davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Lignite heater, medium
size; Golden Oak dresser; for sale
cheap. Inquire at IL Rosser street
Soon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15

FOR SALE-Poultry of all kinds at
Whites livery barn. Phone 10 or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15

FOR SALE-Two good Ignite heaters
Inquire 808 Second St. Phone 434
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished mod
ern rooms for gentlemen. SOC
Third street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15

RESSMAKlNG-All kinds. Phone
440K or call 119 Mandan Ave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-15

WORK wanted by two men. Phone
30QR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
TOTAL COST MILLION AND QUARTER
Dredging of Surplus Canal One of Important Un-
dertakings, Insuring Freedom From Floods;
New High Line Provides Abundance of
Water to Higher Residential Sections

Public improvement work done In Salt
Lake City in 1910 exceeded that Of any
other one year In the history OF the
city. according to the annual report OF
the engineering department, filed with
Mayor John S. Bransford yesterday. It
is splendid showing, and a glance over
the report is truly a revelation to one
who has not been keeping closely IN
touch with the improvements going on.
The record which Salt Lake City made
in public Improvements in the past year
was marvclous-a record OF which cities
many times the size of Salt Lake might
well be proud.
While the improvement work in 1910
was in excess OF that OF any other one
previous year, there still remains great
deal Of improvement work for the fu-
ture. and an outline OF this Is not over
looked by City Engineer George F. Nc
Gonagle In his annual report.
| The entire cost OF public improvements
which the city's portion was s472 ,ss1 90.
the abuttlng property owners paying the
balance.
The city's portion consists OF the paw
ing OF all street intersections, also one
| half the cost or grading and eXcavating
through the block for all paving. side
walk and curb gutiering extensions. The
city also pays the entire cost of all
water main extensions with the exception
| of those built under the new ordinance
OF which the petitioner pays for the con-
structlon and is refunded by the city in
! five annual instal,ments.
In return for the foregoing expendi-
lures there was completed In the year
! S575 miles OF asphalt pavement. 3.l59
| miles OF sidewalks, "a mile of curb and
gutter 35.35 miles OF sewer laterals. "a
milo OF main sewer, 21.55 miles of water
main extensions, and 40 miles of water
supply mains. In addition TO this there
was constructed under permit by private
PARTIES 7451 miles OF sidewalks, ,932
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
SENSATIONAL INCIDENTS MARK THE FINISH
What Congress AchieUed
and What IT Failed to Do
Out of the Smoke of the Closing Battle Congress
Emerge These Results of Larger Interest:

| board, which passed the senate but
was killed by filibuster In the
house.
Failure of the resolution to admit
to statehood Arizona and New Mex
leo by a filibuster in the senate.
Failure of the proposal to increase
the rate of postage on the advertis-
ing sections of the large maga-
zines; but a commission provided, for
to investigate.
Failure of the resolution providing
for the direct election of United
States senators.
Failure of the general age pen
sion bill.
Failure to act On the Ballinger-
Pinchot investigation reports.
Failure TO enact the ocean mail
subsidy, passed by the senate alone.
Failure of the effort to unseat
Senator William Lorimer as senator
from Illinois on the ground Of al
legged bribery in his election.
Failure of bill fixing canal tolls
and settling form of government for
Panama canal zone
Failure of congressional reappor-
tionment bill based on the new CEN
sus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Twenty Young Women logged
Out for Work Upon Mrs.
Belmont s Estate.
SOME PLANS FOR FUTURE
Possible for Each One of the Girls
to Become Possessor OF Nice
Little Farm.
sv Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire TO The Tribune.
MINEOLA. l.. j., March 4.-Mrs. 0.
II. P. Belmont s "farmerettes, who
are to make the Brockholt estate bios
som and produce like the vale of Kash-
down to brass taclss today.
Fourteen of them. all from the Bronx,
Manhattan, came down to Hampstead
today with hopes high and dress suit
cases filled with farm clothing. Those
farm clothes are very important fea--
lures of Mrs. Belmont S farm project
for suffragettes, Mrs. Belmont designed
them herself after much thought and
several conferences with persons who
are trying TO lift femininitY from the
thralldom of the present and place 1t
upon perfectly Independent plane,
even when at comes TO farming. AS
soon as the fourteen new farmcrettes
ioined six Others at their new head
houses on the 1l00acre Brockholt
estate at Hampstead, making twenty
farmerettes in all) they unpacked their
dress suit eases and got right into their
farm togs. Then they emerged the
first typical farmerettes. To start at the
top: Each wore n broad brlmmed
slouch hat, that looked odd bristling
with halrplnS. Next below appeared
blue blouse. full but chac, with com
Portable sleeves. but not too much
puffed at the shoulders to he absolute
" out of style, but nevertheless quail
tying with a modish suggcstiveness.
Near Harem Skirts,
But the skirts. The farmerettes
looked down at them and smoothed
them out with evidences of conscious
pride. They are near harem skirts
Mrs. Belmont decided the skirts could
not be the real thing in harems, as
there mnst he plenty of leg-room in
working about the farm, and for this
same reason hobbies were also climi-
mated.
AS matter of course, the skirts are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

