davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
CITY MUST PAY
$3.50 DAMAGES

DICKEY, N. D., Oct. 21.-The $4,000
damage suit of Mrs. Charlotte Carpen-
ter against the village of Dickey for
alleged injuries sustained by getting
a leg tangled up in defective side
walk in this village over year ago,
was tried in the district court at La
Moure the first of the week. M. c.
Lasell and John Knauf appeared for
the plaintiff. and Jones and Hutchin
son for the village. After a great legal
battle in which every inch of the
ground was fought over. the case
went to the jury Tuesday evening.
Wednesday they brought in a verdict
for $5,319 for Mrs. Carpenter. BE-
sides the $4,000 asked in the suit she
was allowed the $319 for doctors
bills and other expenses. A motion
for a new trial will be made at once
and If this is denied the case will no
doubt be carried to the supreme court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
MISSIONARIES
learn OF ATTACK
CLOSE TO PEk|N
SIMILAR NOTIFICATION WAS RE-
CEIvED PRIOR TO OUTBREAK
AT WI CHANG.
WARNING Are Believed
GENERAL FEELING OF UNEAsI.
NESS PERVADES ENTIRE
COUNTRYSIDE.
imperialist Forces Suffered More Sc
rious Reverses Than Was at First
Expected-Yemen Of viceroy at
Tsinan Reported to Have Been
Burned.
SIMILAR NOTIFICATION WAS RE.
CEIVED PRIOR TO OUTBREAK
AT WI CHANG.
WARNING ARE BELIEVED
(Rv Associated Press.)


PEkIN, China, Oct. 21.-There was
little in the news OF the revolution
ary movement received today to reas-
sure the government or relieve tho
general telling of uneasiness. Mis-
sionaries in this province have been
warned by students that there will be
revolutionary outbreak near Pekin
tomorrow.
Considerable credulence is attached
to the warning, as similar advance in
formation reached the missionaries at
WI Chang prior to the rising there.
Evidently trouble is brewing in Tien
Tsin and a telegram from there con-
tains the ominous statement that the
yemen of the viceroy at Tsinan, the
capital of Shan Tung province, has
. been burned.
PEKIN, Oct. 21.-There is no doubt
that more serious news than that OF
the defeat of the government troope
by the revolutionists at HankoW.
Wednesday, has been received at
Pekin but not published. There are
rumors that Admiral Sab Chin Pings
flagship was sunk or captured. 1t is
reported that the rebels are now
holding Hwang Chow at the narrow.
est point of Yang Use Kiang river.
and that they are also in possession
of lchang and the railway near
Kwangshui. The result of Wednes-
days fighting has caused general
feeling at foreign legations that the
situation is now critical.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
PIONEER SLOPE
WOMAN IS DEAD

DICKINSON, N. D., Oct. 21.-Mrs.
Don Stephenson, ST., one of the pio'
neers of the slope country, is dead.
Mrs. Stephenson, had been i'll at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Townsend
of this city for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephenson came to
this part of the country in the very
early seventies, among the earliest
settlers in this region. For many
years Mr.. Stephenson was freighter,
scout and Indian fighter. Later he
became rancher on the Cannonball,
where they lived until Mr.. Stephen
sons death, about three years ago.
Since that time Mrs. Stephenson has
been residing with her children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
Library BOARD
IN CONVENTION
SUCCESSFUL GATHERING HELD
AT JAMESTOWN FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.
Program for the Two Days Meeting
Was Observation-Disclosures Are
sanoueted at Hotel Gladstone This
Noon-Add.ess by Bessie ea'dw'"
of Wi.ljston This Afternoon.
(Speclal to the Trlbune)

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Oct. 2l.-Ine
annual meeting of the North Dakota
library board convened in this city
yesterday, the presidents address by
Librarian Bait of the tsate Agrlcul
tural college being the leading tea'
ture of the opening session. The two
days program as originally announced
was interchanged, today's program
being given yesterday and the pro,
gram of yesterday being carried ou'
today. There are number OF dele
gates present from all parts OF the
state. A series of round table discus
sions was the feature of this morn
ing's meeting. At noon the delegates
were banqueted at the Gladstone no.
tel by the Jamestown Library asso
citation, and this afternoon the dele
gates listened to an address by Miss
Bessie Baldwin of the library at Will
liston on the topic, "Creating a Ii
brary Atmosphere" The meeting this
year has proven to be very success
full one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
lRx Associatsd Press.l

