davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
NATIONAL GuARDSMEN
READY FOR INSPECTION
SPECIAL ORDERS NO. 2 ARE IS
SUED BY COL. FRAME OF
N. o. N. G.
Inspection Will Determine Efficiency
Of Organized Militia Of State Of
North Dakota.

Col. Frame has issued General Or
ders No. regarding the coming in
spection Of the National Guard of the
state and states that the inspection
is for the purpose of determining
whether Or not the First Infantry is
armed and equipped and instructed
sufficiently to participate in the allot-
ment of funds under the federal law.
Attention is called to the necessity of
following out closely the instruction
given by the regular army sergeants
who have been on trip of instruction
over the state for the past couple Of
months and the kind of equipment
that will be required in the inspection.
If any member of company is
attending a military school at the
time of the inspection and is unable
to be present, a certificate of his at
tendance and the fact that such school
instructs in military drill and tactics
for a certain number of hours each
week will be taken as credit for the
absent member.
II any member Is absent from in
spection unavoidably, and If his at
tendance can be secured at any other
company station at the date of such
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
AN EASY AND HARMLESS WAY TO
OARkEN THE HAIR.

Who does not know of the value OF
sage and sulphur for keeping the hair
da TX, soft, glossy and in good condi.
ton? : AS matter of fact, sulphur
is a natural element of hair, and a
deficiency OF 1t in the hair is held by
many scalp specialists to be connected
with loss of color and vitality of the
hair. Unquestionably, there is no
better remedy for hair and the scalp
troubles, especially premature gray.
ness, than sage and sulphur, if prop.
erly prepared. The Wyeth Chemical
Company of New York put up an ideal
remedy of this kind called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy and
authorize druggists to sell it under
guarantee that the money WIFI be re-
funded if it fails to do exactly as
represented.
This preparation is offered to the
public at fifty cents bottle and is
recommended and sold by all drug
gists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
leo. A WON CONTEST
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
TWO FAST GAMES OF 6ASkE7
BALL At THE ARMoRY FRI.
DAY NIGHT.
First and Second Teams of the High
School Girls Played and Ware Fol-
lowed by Big Game Of Evening.

| There was good sized crowd at
the armory Friday evening to watch
the double header basketball contest.
The first game was played between
the first and second teams of the high
school girls, the former team winning
by a score of Is to 6.
1t was an interesting game from the
spectators point of view and when
the second team scored a final goal
the cheering could be heard for sew
eral blocks. The score in detail fol-
lows:
First team
Reade, rf.-2, 2. l.
Varney, Bertha, lf.-2.
Huber, CO, 2, 2. 2.
Haugen, re-.
Varney. Bessie. lg.
Totals.
Second team
Hibbs, RI.
Gustavson, If, 2.
Mcdonald, c.
Bertel re-.
Bertel, E.. lg.
Total-3.
Immediately at the close of the
girls game the big game of the even
ing was called, which was to deter
mine the championship of the city.
1t was between company A and the
high school team. The game was
fast one throughout. and very free
from rOughness. The few fouls that
were called were for the most part
for violations of technical points of
the game.
The final score was 40 to 20 in fav
or of the guardsmen. The high school
boys showed good team work but
were out classed in weight. The two
teams we're about even for speed. The
score follows:
Company A
Albertson. lf.-2, 2, 2, 2. 2, 2, 2, 2, 2.
Orr, rf-2, 2, 2, 2.
Vandever, CO, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2, 2.
Preston, lg.
Lewis, re-.
High School
Jones, RIP.
Belk, rf.-1, 2, 1, 2. 2.
Parsons, If. ., 2,2
Treacy, CO.
Houge, rg.-2.
Michaelson, lg.
Mockler, lg.
Total-20.
Referee-Graham.
Umpire-Petrie.
Time of halves-20 minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
REFUSED To PAY FOR
THE EXTRA CLERK HIRE
BILLS PRESENTED BY MEMBERS
FOR JUNkETlNG NOT
ALLOWED YET,
Latter were Referred to Attorney
General for his Opinion Before
Board will Take Any Action.

