davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-18
suffraqettes Dream? Let EN- Dream.
A Fair Proposition.

falF pf0p03Nt0Hs
But" the patient exclaimed, "youl
advertisement said no cure, no pay"
II shall cure you," the doctor replied,
If you only will he patient and give
me time"
Every we'll l will pay you If you
will be patient and give me time. When
shall l call :"-Chicago Record
Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-18
HUNTERS Have A
marrow ESCAPE

St. Joseph, Mo-, Feb. 17.-Dell Nc
Queen, Dudley Thorpe and Charles
Egger were drowned, and John Ballard
resusctated only after several hours
hard work, as a result of the boat in
which they were rowing being upset by
a snag in the Missouri river this after
noon. The men we're duck hunting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-18

New York, Feb. 1.-THE fire de.
partment of this city is being put on
gasoline basis-that is to say, fire
extinguishing apparatus propelled by
gasoline power is replacing the more
picturesque horse drawn vehicles. Fire
engines, water towers, hook and lad
ders, etc., propelled by gasoline en-
gines are said to be thoroughly re-
liable and easier to maneuver than
those drawn by horses. The accom-
panying picture of a water tower of
the stated new style in conflagration
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-18

"Henry, want 81 this morning"
"What forY'
"Must account to you for every
penny I spend:''
II don't insist upon knowing about
every penny. When it's less than a
nickel you can bunch it."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-18
Not Homemade.

Not Homemade.
Defending Counsel Ito witness In
bandages)-Are you married? Wit
ness-No: I vas knocked down by
cab last week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-18

killers is one now being used by the
New York fire department. Roman
tic persons will lament the threatened
passing of the spirited fire horse
whose performances have always
proved even more interesting to the
multitude than those Of some of the
we'll known actors and actresses. The
advent of automobiles has injured the
reign of King Horse somewhat, and
it may be that the substitution of an
engine for him in fire departments
may injure his prestige still more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-18
FIRST FLOOR PLAN.

a
who requires small Of
convenient
ror OF the first story built of split
with the stained shingles kind rustic
the main part First story finished either
white enameed
tobacco brown Cost build
paper
complete plans and specifications Design A
GLENN L. sAXTON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-02-18

Just to keep the record clear the
Tribune prints below how the senate
voted on the H. B. rs establishing
uniform rate for public printing Those
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
BUlKElEY HAS
 HARD FIGHT IN
 NUTMEG STATE
Continued from Page 1l

relations between the Connecticut senator and the White House.
 Ex-Governor Mclean, who is fight tug hard for the Bulkeley toga. has been one of the prominent men of Connecticut for many years. He be- gan fife as reporter on a Hartford newspaper. His family was not rich and he had to make his own way in the world lie studied law, and en- ;ered the office of the Hartford lawyer. who was the principal repre- sentative of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad, and Sho for many years, when there ~ere important measures affecting that corporation before the legisla- inre had charge of all the arrange 7aents by which victories were won >ver opposing interests and corpora- tion.
 Gr. Mclean began 10 make money rapidly in his profession. He became very active in politics, served sever al terms in the state legislature. was United States attorney for Connecti- cut from 1893 to 1896, and in 1901 eas elected to the governorship, serving two years.
 Nr Mclean as governor took a strong stand in favor of a revision of the state constitution. in order To abolish the supremacy of the small towns in state affairs. while Senator Bulkeley ranged himself on the side. of the small towns. which retained their power over the cities of the state. when a constitutional conven- ton was called, through their control of the convention This is believed to have been one of the pctent req sons for the defeat of MT. Mclean in his contest to succeed Senator Platt in 1905. If Senator Bulkeley is victorious in his present fight for reelection he will owe his triumph largely to this same hold on the small towns
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
U. 5. MAY COLLECT
 HONDURAS CUSTOMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-It is said today in reliable quarters that the negotiations between the commits sioner appointed by the Honduran government and New York bankers for refunding the Honduran indebt- edness is still pending; that the main feature of these negotiations Is loan to be secured by the customs receipts of Honduras, which are to be collected under a treaty to be arranged with the United States. The details of the plan have not been given out.
 It would seem to contemplate the appointment of an American GUS. toms officer 10 sec that the cuc-oms receipts collected are disposed of in accordance with the propcsed treaty. No confirmation can bs oh. tained, however. of the reports that it wiil smoent to an American p-o- tect' rate. although it is so in'cr- ptctrd in some quarters. The .e- funding of the Honduran external debt has been under discussion for year or more The debt was originally contracted about forty years ago and consists of four loans made between 1867 and 1870. The principal amounts. to 5.39s,570 pounds sterling The payment Of interest began to fall off soon aft CT the debts were incurred and tue interest payments stopped entirely in 1872. The aggregate unpaid in terest to July 1909 is estimated at sl7.071,s40. This made the total indebtedness of principal and un. paid interest 22,470,510 pounds sterI- ing. or about S1o9,647, ,2ss.
 It is understood that these re. funding plans are by the London banking house of J. P. Morgan S Co, and have been carried forward ln this country by the American house. The American state depart. ment explained that it's interest in the matter is due to the unsettled condition Of Honduran finances
 which, it is desired to place on stable basis so as to promote sta ble conditions in the country itseIf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Papers by Airship.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6,-The first delivery of newspapers in an aero plane is scheduled for tomorrow when Didier Mason, in a Curtiss- Farman biPlane will fly to the city of San Bernardino. a distance of sixty miles under the auspices of the Times. The start will be made shortly after seven o'clock. After a flight over the city. the route will continue to Pomona. about thirty miles where a descent will be made and papers delivered to the agent there. The re- mainder of the load vii be carried to San Benardino. It is expected that Pomona will be reached in 45 min tionutes. and Berdoo about 10 o'clock Mason will give an exhibition at Der doc early in the afternoon later in the day returning to Pomona for exhibition flights
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Jimmy Also Flies Some