mile OF curb and gutter. PAS mile OF
concrete alley pavement and .1a1 mile
OF A@oe eSe 5ereee tbc Of
gigantic dimensions undertaken in the
year was the dredging of the surplus
canal which already has been completed
sufficiently to prevent a recurrence OF
the daminging floods OF previous years.
The building OF the City Creek high line
also was commenced in 1910 and this re-
Gently has been completed solving the
question OF the lack Of water pressure on
the north bench.
The surplus canal has now been
wood a distance Of about one and one
half miles. and the intention of the city
is, as the report says, to dredge the
dredge proper cost $3.50. and under the
direction OF the city engineer and the
board OF public works the barge was
making the entire cost Of the dredge
s12.373,2o. When the dredging was be-
gun the canal was little more than
depression IN the ground. but by means
OF the credge it Is being put into shape
to take care OF any volume OF wafer
which may be turned in from the Jor-
seven feet deep and sixty. feet wide. The
dredge is now removing dirt at the rate
of 600 cubic yards a day.
me me- COST Star oi areasing t me canal is o9t
hage done, amounting TO approximately
$4,000 annually II Is the opinion OF
the city engineer lnat the DulldlrS OF
concrete conduit to take care OF the wa
ters OF the Jordan will be the ultimate
result of the dredging Of the canal. thus
eliminating the winding course OF the
stream on the west side entirely. This.
in the opinion Of Mr.. McGonagle. would
cost litt,e when compared with the in
creased value OF reclaimed areas hereto
fore useless owing 10 the floods.
One OF the most remarkable pieces OF
public Improvement work of the year was
Continued on Page Fourteen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
JOSEPH c. ROBIN
SQUEALs ON OTHERS
Financial Scandal Of Great Mag
nitude About to Break in
New York.
MANY MEN ARE SHIVERING
Indictments Expected to Result
From Disclosures Made to
District Attorney.
MANY MEN ARE SHIvERING
BY PRESTON c. ADAMS.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, March 4.-High fl
nance has had bad attack of the shiv-
ers and it is feared in Wall street that
a financial scandal such as has not been
seen for many years is about to break.
The word has gone out that Joseph G.
Robin, the banker whose sensational
failure led also TO the collapse
of the Carnegie Trust company, has
"squealed -; that he has told every
thing he knows or suspects of crooked
ness and irregularity in the banking
business in New York and that he has
turned over TO District Attorney Whit
man books and Documents duplicating
affairs.
Unlike Charles W. Morse, Robin. it is
understood, does not propose to be made
scapegoat to save bigger men, but is
determined to tighten his own punish
ment by duplicating others.
All-Day Conference.
Mr. Whitman is known TO have been
in constant telephone communication
all through the day with his office,
where Joseph G. Robin, who has plead,
ed guilty to indictment. of larceny OF
$27 900 from the Washington Savings
bank, and his sister, DIR, Louise G. Rob
inovitcb, were in conference with Dis
trict Attorney Clark. Robin, before
leaving to walk over to the district at.
torney's office this morning, sent word
TO an inquirer that he expected to be
busy with Mr., Clark all day.
That Robin has been of valuable as
sistance to the state was indicated by
his confident attitude as to the final
disposition of tho seven additional in
dictments which are still pending
against him, Already the district at
torney has announced that the indict
ment for perjury against Robin s sis
ter will be dismissed. AS the basis upon
which Robin pleaded guilty was to
save the county the expense of trial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
BRINGS GOOD NEWS
FOR FORT DOUGLAS
Eleven Officers at the Post Will
Be Promoted Under the New
Army Measure.
TWO TO BECOME COLONIES