(ey Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Oct. M.-Frank Baker,
who will be known for some time as
Home Run" Baker, is easily the hero
of the worlds championship series
to date. He won the second game in
Philadelphia. He knocked the ball
over the fence when man was on
second and thus won the game. In
the third contest the score was one
to nothing in favor o, the Giants at
the beginning of the ninth inning.
One man was out when Baker went
to bat and sent the ball into the cen
ter field grandstand. He trotted
around the bases with the run that
tied the score while the crowd went
wild. The game went into extra in
nings and the Athletics finally won.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
Will Mark THE
BOUNDARY line

, PEMBINA, Oct. 21.-A party OF gov
ernment surveyors with three car
loads of equipments unload'ed from
the Northern Pacific Tuesday morn
ing and hauled their outfits to the
sheep Ranch" farm, up the Tongue
river. where Mr.. Newton has con-
tracted to take charge of them for
the winter.
1.-THE outfit unloaded consisted of 81
horses, wagons, saddles and complete
camping outfit to accommodate a
corps of 80 men. They started at Pop
lar Mont, in April, and quit work at
Portal where they shipped from. At
Portal a party of Canadian surveyors
have been running the line east and
will 20 into winter quarters at Emer'
son after completing the survey to
here which will be in the next ten
days.
A Pioneer Express representative
was told that it is the intention of the
two governments to erect iron posts
and earthen mounds marking the
, boundary from Lake of the WOODS TO
the Pacific ocean, and to make topo-
graphical survey of the land mile on
each side of the line. The iron posts
which are familiar to people here,
were erected in 1S74-75 and extended
west to the vicinity of the Turtle
mountain.
Mr.. Jesse Hill is in charge of this
outfit which winters here, and the
men are all young fellows, principal
" from Washington D. c., who are
returning home for the winter. In the
spring they will start in where the
boundary line intersects with the Red
river and run east to the Lake of the
Woods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
MEETING At MINOT HELD SATUR
DAY TO PERFECT THE
ORGANIZATION
ARRANGE FOR Big EXHIBIT
DEVINE HEADS MOUSE RIVER
LOOP DEVELOPMENT
ASSOCIATION
Counties Of Ward, Burke, RenviIle,
tineau, and McHenry, Send Repre-.
senatives to Attend Gathering-As-
sociation Wants Prosperous Farmer
on Every Quarter Section.
Especial to the Tribune)

MINOT, N. D., Oct. 21-The Organi.
zation of the Mouse River Loop De-
velopment Asspciation comprising
Ward, Burke, Renville, Bottineau and
McHenry counties, wer perfected to-
day.
Former governor J. NJ. Devine, OF
Minot, is president, and F. R. Bickell
of Towner is secretary. An executive
committee of three from each of the
counties will be named later and each
county will contribuate $500 to ar
range a display for the land show to
be held in Chicago in November. The
purpose of the association is to place
prosperous farmer on every quar-
ter section in northwestern North Da
kOta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
MINNEWAUkAN OFFICE
0ENIERED BY YEGGMEN

MINNEWAUKAN, Oct. 21.-The
postoffice here was entered and the
safe blown open, the yegg men Sc
curing som3thing like $S5 in cash and
a lot of five and ten-cent stamps. A
suspected person had been observed
on the streets, and his description
has been phoned to all nearby sta
tions. Several parties at this place
claim they saw the person answering
tho description given, hanging about
on our streets the latter part OF last
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21