CHARLESTON. " Va, Jan. S. Jimmy Ward. an 1S-year-old aviator. iu Curtiss 24- horse power aero plane today made a daring flight across tie river and harbor out ever the Atlantic ocean. breaking the worlds altitude record Tor low power machines. He won $500 cir cling over the two strongest forti fications oa the Atlantic coast, dem onstrsting the efficiency of the aero plane as a scout in time of war. Landing gracefully on the beach in front of Fort Moultrie, on Sullivan's Island, he handed a note to Col. Marsh. which the latter signed. Ward then reentered his machine and rose from the beach and flew back across the harbor in a direct line to the aviation field north of the city. He covered a distance of about twenty-five miles in 54 minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
HER LOST BROTHER
 IS AT LAST FOUND

An Akron, Ohio. lady, Miss Maggie Kramer, has just been reunited with her brother, John H. Kramer, form erly of Bisbee, through Postmaster Cassidy On the last day of De. cember. 1910. MT. Cassidy received a letter from the Akron. Ohio wo- man asking for information as to the whereabouts of one John II. Kramer. The letter stated that the writer had not been in communica- tion with her brother for eleven years.
 The letter states that back in Ak ron there is an old mother, 7S years of age, who is waiting word of her son., himself 50 years Of age and there are four brothers and a sister, the writer of the let ter. who will welcome the wander CT home. Kramer is described as be ing 50 years of age, of medium height light hair, and a large scar on the right side of the neck.
 Kramer Is we'll remembered in this city where he lived for sev- eral years. He is now in the old soldiers home at Santa Monica, Cal, it is said, and the relatives in Ohio have been so notified.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Dainty Niahtdrssses.

Here are three examples of dainty nightdresses The first will probably be found the easiest to make. The bodice part is entirely formed Of em- broidery by the yard. The edges of the two pieces of embroidery are join ed up the back and part of the way up the front, the sleeves put in and the whole joined to the skirt by broad band of beading through which a soft wide ribbon Is run.
 The second example is much palmer in appearance and is made with lace
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
mAeNATEs TO TESTIFY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 6.-The corporation magnates who figured -onspicuously in the charges affect ing the administration Of Phillip pine lands have been asked to testify at the investigation before the com nittee on insular affairs. The inves- tigation will probably be wound up at this session of congress, and the in dications are the report will mega
 i've the charges. E. L. Poole. general manager of the Mindero Development company, who with E. A. Prentiss, claimed he acted as agent of purchas- es. is already here from Manila to testify.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

