATOR KILLED

BOSTON, March 15.-Meagrs in formation that Herbert DeCou. of. icial exeavator of the expedition of the Archaeological Institute of America, on the north coast of Africa. was murdered recently by Arabs- has boen received at the Boston mdseum O. fine arts. The state deparsmeE; has been requested to make thorough investigation. DeCoH was a graduate Of tho Uni yersitY Jf Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
NOTED SPEAKERS

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March l5.- The Bridgeport Manufacturers As sociation has concluded elaborate ar engagements for it's annual banquet to be given tomorrow night The euests of honors aud principal speak CTS will be Major General Leonarl Wood. former Congressman Charles IT. Lit;ledeld of Maine. and John P. Mitchell, president of the board of aldermen of New York City.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
KNOCKS OUT cHAMp,s PARTNER

OAKLAND, Cal March 15.-Be lore one of the largest crowds as- sembled here in several years 10 see a prize fight, nGunboat" Smith, ot Vallejo. knocl7,d out Walter Monahan, former sparring partner of Jack Johnson in. the four round ol a scheduled sis round engage. ment
 Champion Johnson acted as one ot Monahan's ssconds- Smiths punohes proved too punishing for Monahan. however. though up to he time of the knoek-ovt ne showea considerable speed and cleverness Tho men are heavy weights
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
MRS. ERNEST MAKEM
 DIES AT HOSPITAL

Mrs Ernest Makenl. aged about 22 years. died last night at 1l:30 o'clock at the Calumet and Arizona hospital She was taken to the hospital for treatment Sunday after noon. her illness being heart trouble
 She leaves a husband, who Is a miner in one of the local mines They resided in Upper Lowell. The funeral arrangements have not yet been made
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
ARGUMENTS POSTPONED.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. March b. Arguments in the so-called .'tap line cases. which were to have opened Iefoge the lDterstste Com inerce Commission here today, have been postpone4 until next month. The eases are regarded as of the highest importance in railroad cir eles. as the question of what con stituses a common carrier and also inc question of re5ates are among the, issues involved
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
Arehie wHl Join Fathsr

WILLIAMS. AIfz.. March 15.-- After the first regular stop here tomorrow for stay of an hour Roosevelt'o train will pull oat for Grand Canyon at 1880 D. m. and Archie Roosevelt. the coloners 15- yearold son, attending school at Aesa, Ariz.. will join the family at Grand Canyon.
 Col Roosevelt was well received and his repeated declaration that she territory .sheuld have been gran. Cd statehood long ago, brought cheers everywhere He spoke for few minutes every time the train stopped
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
RUSSIA CONFIDENT

PEKIN. China, March 15.-The Russian legation here expects the Chinese government 70 yield re luctantly. frs; offering to eompro mise. and finally accepting in full the demands of the Russian ultim alum. The Chinese forsign board, chagrined over tie situation, is argu ing that the Russian note is not peremptory, but on the contrary. most friendly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
suYs oeATH WITH DIME.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. l5.-Walk ing into a Fillmore street shooting gallery tonight, Jack Jane, a. laborer, laid dime on the counter, and ask ed for a revolver. He fired a shog carelessiy at a target then suddenly turned the pistol against his breast and shot himself through the heart. dying instantly.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
ORE IMPORTS DECREASE.

KANSAS CITY. March l5.-Tha in Mexico has caused 6 biz -ecrease in imp0rtations or lead and zinc ores The amount assayed here has fallen of more than twenty cars a day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

Detroit Free Press How is yonr wife getting on with her social set llement work?-
 Great She's had her picture in the paper twice this month
 Philadelphia Record Blobbs-Does scrit bier ever display any of inc Of genius?
 Siobbs-Yes. he occasionally pays back some of the money he borrows.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

DON'T MISS THE DANCE SAT URDAY NIGHT AT THE LOWELL CLUB. GOOD MUSIC, GOOD FLOOR AND LARGEST HALL IN THE DISTRICT. BRENNAN ORGIES. IRA 6eo.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
SOCIAL

A social will be given by the Christian Endeayh at the Presby- terian church Friday evening at eight o'clock. promptly Everybody invited 9e7
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
CINCINNATI. o.. March

CINCINNATI. O.. March I5.- Aside from summoning 800 deputy sheriffs at Somerset. Ky. to pre- serve order there were no develop ments in the strike of thefremen on the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific tQueen and Cresceu.) railroad today.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

TAKE DINNER WITH THE CA THoLic LADIES AT THE LOWELL CLUB, MARCH i7TH. OYSTERS, SALADS. LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS COFFEE AND TEA. BEGIN sERV ING AT 5:45 p. Nj.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Mar 15.- Stanislaus zbyszko. a Polish wrestler won in etraight falls tonight over Br. B. F Roller. of seritus. First fall was in I hour and minutes 2 nG the second in 12 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

COLUMBUS. O.. Mar. i5.-Frank AanteIl. of Rhode Islend. was given a decision in a twslve-roand bout here tonight over Harry Mansfield of England. Both aIe mifile weights
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16

DON'T MISS THE TWO BIG 5ALu5 ONE AT THE LOWELL CLUB AND SQUARE, JIG AND HORN PIPE DANCES AT THE 5RoPHY HALL, LOWELL, MARCH 17TH.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-16
DON'T FORGET THE ST. PA TRICKS BALL AT THE LOWELL CLUs. FRIDAY MARCH 1TTH
coNEEpeRATe vgreaAN pIg:

TALLAH ASSEE. Fla, Marcc 15- Former Governor William G. Blox ham died here today He was a Confederate veteran
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-02
DECORATIONS At
ELkS' MEMORIAL TO
BE IMPRESSIVE