The state auditing board Friday re-
fused to pay the extra clerk hire
voted by the legislature at the last
day of the session. There were five
clerks who were voted bonus of one
dollar per day for each day of the
session for "diligent application" to
their duties and these bills were turn.
ed down by the board.
The bills presented by members of
the house and senate who were on
the various junketing trips were re-
ferred to the attorney general for his
opinion. The expenses and per diem
of the members was voted by concur
rent resolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
MANY APPLICANTS FOR
TEACHERS DIPLOMAS
EXAMINATION HELD BY COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT VGNESS
Many Of the Bismarck High CchooI
Pupils Taking Examination for the
Experience.

The regular examinations for coun
ty teachers certificates was held a,
the court house by County Superin
tendent C. L. Vigness Friday, and viii
be completed this morning.
There were tWenty-0ne applicants
for certificates who are writing on
the various SUBJECTS. Among them
are a number of pupils of the Bis
marck high school, some of whom
want to teach, and others who are
after the experience and take the
tests so that they may know what
they are like Those who are writ
ing on the examinations are:
Emily Lyman of Aetna.
Corine Des Rockers of Garfield.
Juliet Des Rockers of Garfield.
Charles Faber of Bismarck.
Mildred Jones of Bismarck.
A. o. Alison of Bismarck.
Ida B. reynolds of Bismarck.
Frances J. Adelmann of Stark.
Lucille Warford of Fort Rice.
Mrs. Jennie Harris of Phoenix.
Agnes Anstrom of Wilton.
Linda Johnson of Painted Woods.
Louise McGaha of Bismarck.
Hazel North of Bismarck.
Adelaide Mundt of Bismarck.
Huldah Johnson of Baldwin.
Emma Bartel of Bismarck.
Mae E. Davis of Bismarck.
Alice McNulty Of Sterling.
Nora Melander of Braddock.
Nellie Brophy of Mckenzie
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11

company's inspection, arrangements
should be made for such appearance.
The orders call attention to the ne.
cessity Of having all arrangements for
the inspection perfected before the
arrival of the inspecting officer.
1t is probable that aside from the
inspection officer, Major Steadman
and Col. Frame will make the trip.
There may be one or two others max.
ing the trip if proper arrangements
can be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
cia| Sale Of SUNK|ST" Oranges All Next Week

been picked; so rigidly were they inspected and
graded so rapidly are they being transported,
that the people of this vicinity will be able to
secure oranges as fresh, sweet and wholesome
as can be bought in Los Angeles or San Fran
CISCO
Your dealer and all other local dealers will
be supplied with "Sunkist" oranges from the
"Sunkist" Special Train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11
"SunkiSt'' is the Perfect
Orange

"Sunkist'' is not species or variety OF or
anges-it is a certain grade or quality. the
Orange Farmers, who produce go per cent of
the states entire crop. They pack all their per.
feet oranges under the one name, "Sunkist," and
ship them East by special fast freight.
Every "Sunkist" orange is firm, solid and
sound. 1t is picked by gloved hand. No or.
ange that falls to the ground OF becomes bruised
or damaged in any other way, ever bears the
"Sunkist" name.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11

WEBB BROTHERS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11

a box from your dealer. Because of
their excellent condition "Sunkist" oran-
ges keep better than others.
Many Ways to Serve Them
Oranges are the most appetizing and nourisl-
ing foods one can serve-at breakfast-in the
sick roon,-between meas-in salads, ices, sher-
bets and buildings.
There is no limit to the number of excellent
dishes of which "Sunkist' oranges form the basis.
Doctors Recommend Them
1t is very unusual to find food that people
like and can safely eat much of as they please.
Leading physicians say that to counteract the
meats and other heavy foods we east, one should
eat oranges literally. 1t is universally known
fact that orange juice is an excellent food for the
brain cells and tonic for rundown nerves. No
better laxative than sound, ripe oranges can be
found
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11

A window full of 10 Enameled
ware. The price is low but not the
quality. The foundation is heavy,
sheet steel, with heavy coating of en-
amel.
WEBB BROTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-11