Fashion says that house gowns this winter are to be fur trimmed. But what will the specialists say to the low cut bodice edged about the throat and finished with a fur Dutch collar These collars are the height of style. by the way. and are fascinatingly be coming when fastened in front with cute little animal heads.
 The gown illustrated has such neck finish of otter fur. which pelt also makes the band at the bottom of the skirt and edges the sleeves. The de sign of the gown Is very simple. a peasant bodice joined to the skirt with @ shirred girdle. But the sleeve and skirt trimmings give color and distinc- ton to this model, which stamp it Rue de Ia Paix. These trimmings are of the new Turkish embroidery picked out with bits of mirror and colOred glass used in combination with colored silk. The gown is Paul Poiret mod el. a Parisian dressmaker who delights in touches of brilliant color on his crea- ffOns
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
BOWLING TOURNEY

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. 6:-Midnight tonight is the time fixed for the clos ing of entries for the eleventh h. ternational American Bowling Con gress tournament, which is to be held in this city Jan. 21 to Feb 6. inclusive. Though the exact figures probably viii not be ready to give out for several days it isl believed that the number of entries in all classes will surpass those of the previous tournaments. It is estimated that the contestants will include over 400 five-men teams and 1000 two-men teams, while the number of individual bowlens will probably exceed two thousand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
SLAV PLAYS HIS
 ALL FOR KNIFE;
 W|NSBUTLOSES
Claims Dealer Drew Gun and Refused to Give Back Money and Knife-DeaIer Is Held

Lawrence Gniza. Slovenian. sur rendering himself to the fascination Of Chance. played s41 Thursday afternoon at ohaRce game in Brew cry gulch trying to win a sm.,il pocket knife. and lost As a re- suit of his ing at the lap of fort. une he swo:e ou. a warrant against the proprietor of the place r. J. Boyle, charging assault with a pistol.
 The circumstances of the affair, as testified to in Judge T. D. Bur dicks court Friday afternoon were about as follows: Gniza with com panlons went to the place to play. The game is that if the wheel stops at the place where the article played for, knife in this case, both the prize and money go to the winner. Gniza claimed to have won s4l and to cap the climax desired a pocket knife on the board and he claims that he did win the knife and s41 but that instead of pay Ing up or cashing in Boyle drew gun and told the player to vamoose.
 The trial of the case occupied sev. eral hours at the end of which Judge Burdick ordered, Boyle heli to the action of the grand jury, fixing the bond at s150 cash bond. which the defendant gave and was released.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
CALL ISSUED FOR
 WOMENS CLUB MEET

The Arizona Federation of Wom- en's clubs has issued the following call for the annual meeting:
 The ninth annual meeting of the Federated club of Arizona will be held at Prescott, Arizona, January IS, 19 and 20. As no election of officers occurs this year, three days have been thought sufficient for the business of the meeting. Please note carefully the following points in this, the official convention call
 Article l of the by laws pre- scribes the time limit for the pay ment of dues; article defines the conditions governing the appointment and seating of delegates.
 2-All dues should be forwarded 10 the treasurer, Mrs. w. B. Gabriel, Douglas, and not to the president or corresponding secretary.
 3-The names of delegates and alternates should be reported to Mrs F. A. Kimball. Tucson. before Jan uary IS; the names of all delegates and visitors who will attend should be sent to Mrs. E. H. Neex, Pres colt. before the same date.
 4-Credential cards will be sent later to each president, to be filed out and to be presented by the deI- egates to the credential committee in Prescott.
 The railroads offer a fare oi one and one-third to any party Of fifteen passengers from one town; the same fare, on the certificate plan is offered over the entire state, if fifty passengers purchase tickets.
 6-Accomodations have been se- ured at the Congress hotel in Pres colt at a rate of s2 each guest for the three days. Arrangements have been made by which delegates and visitors may take their meals at the Yavapai club. The sessions of the convention will be held in the ball room of the Yavapai club house.
 7-In order to conform to the recommendation of the last biennial convention, the following amend ments to our by laws will be sub. mitted: Article to be amended by (a) inserting the phrase De partments of work" before the word committees in the head: (b) by adding the word Public" to Health i (d) by striking out "civil service reform" and substituting The MeT. it System; tel by striking out For estry and Waterways" and sub stituting Conservation CD by striking out "Child Labor" and sub stituting Social Conditions"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
CURTISS FEELS QUIT
 AERIAL CURRENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-Glepu F. Curtiss. in a racing biplane, made the first feel out of aerial cur rents today over the aviation field, preliminary to the eight day meet which begins tomorrow. Curtiss made a six mile flight. encircling the two and a half hlometer course four times. James Radley, who tried out the Bleriot monoplaue, few over South City, then sailed away over the edge of the bay at a sixty mile clip. He covered ten miles in about as many minutes.
 In landing he narrowly missed smashing his machine, the mo mentum of which brought it So near the wooden hangars that only the efforts of the mechanician. Will liam Moorehouse, prevented a crash. in trying to stop the monoplane, MOorehouse was thrown some dist ance but was not hurt The sec ond battalion, Seth U. S. infantry, under Major ). F. lneil, reached the field this afternoon and pitched camp at the northern end The troops will participate in the mill tary experiments which are to be made
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
FOR COMPENSATION ACT