pieted.
DICKINSON, N. D., Oct. 21.-The
growing of 10000 bushels Of grain on
$500 acres of land which has here
tofore been productive of nothing bet
ter than prairie grass is the achieve
ment Of c. w. Colgrove of Minneap-
oils and j. B. Dickson of Mt. Vernon,
S. D., and the land on which this has
been accomplished is located in Dunn
county, 40 miles from the nearest
railroad.
The problem which now confronts
them is that of marketing the big
crop, and it being solved through the
use of tractor engines, hauling seven
big grain tanks each trip, with to-
tai capacity of 700 bushels. 1t will re-
qlire over 40 different trips with the
same sized loads to market the entire
product OF this big new farm, with
Taylor, this county, as the point of
marketing. The value of the crop a..
tie prevailing price is over $500
Threshing operations on the big
iarms-there are two of them-are not
YET completed. About 800 bushels Of
fax is being threshed out each day.
and with the operations in progress
for a period of about two weeks al
ready, there remains over three weeks
more work to be done.
1t was on April II of this year that
the two men commenced breaking up
the big tracts of land. Mr.. Colgiote
had LOGS acres and Mr.. Dickson mad
1,4OO acres. They are working to-
gether in the threshing of the crop
and in the marketing of the same.
C. w. Colgrove is son of A. l..
Colgrove of Minneapolis, and is a
sraduae OF he University of Mime
sofa. He will plant 5000 acres OF
flax next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
P0NS WANTS match
With ROY GRAT|AS
THE LOCAL HEAVYWEIGHT HAS
THROWN A NUMBER OF
GOOD MEN
ARRANGEMENTS for Matches May Be
Made by Addressing Him in care
of the Tribune Sporting Editor.

Carl Pons, the Wilton wrestler who
has been stopping in the capital city
for the past few days is anxious to
secure match with some OF the pest
wrestlers in the state. He has been
in this country for some time and has
achieved an enviable reputation as a
mat artist. He is particularly deslr-
GUS of securing a bout with Roy Graf
las of Fargo. He is willing also to
arrange for handicap matches. He
recently threw Martin, the we'll
known wrestler in two successive
falls. the first in seven minutes and
the second in one minute and two
seconds. Arrangements for a match
may be secured by communicating
with him. addressing the letters in
care of the sporting editor OF the
Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
No SESSIONS OF
court TODAY IN
M'NAMARA CASE

LOS ANGELS, Oct. 21-An agree
ment of the opposing counsel to pro-
ceed in examining telesmen without
full jury box enabled Judge Wal
ter Bordwell, in the Mcnamara mud
der case, to excuse all the veniremen
not already in the box until the open
ing of the court Monday morning,
and only six talesmen, left at the con-
cluslon of court yesterday, were un-
der restraint today.
There was no session of the court
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
STATE TREASURY IS
SOMEWHAT Depleted
AUDITOR INSTRUCTED NOT TO
DRAW ANY MORE DRAFTS
At PRESENT
October Salaries Of State Employees
Will Be Met, However-Apportion-
ment Of School Funds viii Be Made
Soon.

The state treasurer has notified
the auditor to draw no more warrants
against the general fund as it has
been exhausted. 1t is not known just
what will be done to meet the October
salary list but some provision Will
probably be made for it. About sixty
thousand dbllaV gent out of the
state treasury yesterday and today.
The apportionment of school funds
will be made to the counties about
November ], the total amount is
$1OS,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
MILLERS FIGHT
FOR REDUCTION
IN FLOUR Rates
(Bv Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-An altern.
ative writ of mandamus was issued
today by the commerce court against
the Lehigh Valley, to show cause by
October 25, why the rate of 90 cents
should not be exacted on -four and
grain products from Buffalo to New
York
Minneapolis millAs are fighting for
a reduction OF the present % cents
rate from Minneapolis to New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
(By Associated Press.)

(ey Associated Press.)
SYRACUSE, Sicily. Oct. 21.-When
Italy prepared to lombard Tripoli
the residents of that city hurried away
in every possible direction. Hundreds
went to Malta, while other hundreds
came to this city. There were so
many. of them that it was impossible
to provide shelter for them. They
we're allowed z francs (40 cents) daily
to buy food until they could be sent
back to Tripoli These payments
were made at the police station. The
picture shows group of refugees just
after they had received their allow
ances. These refugees were of all
nationalities-German, Italian, Turk
III, etc. No distinction was made and
all received the same amount. An
other picture shows the Italian de-
stroyer Corazziere, which took part
in the operations at Prevesa., So
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
LEG IS BROKEN
IN RUNAWAY

GLENDALE, n. D., Oct. 21.-Aaron
Edgely was the victim of very seri-
GUS accident AS a result of rum
away he sustained compoInd frac-
ture of the right leg and ankle which
will probably cripple him for life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
GAME
POSTPONED FOR
FOURTH Time
lRy Associated Press. J