A window full of 10 Enameled
ware. The price is low but not the
quality. The foundation is heavy,
sheet steel, with heavy coating of en-
amel.
WEBB BROTHERS:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Talented Landscape Painter Be
gan Study OF Art When He
Was 53 Years Old.
SUCCESS SURPRISES HIM
Connoisseurs Vie With One An
other to Possess Canvas
Shown at Exhibition.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3l.-With the opening
AT the Art institute tonight of the hf-
teenth annual exhibit of the works of
Chicago artists. a remarkable romance
became public, reconcilIng the Identity OF
millionaire business man with that of
a successful artist
The business man. whom none Of his
associates suspected OF artistic aspira =
lions: is Edward Burgess Butler AS Ed
ward Burgess, II was learned tonight, he
is a successful painter of landscapes
The mystery was solved by art critics
VIVA have been puzzled for q year over
the authorship Of painting hung last
year and for the possession of which
there was Keen competition.
nc Story becomes more remark hle
"hen IL is known that Mr. Butler never
hdd attempted TO draw up to three wears
ago, al the age of 80. In the next two
years he was ahle 10 spare but little time
Tor the cultivation of his new-found gift,
but TO his great surprise iandscape
painted by Edward Burgess was no.
only accepted and hung at the eXhibl-
tlon year ago, but several organizations
winch cllStomarily purchase the cream OF
the work shown, entered INTO competition
20 secure the painting.
Letters sent TO Burgess however rc
world was at loss
me story came out through rcrsons
VINO had taken the trouble TO confirm
tneir suspicious concerning fhc artist $
identity. and whose opinion of his work
Is much higher than that held by him
self Mr.. Butler is known as Il philan
throplst and reformer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
CORPSES BURIED IN
ASHES OF VOLCANO
All Villages in Vicinity Of Taal
Crater Have Been OBJ
liberated.

AsHINGTON. Jan. Sl.-All harrios.
or villages. in the vicinity Of ranl, have
been obliterated. fourteen people have
been found dead and many are buried
in the ashes from the active Volcanic
according to a cabIcgram received by the
war depar artment today from Governor
General Forbes Of the Philippine Islands.
Several estimates placed the number OF
dead al 900, the dispatch gays. but this
figure, Governor Forbes adds, neeus Vcri-
tica1ion.
II Is reported by Governor Forbes that
one third OF the people In Barrio TtbiG
In the municipality OF I-cmery; three
children In Panajala, and twelve people
in Tallsay. were drowned by the tidal
wave. Lemery and Talisay are almost
deserted.
Governor For5ess dispatch was based
upon reports from the Philippine con-
stnbulary. He confirmed press reports or
violent eruption yesterday. followed by
4 tidal wave affecting the shores OF the
lake
Doctors have been rushed TO the scene
and the wounded being cared for,
The country around the lake is covered
with mud and ashes.
The Philippine government has sent
launches army burial corps and proNi-
sions to tho scene. while the Joint COM
rnittee of tho Philippine legislature today
voted s2510 to aid the sufferers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
ERuPTloNs ARE CONTINUING.
FIIlpinos Insist Loss OF Life Is Greater
Than First Reported.

MANILA. Feb. Father Algue, the
astronomer In charge of the observatory
here saws that the eruptlons of Mount
Taal arc not diminishing and that there
is n probability of a stIll greater out
break The observatory has recorded
total OF 709 shocks up TO noon today.
There has been Increased seismic actiy-
ity during the last twentY-four hours
There is no reason. however. to Tear thar
Manila is endangered. The activity OF
the volcano has raised the temperature
to a highly uncomfortable degree for a
radius OF fifty miles.
Military and civil reports today con-
firm the estimate OF 400 deaths from
the earthquake and eruptions All bodies
taken from the ruins were buried yester-
day: These include sixty at Lemery,
Filipinos pcrslstently report thar 200
additional were smothercd on the volcano
island. This cannot be verified, as fif-
teen feet OF mud and lava cover every
thing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
ALLOWS CARRIERS To
FIX THEIR OWN RATES
Interstate Commerce Commission
Postpones Enforcing Long
and Short Haul Rule,
WILL INVESTIGATE FIRST
Meanwhile Railroads Are Asked
to do Away With Tariffs
Conflicting With Act.
WILL INVESTIGATE FIRST