HELENA Mont Jan. 6:-The state commission appointed, to draw ID a comprehensive employers Iiabi.- ity and workmen's compensation act met at the capit today to complete 'he draft of the measure to be sab nitiei to the legislature. The com mission composed Of Justice W. L. holloway. ehaiFman; Neil Cosiin.s of Anaoonda, C " Goodale and J. c Lowry of Butte T. II. Alihef of Kali sPel, W F. Myer of Red Ledge J d. AcNally Of Butte. sni H. 5ap of HelaRa. secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
SUMMER MEMORIAL

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 6.-Flags on many of the public buildings in E ston today were displayed at half st8m in honor of the memory of Charles Summer, who was born in this city one hundred years ago to- day. Programmes of addresses and papers dealing with the life and deeds Of the noted statesman and anti-siaTery advocate were carried out in all the public schOlls. inciud- ing the Bowdoin SchcOl. which stands on the site of Senator Summers hirthplace.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
STATE BOUNDARY DISPUTE

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. e.-The members of the point state commis- sion of Oregon and Washington ap- aointed to determine the boundary f'spute between the two states met t-day, preliminary to taking a trip own the Columbia River to visit the disputed territory. which con lists of islancs in the lower iColum- b'a. Important fishing rights are in yolved in the dispute.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
OFFICIAL SALE OF UkREDEER-
 ED PLEDGES AT
 Uncle Sam's Loan Office Main street, Bisbee, hizsna The following pledges will be sold at Auction to the highest bidder.
JANUARY ii, 1911 at
 4 ?. m. sharp

}. 2121 Small Diamond Ring. 1862 Diamond Ring. 2644 Diamond Ring. 2679 Diamond Ring Lion Head 1861 Diamond Ring. 2754 Diamond Pearl setting. 2752 Diamond Ring. 2640 Diamond and Pearl tie pin. 273S A lot of drawn work. 2369 Singer Sewing Machine 2439 Diamond Ring. 2491 Chest of Plumbing Tools 260O Eastman Kodak 2624 o F G r Hamilton Watch 2629 o r Silver Waltham Watch 26S2 H G F waltham Ladies watch.
 2652 Chain and Gold Ring 2666 Colt Single Action 3S c. 2692 o F Silver EIgin Watch 269S o F G r Waltham Watch 2704 o F Silver Hamilton Watch 2727 O F Silver Watch 2741 o F c F Elgin, g jewels 2749 Double Action Colt
 2750 Singer Sewing Machine 2774 H c F Elgin Watch 2779 Colt .32 c. Single 27S0 Colt Double Action .32 C. 2796 Colt fl c. Double Action 2799 H c F Hampton Watch 2S1G H G F Waltham Watch 2s32 H c F Waltham Watch 2S46 Winchester 30-3s 2s61 H G F Lewis Jewelry Co. Watch.
 2S64 o F G F Waltham Watch 2sS5 o F G F Swiss Watch and Smith-Wesson .3S Pistol. 2sS9 Winchester 30-3e Rife and Gold Band Ring
 2S91 Colt A c.
 2s95 Diamond Ring 2ss6 Hammerless Premier Shot gun.
 2S97 .32 Colt
 2ss9 H G F waltham Watch 2916 Diamond Ring 291S Gold Chain
 ZS37 Diamond Ring 29SS O F G Watch 2940 Cluster Diamcnd Pin 2s45 Gold English Chain sna Brush.
 2956 Small Diamond Pin 2961 Bull Dog Pistol and O F G Columbus Watch 2963 H c F Waltham Watch 2s69 O F Silver waltham Watch 2970 Diamond Cuff Buttons 297S Colt Al Pistol 29S6 O F Silver waItham Watch 29s7 O F Silver waltham Watch 299S Diamond Ring 5OOS 2 Gillett Razors and Can Pistol.
 3016 Mandolin and Case 3019 L c Smith HammsrIoss Shotgun
 S029 O F Watch
 308i Double Barrel Shotgun s051 Winchester, 12 G. Pumn Gun
 So53 Field Glasses
 so5s Guitar and Case
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
WATERWAYS COMMISSION