The scheme of decoration for the
Elks' memorial exercises at the
Nevada theater tomorrow (Sun-
day. evening will be very simple,
but dignified and impressive. The
American flag and colors will play
an important part. The committee
on decorations will not have fin
ished its labors until tomorrow.
The pr gram, which is said to be
one of the strongest, from a liter
airy and musical standpoint, that
has ever been arranged for a men,
orial service in Tonopah, will COM
mence promptly at $50 o'clock.
All Elks, whether members of
the local body or not, will meet at
the lodge rooms Of Tonopah Lodge
No. 1862, at s o'clock and march
to the Nevada theater in a body.
he doors Of the theater building
will be thrown open to the public
at o'clock but a sufficient num-
Der of seats will be reserved for
the Elks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-02
AND
TODAY'S FREIGHT

Yesterday and today thirteen
cars of freight were received by
the Tonopah and Goldtield railroad
consigned to the following; Two
cars of hay, Mclean &. McSweeney;
one car meat, Nevada Packing
company; one car of flour, Witten-
berg Transfer Co.; one car of min
ing timber, Tonopah Belmont De,
velopment company; one car of
Timber, Montana-Conopah Mining
company; one car of explosives,
Tonopah Mining company; one car
of structural steel, Tonopah Bel
mont Development company; one
car of explosives, Montana Tono-
pah Mining company; two cars OF
coal, Wittenberg Transfer con-.
pany; and two cars of miscelan.
Ieous merchandise.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-02
Big Oil Corporation Has
Been Cut Into Many Pieces

NEW YORK, Dec. 2--The career
of the oil trust" officially came to
an end yesterday. The Standard
Oil company Of New Jersey is no
longer in control of affairs as
holding company of more than
thirty corporations in various
branches Of the oil business. Be-
ginning tomorrow, those subsidiar-
lies, which, under a decree of the
United States supreme court, must
conduct independently their various
enterprises, assume entire manage
.ment of their own affairs. The
oil trust was theoretically put out
of existence on August 81, when
the stock transfer books closed
but during the Intervening period
of readjustment, it has been neces-
sary to preserve the old form to a
large extent. Now the work of
disintegratior has been completed.
Stock issues representing subsi-
diaries will pass into the hands of
the owners of the old Standard Oil
stock Monday, and the threads that
have long bound the old compan-
ihs together are severed. The task
OF effecting the dissolution was
made less difficult by the fact that
the subsidiary companies have
never lost their identity. They
have retained separate officers and
Boards of directors, and to a large
extent conducted their own affairs
from the home offices in whatever
States they were located. The
companies, however, repreented at
26 Broadway, the home of the New
Jersey corporation, have exercised
a generatM7irection of all their af-
fairs. This connection will now
end, ana the subsidiaries that have
not already surrendered their of
fees at 26 Broadway will do so
and henceforth the affairs of eacf
company will be conducted from
the home state.
To each stakeholder will be for
warded a proportionate amount O
stock in each of the subsidiaries
SO that in. place of one issue o
stock they will have more thai
thirty. Scores of officials and clerk'
will be transferred to other cities
The public's relation to STANDARD
~Oil is not visibly affected, at leas
! for the present. No one is abl
to forecast the ultimate effect o
/ the dissolution, whether in 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-02
ONE WILL Get LIFE AND
THE OTHER A SHORT TERM

pie were interested The movement
was impelling. They wanted the
matter cleared up and feared fur
ther bloodshed unless we obliter-
ated the incident from Los An
geles at once. OF course, l feel
that | have helped the McNamaras
by getting them to plead insofar as
they probably will not be sentenc-
ed to death. Life imprisonment
will be meted out to James B. Nc
and John j. viii get off with a
light sentence
District Attorney Fredericks in
timated that he would recommend
life Imprisonment for James B,
and that John ]. probably would
have to serve a short term. The
matter was practically arranged
yesterday by agreement between
counsel.
do you think union labor will
suffer-" asked a reporter of Clar-
ence S. Darrow.
"Oh, no, it's just an incident in
the evolution of things. Because
one does wrong doesn't mean all
others are wrong, AS a matter OF
fact Jim Mcnamara did not mean
to kill anybody. They have told
me the whole story and it is sub.
stantially as it has been told in
the press except that l reiterate
there really was no criminal in
tent. 1t was meant as scare tc
| the Times and l doubt whether
there was enough explosive tC
really do the damage that was
done, but of coNrse gas helped
Yet the crime is the same no mat
ter what the intent"
why didn't you wait until afteI
Tuesdays elections?" Darrow wa
asked. Don't you know this viii
hurt Job Harriman's chances to b,
elected mayor?"
81 know but we couldn't tax,
any chances. Maybe the stat
would have backed out of thei
! agreement. Lives were at stalk
and | think we saved them"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-12-02
ULTIMATUM
OF THE CAR
IS Rejected

TEHERAN, Persia, Dec. 2.-The
national council has rejected the
Russian ultimatum by big ma
iority The ofreign minister pre-
sided.
The vote of the national council
on rejection of the ultimatum was
cast in open session. A subsequent
secret sitting Of the members was
practically unanimous against COM
pliance
A cablegram from British For
eign Minister Sir Edward Grey
was presented to the assembly dur
ing its sitting. The dispatch ur-
gently advised compliance with the
Russian demands but some of the
members pointed out that Eng
and's advice heretofore had only
led to Persian humiliation.
Ala-Ed-Doweh, former governor
of the province of Ears, was as
.sassinated by three men as he was
leaving his residence yesterday.
The Russian ultimatum to which
the Persian council has refused to
agree, called in the first place for
1.-THE instant dismissal of w. Nor,