:. :. :: :: :: :: :: :. s: :: :: = :. :: :: :. ::
(: PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 21 ::
: The fourth game between the ::
: Philadelphia Athletics and New ::
: York Giants for the baseball ::
: championship Of the world, which ::
: was scheduled to be played here ::
= last Wednesday, was postponed ::
:" today for the fourth time, and ::
:. under the rules will be played on ::
:. Monday, or the first clear day. ::
: Rain fell heavier today than at ::
:. any time since the present wealth ::
:. er last Tuesday night. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
GROsSCUP RESIGNS

: CHICAGO, Oct. 21-Judge Pet :
er S. Grosscup, of the United :
: States supreme court today for
!: warded his resignation to Presi- :
dent Taft. lie asked that it be-
!. come effective next month.
:. = :: :. :. :. :: :. = :. :. = :. : I: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
Street CARS
IN COLLISION
NV Associated PressO

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 21.-Two
Cleveland, Southwestern and Colum-
bus interurban cars came together in
a headon collision at Kamm's Corner,
just outside the city. at 8 o'clock to-
day. Ten people are reported in
jured, several of them fatally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
: : : : : : : + : : j =:
Monday Game Doubtful.

Connie Mack was not at the ball
grounds when the umpires made their
decision. but when he arrived and
took look at the wretched condition
of the field he said it appeared to
him that it was doubtful if game
would be played Monday unless the
rain soon ceased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21

English King Alfred in the ninth
century measured the day by candles
three inches burning each hour and
six candles being consumed IN "a
hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
DEFEATED FOOTBALL TEAMS
TODAY WILL LOSE HOPES
FOR TITLE.
minnesota PLAYS NEBRASKA
GREAT INTEREST cENTERS IN
GAMES THROUGHOUT THE
Middle WEST.
CHICAGO Meets Illinois, and North
western Is Scheduled to Meet the
hoosiers-Many Hard Fought Con-
tests Expected-Hard Games tor
Eastern Teams Also.
fRv Associated Prsss)

CHICAGO. Oct. 2l.-The grldlron
program today in the big Eight" con:
ference may be the turning point OF
the season and teams which meet
defeat will have to wait another year
before making claims to the confer
en- title.
The principal games in the middle
west today are: ,
Chicago vs.. Illinois at Marshall
Field.
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska at Min
neapolis.
Wisconsin VS.. Colorado at Madison.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State at Ann
ArbOr.
Northwestern VS.. Indiana at Evans:
ton. II
Marquette vs.. Wabash at Milwau-
k5e
Iowa VS.. Cornell college at Iowa
City. ,:k3
Case vs.. Kenyon at Cleveland.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
+ 80 **** : - = - =
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED

!: PALERMO, Sicily, Oct. 21- ::
= An explosion has occurred in a :
: mine at Trabonella. 1t is report :
:. ed that one hundred persons :
;. we're killed or injured.
+
:. : :: : : ! !: : :. : !: : : : :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
Middiea PLAY Princeton.

MJouIe8 TIay T1U"SSs0"'
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. 21-Rain
which fell all night and continued
this afternoon has put the ne" attn
letic field at the naval academy into
a soft and muddy condition for to-
days football game between the MID:
shipment and Princeton 'elevens.
WEST POINT, Oct. 2l.-A north
east rain storm this morning turned
the football field into a quagmire. The
storm had no terrors for the follow
c.s> of the game wec came from al ~
rections to see the cadets meet Yale
in what was generally regarded as the
first big pigskin struggle of the sea
SON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-21
BIG FLAX YIELD
IN DUNNC0UNTY
paoMlNEN1 AokJcUtTURS9T9
REAP 10000 BUSHELS OF .
FLAX,

Haul Grain Overland Forty Miles to
Market lt-6rqke Up $500 Acres OF
Land North Of Taylor Last Spring.
Threshing Operations Not vet Com
pieted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
T0READ0RS NOT TO
PARADE STREETS