TORONTO. Ont. Jan. s:-The Canadian and American sectiens of the International Waterways Commis- sion met in joint session at the King Edward Hotel in this city today for the purtber discussion of tine mark ing of .he international boundary through the Great Lakes and adpoin- ing waters.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
Queens Curious P.rquisite.

King George has the right by statute to the head of every whale caught on the coasts of the kingdom. The tail of the whale is Queen Mary's psrquisite, the object of this curious division be- ing that her majesty shall always be well supplied with whalebone. al though, singularly enough. the whale bone is the kings half.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
WANT RATES READJUsTEo

PITTSBURG. Pa, Jan. s:-Repre- sentadves of the vast coal, coke and iron interests of Ohio West Virginia Western Pennsylvania and several of the ueighboring states are gather ing in Pittsburg in readiness for the meeting t9morow to iPs gurate a campaign for the adjuss 1t of freight rates in the Pittsl-, : dis trict
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

motifs buttonholed to the material and the muslin cut from under them The neck. sleeves and waist are 6n ished of with beading and ribbon
 In the third illustration there is Q good deal more embroidery in eyeiet hole design. The flower sprays are. teo. formed of eyelet holes. the stems aud leaves being in stem sritch. and a band of drawn work divides the yoke of embroidery from the skirt of the gown. The neck and sleeves are edged with buttonholed scallops through which ribbon is run.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
MINNESOTA EDITORS

STAPLES. Minn., Jan s:-The Northern Minnesota Editorial Asso- citation is holding it's annual meeting here. with members from forty coun- ties in attendance. At the opening session iris afternoon President A. NJ. Wells, of Sauk Center, delivered his annual address.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07
JOHN ARD DIES.

LONDON. Jan. 6.--John Aird, build CT of the famous Assuan dam across inc Nile is dead. He was born ln 1923 and was a member of the con traeiing firm of John Aird and Sons. He was created a peer in 1901.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

Within the present month Klaw and Erlanger are to produce a new musical comedy by c. M- s. McLallan and Ivan Caryll, entitled Gay Clau- dine The original title of the piece was The Satyr"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-07

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money it falls to cure. K W. GROVES signature is on each box 25c- loS
Evening star., 1911-08-20

successor of Formond sent word 10 never
mind, he would send il. Which he did
not--and in the end he befooled Dagobert
accepted 2to.c1o gold pieces as its ran
som. with which he endowed the abbey
of st. Denis Every tourist secs the alb
hey, where the kings are buried. As 70
the missorum. il was captured. melted
down and coined by the Moors of Gran
ada, on their raid north. These treasures
are perfectly well known about.
Dagobert hid his Gothic loot in his
Paris vaults. 1t was never seen again.
All France knows that it is there still,
Just like Julian's. The very history of
the ThcrneS palace confirm the legend
The MerovinGian dynasty never quit it..
and when Perrin /. local boss of east
France. saved the land by driving back
the MOors al Poitiers in 10 he recon-
pensed himself by movinl: in as the
founder of the second dynasty.
The great Charlemagne lived in it Was
it Charlemagne who built the second pal
ace. or palace of the Cite. point OF
the primitive islard' No vestige of il
remains. Yet it protected the degenerate
descendants of CharIemaSne against the
Norman pirates who began making outer
Paris a cinder heap
The word is that of Androvald. eye
witness, who thus expresses himself
on the sad subject Of the whole bunch,