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-It appeared
today, through an order issued by the
Interstate commerce commission. that
the long and short haul provision VIII
not become effective until the commits
sion shall have had opportunity TO pass
on the merits OF applications made by
railroads for relief.
The commission issued an order Octo-
Der IA last giving the roads until Feb
ruary III, 1911, to make changes I'm rates
and fares they thought necessary To-
days order let's the carriers file such
changes in their rates as may be ncccs
sary in the ordinary course OF business.
continuing under the present rate baSis
provided that the discrimination against
intermediate points is not greater than
that in existence August II. 1910, cX-
cept when a longer line reduces rates for
the purpose or meeting reduction OF rates
made by the short line.
All such rates. however. are subject
to complaint. investigation and correc-
ton.
1t is directed that when the commits
sion passes upon any application for re-
lief from the requirements of the long
and short haul provisions the order is
sued VIII automatically cancel the per-
mission granted by todays order
The commissioners say sit is expected
thai carriers will, as rapidly as possi-
BILE. eliminate or readjust rates that arc
In conflict with the interstate commerce
act, more especially through rates that
exceed the combination of intermediate
rates or fares"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
JOHN MITCHELL MUST
LEAVE FEDERATION
MineWorkerS Decide That No
Member of Civic Body Can
Work With Them.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan 3I-By a vote of
1913 to 9e7, the United Mine Workers of
America today adopted an amendment to
the constitution providing that members
OF the National Civic Federation must
forfeit membership In the United Mine
Workers OF America. This amendment
will force John Mitchell, formerly presi-
dent OF the miners organiza ton. either TO
give up his position with the fedora ton
or 10 resign from the miners union,
The amendment was considered at the
two previous annual sessions of the
United Mine Workers Last year Mr.
Mitchell was credited with having said
that he would give up his position with
the Civic Federation before breaking his
connection with the miners. Mitchell
Will have until April to determine def
nitely what action he will take.
socialists are largely instrumental in
aiding President Lewiss supporters 10
adopt the amendment. few socialists
however. voted against il.
Before the vote on the Civic Fedora
tion resolution was taken. telegram
from Mr.. Mitchell was read to the. con-
vention. in which he said he regarded this
action a cruel injustice. but said he
would relinqlsh his membership i'm the
National Civic Federation before he would
be deprived of membership In the u.
NJ w. a.
That Indianapolis will be chosen for the
next annual convention is the general
belief. The contest for the convention
is keep, Indianapolis Columbus Wash
ington. Portland, Ore, Louisville and San
Francisco being in the race,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
MILLIONS
TO D0UBLE-TRACK LINES

ton December ]. 1860 This mammoth
ioah Is doubtless made for the purpose
OF obtaining funds for the double track
ing OF tne Short Line from the junction
ger. Wyo.. TO Huntington, Ore the
doupic tracking OF the line along the
Coluniola river In Oregon to Portland and
other contemplated improvements
Word was received from New York
that the executive council OF the Union
Pacihc and southern Pacific and tho Orc
eon snort Line had voted to con1plete
the double tracking %! the lines from, III.
missouri river Ia San Francisco This
Is in accordance with the plans announced
IN ne lrionne several weeks ago by
julius kruttschnitt, director of naintain
encc. and operation during a recent visit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
WATERS THREATEN HOUSES.
Ogden River Floods Car Tracks and
Roads; Tears Out Bridges.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 31.-The waters Of Ogden
river are sweeping through Ogden can
yon and the lower part OF the city. tear
and car tracks and threatening the
homes OF persons living near its banks.
The dam at the Hermitage resort in
the CANON, owned by Billy" Wilson:
the grove on the banks OF the river is
flooded The water has almost reached
the level of the entrance TO the Hermit
age bar and is still rising. The county
bridge on the north fork Of the Ogden
river went out this afternoon and the
flat lands Of Huntsville valley are several
reaching here this evening.
County employees, with teams and
wagons. and employees OF the Ogden
Rapid Transit company are working In
shifts for the protection of the roads al nd
railroad tracks through Ogden canyon.
Chairman j., j: Barker of the streets
committee and Street Supervisor Jones.
win large force Of men. have been AT
work all day on lower Seventeenth street [
plugging the Dinsdalc irrigation ditch at
The intake with sandbags and rocks.
AT a sharp bend of the river near the
Peery resort. the county road was threat
ened with destruction. early this morn
ing, when the waters began TO rise. Men
with wagons and teams were hurried
there. and by dumping boulders and
gravel on the side OF the road have thus
far managed TO divert the current from
The street car tracks OF the Rapid
Transit company are Inundated at the
Hermitage resort, and traffic from the
resort TO Huntsville will be imyOssiblo
In q few hours unless the water recedcs
The county bridge al the mouth OF Og-
den canyon is In danger. as there is a
sharp turn in the river at that point,
causing the flood waters to be backed up
against the structure. The Rapid Tran
sit company's steel bridge al the game
point is built OF steel and will doubtless
remain in.
Superintendent Joseph Bailey Of the
Ogden Rapid Transit company is direct
ing the work Of the men employed By
the company In the protection Of its
property. County Commissioners Frank
Moore, Oscar Madison and NJ Skeen have
Deer In the canyon most of the day di-
recting the work OF the county gangs in
protecting the roads and bridges.
The river is still rising. and a heavy
rainfall which started this afternoon con
tinues without abatement. Residents
along the river say that the water Is
higher than IL has been for four years
The recent warm rains have caused The
! inountnin SHOWS To melt cast of the city.
ana hcavy damage is expected before the
HOOD waters subside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
FLOOD CRIPPLES
BRIGHAM CITY