Owing 10 n misunderstanding with the
Mexican torcadors who are here 10 take
part In the Spanish festival, which opens
at Saitair on Saturday evening. the man
ascmcnt has been compelled TO change its
plans 2nd eliminate the street parade
planned for Saturday morning. The men
say that they came here TO perulcpate III
The hullh2hJs which will he part OF the
festival and not TO parade the streets
Felix Eobert the French InataGor. who
is In charge OF the festival and who en-
gagged tie men. says that 1t is not In
customs 10 parade the streets and that
his men do not lake kindly 10 the Ameri
can methods OF attracting attention and
drawing patronage.
That the bulls which were brought here
for the exhibitions are not any more ac-
custntned 10 American wnrs than TIC
toTeadors themselves was made apparent
when the publicity agent for the resort
attempted 10 have A photographer make
picture Of the bulls in their pen at
SnltaIr. Tho first sight Of tho camera
started al once for the machine. Only
the quick action OF the Mexican cowboy
in charge saved man and machine from
the fury oi the nngercd animals The
cowboy threw down Il temporary gale
and thus thwartcd the bulls in their at
tempt TO Ereak ycngeanc upon the man
WHO dared 10 face them with camera.
For two hours The photographer con-
tinued his attempts. from places OF safety.
10 get a satisfactory picture bu, the bulls
do not taxi" kindly. 10 their confinement
and are constantly lighting among them
selves whenever there arc any number
OF them ir one corral.
In addition TO Felix Robert two Mexi-
can matadors of wide reputation are also
here 10 participate In the festival They
arc Francisco Alfonso Paquiro and Joaquin
Delgado Vela Both have records that
matadors In the world and they will ap-
pear at each performance. The first per.
eornhance Will be given Saturday even
ing: II will include. In addition 10 III,
some oi which have never been seen ir
the United States before. All the per.
forrnances Will be given in the evening
except one on the afternoon OF Plonee!
day mex, Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
INQUEST OVER 10y
NOT YET FINISHED

The inquest over the body OF Louie
10y, who was shot and killed by eDetect-
i've George Cleveland In the course OF a
raid by the detective department of an
opium smoking den OF which 10y was the
proprietor. last Saturday night, will be
continued this afternoon at o'clock in
the court Of Harry S Harper, acting coro-
ner and justice OF the peace.
The Inquest was begun last Monday;
however, al that time no evidence was
taken. as the state was not ready to
begin its case.
Louie Fay, Il cousin OF the Chinaman
who was killed. and who. with a dozen
other local Chinese merchants. tele-
graphed the Chinese Protective and Bcne-
flc!el society OF san Francisco In refer
ence TO what steps should be taken TO
secure fair play for the Chinese In the
matter, received an answer from the So
cietv yesterday morning Louie Fay had
telegraphed that Louie 10y was shot and
that details followed by letter. The an
swer TO this telegram asked why the de-
tails had not been sent. The details OF
the shooting will reach San Francisco to-
day, as Louie Fay did not write until
Monday night.
Although County Attorney /. Il. Wiley
has stated that lie believes no complaint
Will be issued against Detective Cleve-
land. Deputy Sheriff Axel Steele is MAX
ing an investigation for the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-19
Nav Be Evidence of Murder or
Remains Of Indian Who
Died Long Ago.
BONES UNCOVERED BY
MAN DIGGING CESSPO0L
Some Signs Lend Color to The
DRY That Burial Antedated
Coming of Pioneers.

A human skeleton which may be the
evidence OF some murder committed long
ago. but which Is more probably The re-
mains OF an Indian who lived and died
IN this valley decades before the white
man trod this soil was dug up yestcr-
day by Thomas Schampih. Ga North Ninth
West street while he was excavating for
a cesspool In the yard OF Jacob Scherer.
rear 65 North Ninth West street The
arms of tho ancient man. for 1t was the
remains OF a man, were outstretchcd and
the knees had been drawn up Into inc
abdomen. Most OF the bones were oe,
cayed. however. few were mineraiseu
and were hard as stone. DR.. James p,
he could hazard no opinion concerning
the age or the race OF the skeleton. from
the position in which IL ley in the grave
and from the position OF the limbs, that
IL was the remains OF an Indian VINO had
been buried for many decades
The skeleton was unearthed four tcet
below the surface and about three feet
below the original surface which had
Dcen graded for building purposes. II
lay north and south. the feet TO the north
and the head to the south. II is the
custom OF all Christians 10 bury Their
dead with the feet 10 the east. while the
Indians observe no such burial rite.
The skull was intact when taken out
of the ground. but was dropped and
broken into three pieces by curious
child The veriebrae was very soft ana
could oe easily broken between the
fingers were also highly decomposed.
while the bone Immediately below the
knee was hard and mincralizcd. WIN
the exception OF the skull. the other
moved from the ground without break
ing them.