A special from Washington to The
Tribune yesterday brought good news
for Fort Douglas, The dispatch told
of the success of the bill providing for
the increase of the number of officers
in the army The effect at Fort Doug
las Will be the promotion of eleven of
the officers of the Fifteenth infantry
now stationed at the post. The off
GERS scheduled for advancement are:
Major w, 4, May, to become lieuten-
ant colonel, almost Immediately
Major j. NJ. Arrasmith, to become
lieutenant colonel within a year at the
fartbcst
Captain Willis Uline, to become ma
jor
First Lieutenants Lochliu Caffey
Robert Sillman. W. 4. Mcdaniel and
c. Il. Elliott, TO become captains, in
order named.
Second Lieutcnanis Edwin Butcher
l.. a. Mcclure, Hugh l.. Walthall and
Charles l., Sampson. to become first
licuteuants, in the order named
tt viii require some little time to put
into operation the machinery by which
these Officers Will be promoted, but
rs soon as the necessary details are
arranged they Will receive Tie reward
of their service. At any rate the Off
GERS of the Fifteenth infantry. the regi
ment now at Fort Douglas, will he OF
advanced rank before they leave foi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
BAILEY RESIGNS;
THEN BACKS UP
Texan Makes Deal With Repub-
Iicans. and Democrats Re-
fuse to Follow Him.
L0RIMER GETS T0GA;
INSURGENTS GET LEFT
One of Sensational Features OF
the Closing Session of
Congress.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Senator
Joseph w. Bailey added to the excite
ment and episodes surrounding the ad-
journment OF the Sixty-first congress
today by resignlng his office as SEN
ator from the state of Texas and a few
hours later Withdrawing his resigna-
ton. Angered by the attitude of his
Democratic colleagues IN favoring the
resolution approving the new constitu-
ton of Arizona. to whose radical fea-
lures Mr.. Bailey has voiced his opposl-
tion, he wrote his resignation and took
it to the vice president with the request
that he announce ii to the senate
Mr. Sherman declined. Senator
Bacon, importuned in like mauper to
announce 1t, took q similar position.
Thereupon the Texan telegraphed it to
Governor Colquitt of Texas, who
promptly refused TO accept it, reply
ing;
al decline to accept your resignation
as senator from Texas and respect
fully ask YOU to withdraw it, Please
wire fully
Meanwhile the resignation caused ex.
of Mr. Bailcy's Democratic colleagues
expressing surprise AT his action; and
those who talked with him urged him
to reconsider Not a few prophesied
that he would think better of his deci.
sion latter he cools off, and would
Withdraw the resignation.
Telegram to Governor.
He did withdraw it and tonight
made public the following telegram
sent to Governor Colquitt;
''Gou know how unalterably opposed
! am TO those popullstic heresles known
rs the initiative. referendum and recall
and would not he willing to remain
| in the senate or in any branch of the
public service if a ma Iority of the
party friends associated with me were
willing TO give their approval to them
. construed the vote of the Demo
| cratic senators in the senate this morn
! ing on the resolution approving the
constitution Of Arizona as giving thcil
support To those vagaries and under
that impression | promptly rendered my
resignation The most conspicuou;
Democrats who voted that way hav,
| given me their assurance chat they die
not intend their votes to be so con
strucd and have made through Senator
| Bacon a statement III the open senate
expressly declaring that they utterly
disapprovo them.
"Under these circumstances and a
| Coutinued on PAPA Tbreo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
BILL RA|LROADED.
THROUGH HOUSE
Whirlwind Campaign Inaugu-
rated by Majority on Com
mittee Liquor Measure.
BAD FAITH AND UNFAIR
METHODS ARE CHARGED
Final Vote Is q to 10, but Mo-
ton to Reconsider Will
Be Made.

With all the miscellaneous 20 of a
light engine. reeling off seventy miles
an hour. senate bin No 200. the joint
committee liquor measure. ran riot in
the lower house of the legislature Sat
urday afternoon. bowed over Repubi-
cans and Democrats alike who had the
temerity to encroach upon the right Of
way. and was passed by a vote of -
TO l5 with g members absent and not
voting. The roll call FIRST showed %
10 l6. but a negative vote was changed
TO the affirmative for the purpose OF
a motion for reconsideration. which Is
scheduled for Monday,
After the agony was temporarily at
an end. a mild form of pandemonium
reigned in the house, members of each
side accusing members OF the other side
OF bad faith with the intent OF finally
defeating the proposed legislation IT
was charged both that Governor Spry
would and would not approve the meas
ure. When seen by a representative of
The Tribune and asked as to his inten-
impossible for him TO say what action
he would take until he had carefully con-
sidered the bill in its amended form 1t
is known. however. that the hotels and
leading restaurants TO say nothing OF
the saloon men. arc violently opposed to
the 10 o clock closing clause.
Getting in Action.
The liquor measure. which was flip
PANTY referred to on the house calender
as the booze bill. was taken up as a
special order at . o'clock in the after
noon and the final act. so far as the
legislature is concerned unless the bill
comes back from the governor. was
played TO a crowded house. Members
OF the federal bunch. other Republicans
and private citizens both men and
women were present IN such numbers
that standing room was eagerly sought
after.
II was just fifteen minutes past 2
O'Clock when Chief Clerk Thompson be-
gan the reading OF the bill. which COM
prises rnore than 10000 words. and he
concluded the reading one hour and nine
minutes later.
Whirlwind Campaign On.
No sooner had the reading been con-
cluded than the proponents OF the bill
started in on their whirlwind campaign.
OF the house. while the clerk was clear
ing his throat but. before the echoes
died away Mr. Morris was on his feet
with a motion 10 defer further action
until Monday.
Pope. Eardlcy and Tobias all opposed
the motion at once and II was defeated
by an overwhelming vote
Morris in Limelight.
Before further action could be taken,
Mr.. Norris was again on his feet with
an amendment 10 section 3 of the bill,
which made the bin read as follows;
"The boards of county commissioners In
their respective county units shall have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
POSITIVE RESULTS.