Special 10 The Tribune.
BRIGHAM CITY, Jan. 3l.-The Box
Elder creek is on the rampage today. and
much damage Is being done by the large
stream OF water which is tearing its way
through the mountains washing away
roads and bridges along Its route, The
waters of the creek commenced TO rise
during the night, due to a heavy rain
most OF thL night and a heavy wind from
the south all day is steadily increasing
the flow. The volume OF water is about
ten times as large as the ordinary stream
which comes down the canyon.
The most damage caused by the flood
was the washing out OF part of the dam
and pipe line Of the city electric plant,
which will place the city in darkness for
at least one week, or perhaps for a
month for as yet IL is hard to estimate
the amount OF damage done TO the sys-
TEN. and what might still happen II "a
sudden cold spell doesn't set In to check
the rapid thaw In the hills,
Not alone VIII the city be without light
and power. but the pipe line furnishing
II Is reported that several thousand feet
of pipe is out. and many weeks will be
required Tor repair work During this
mains for the citys supply during re-
pairs.
The power house was in greatest dan ..
ger, and at one time the water came to
within six feet OF the building but con-
stant fighting and filling I'm with trees,
rocks and other material fS more than
l5o men gradually changed the current
and now the building and machinery is
practically out OF danger Thousands OF
feet Of county road Is washed out all
along the canyon between this city and
Mantua. The road was one of the best
. canyon roads In the state and was con-
structed by the aid OF the state and
county at great expense but a few years
ago
West Of the city The railroad company
has suffered considerable. The MalaG
for several hundred feet. is under foot
cf water. and trains cannot pass over
This stretch. The passengers on this
mornings train from Maiad were COM
pelIed 10 walk through water for a dis
lance. and then a mile To the depot. The
road IS being repaired by several hun
dred Japs. who were rushed from Ogden
The passenger trains were able 20 pass
over tho damaged part OF the main line.
at The depot waiting for further repairs
before passing over,
Ihf incst damage will undoubtedly re =.
suit from the fact that the city is with
out light and power and the uncertain
ty as TO when repairs can be made The
city may be- able to obtain power from
ogden or salt Lake City. rs the trans
power plant passes within mile of the
city. Another transmission line extends
the. city plant TO the Utah Hot Springs
Ghlch could soon he connected up with
Ogden.
MeaqtiDie everything Is at ssandstiiI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
Continued From Page One.

ments just as they treat all other in
vestments for the development of their
thing else.
III we wait until ell difficulties are
out OF the way We shall probably find
our hnes falling behind instead OF doing
their share In the development of the
growing country in which they arc situ-
ated. We have kept abreast thus far
and we intend to continue that policy as
long as We can. regardless Of temporary
disturbances of any kind
Plans for the construction OF num-
Der OF extensions and new lines tribu
Iary 10 the Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific In the west and northwest. which
for some time have been under considera-
ton: were also approved today. the ex-
pehdltures therefor 10 extend over q
period OF six years
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-01
REDUCES PUNISHMENT
OF ARMY CHAPLAIN

WASHINGTON Jan. 31.-Presdent
Taft has decided to reduce from dismissal
from the army 70 six months suspen-
sion the punishment mefed out 10 Chap
lain Dallam OF the army as the result OF
a court t-martial held in the Philippines
last year The chaplain criticised Major
General William p, Duvall formerly in
charge of the Philippine division of the
army. The chaplain has been ordered to
his homo in Minneapolis.