Provision Of s3,000,000 for the for
tification of the Panama canal,
Provision Cor two new battleships,
RecodificaAion of the judicial
code-regareed as most important
for the amslioration of the law S de-
delay,
Creation Of forest reserves in the
southern Appalachian and White
mountains.
Provision for the construction of
embassy and legation buildings
abroad.
Provision requiring the inspection
of locomotive boilers.
Creating Robert E. Peary a rear
admiral on the retired list Of the
navy and formally rendering thanks
of Congress to him..
Creating committee of five SEN
, ators and five representatives to in
vestigate conditions in Alaska.
NEGATIVE RESULTS.
I. q Failure of the Canadian reci-
procity agreement and consequent
Certainty of an extra, session.
Failure Of the permanent tariff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Continued cn Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Continued Oh Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Continued on Page Five.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Continued on Page Fifteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Continued OH Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Continued on Page Three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05
Morris in Limelight,

Mn Norris was again on his feet with
an amendment 10 section of the bill
which made the bin read as follows
"rhe boards OF county commissioners In
their respective county units shall have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-05

Continued on Page Fourteen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-05
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-05
gIadpridltcn ans 2cntidIlorO.


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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1911-05-05
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bielleidbt innerhalb bon bier Gogen in
ben Sanoen Ser Surp iein f0nnte. SSu
ieiner fur5en GroffnungSaniprade
belhuloigte lSp5nDiee Sen Staat, 0aB
er faIite 3eugenausiagen benuete un0
bonn &oI3truIt Iagte er, onb er ieiuen
SUB Samner Gountn auf ben 0aden
qeieBt bdtte. Gom YomerIo, ser in
SorpS 0egleitlmg mar, ais oieier er.
ihoIien tpur0e, mar Ser erite 3euqe,
Der oernommen muroe. Gr er3Ghlte,
tpie Sarp gcto0tet muroe. Or. @up
Grafton, Ser Gountuar}t, mad]te ieine
9(uSiuQcu ilber Sic Iooespunoe. Der
S'beriif Waoreu fpuroe uon alien 0rei
glngeflagten inter &rel3uerb0r ge-
nonmen uno ioIte in9en, warlm er
niht friiber beriuht bdtte. Die 6aft.
befe5Ie 5u poaitreden @eiter mur.
ben nod uernommen Malter &urp
ein SournoIiit, uno Grnlt Wc@boor.
ten, ein Silf3iheriff.
6annaro, g9is., 8. Wli.
6iinf Sberiiisgeblien bc}suatcu
tpd1rcnO Ser 9erhan0lun0en inn Fro.
5eB Giet, ooB Ger ShuB. Ger Den
&iIisiberiii @arp t0otete. aus ser
Gderre fam ais ser Hodn Itt
ipGter mil erem 8auehr in 0er6an0
elite, icine Satin un0 ie.n Conn
porien Die Sr19e dni. o6 es n!t;
m61ucb 9epfien iei. Dab 6arp por
elmer &ugeI aus Dem @1me1r eines
&ili5iAeriii5 Qeto0tet nurOe, Sic pon
Ser on0ern Seite fam, 0urh oaS
Cad ser Sdeune 0rang un0 Sarp
troi. Gin 3eu9e 5ehauptetc, er babe
eeie6er. ME eiu @e,pebrIauf ourf
6as SHin6eloat aeihoben uur0e
ur0 cir au0crer luoQte oos GuibI.ten
bes Sdyuiies 9eie1en 6a5er.