davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
ENTRANCE is ACCLAIMED WITH
JOY BY THOUSANDS OF
RESIDENTS
Viva MAOERO ROARS ThRONG
TRIUMPHAL WAY is DECORATED
WITH FLAGS, FLOWERS AND
BUNTING.
Crowds Followed Madero's Carriage
From Depot to HoteI-Noisy but
Good Natured Celebration Greets
Leader of Mexican Revolutionary
Movement


MEXICO CITY. June Amid the
widest enthusiasm Francisco |. Ma
dero, Jr., today entered the seat Of
government which he overturned. The
demonstration was the greatest the
capitol has known in the generation
of today. Business was suspended,
the streets through which the revolu-
tionary leader made his triumpbal
way were gay with flags, bunting and
flowers, while from the threats OF
tens OF thousands came roars Of &C.
claim. The noisy welcome began
when the great crowd at the railway
station first caught sight of the
bearded face and stock figure as Ma
dero emerged from his private car
and stepped into a waiting carriage
Shouts of "Viva Madero" swalled into
great chorus as the cry was taken
along the streets leading from the
railway station throughout the city
The throngs that lined the way fell
in behind as the carriage passed until
a great. noisy, but friendly, process
sion had been formed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
START DEBATE
ON WOOL BILL
Republican Minority viii
Fight Measure to Finish
Majority Committee Report
Criticized President
10y Associated Press)

(6y %o9OCbAxS0 pc983l
WASHINGTON, June General de-
bate on the Underwood wool bill was
scheduled to BEGIN in the house of
representatives today. That the re-
publican minority is to make vigor
Gus assault on the bill which reduces
duties on wool and wooden goods more
than one-half, was signalled in the
minority report of the ways and means
committee signed by Representatives
Payne, Dalzell, Needham and Long
worth.
Representative Underwood, demo
cratic leader and author of proposed
bill, had planned to call measure up
when the house met and make the
opening address, laying stress on ar
guments embodied in the majority
committee report introduced yester-
day. This report criticised the presi-
dent for not Directing to wool sched-
ules of Payne~Aldrich tariff bill until
after it had been passed and charged
that the tariff board is withholding
data from the committee on its in
quiry into wool goods field.
Representative Mann, minority lead
er, and Mr.. Payne. former chairman
and ranking republican member of
the ways and means committee were
prepared to contradict the opposition
to bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
wreck ON The
SISSE1ON BRANCH

SISSETON, S. D., June 1.-The reg
ular mixed train of the Sisseton branch
of the C. M. & St. P. which left Sisse-
ton about an hour late, bound for MIL
bank, was wrecked yesterday one
mile from Peever. The passenger
coach, baggage car and two box cars
were ditched.
The passengers were badly shaken
up and about 100 feet of track was
torn up. A broken rail was probably
the cause. Several auto loads of men
went from here to lend assistance to
the people on the train. Among the
party were DR.. Brown, the company's
physician and Miss Renner, a profess
sional nurse The injured are as fol-
lows:
A. J. kllnes, Arlington, s. D., back
injured; B. P. Trelsted, Ellington, S.
D.. chest injured; Mrs. P. E. Lang,
Mont, back and body bruised; J. H.
Sichtize, Cleveland, Ohio, head cut;
Mrs. liver Kringen, Ellington, S. D.,
collar bone broken; Miss Bertha Trel-
sted, Ellington, back injured and face
cut; Miss Clara Juveland, Peever, S.
D., body bruised; George Lewis, brake
man, arms and legs bruised; c. P.
Harrington, conductor, Milbank, body
bruised.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
MAD Dog BITE
FATAL TO ONE

ABERDEEN. S. d.. June 1.-lhe
first fatality hereabouts of 1911, and
incidentally in the memory of ply
sicians, from the running at large Of
canine Migrants. happened at O'Clock
Saturday night at the home of {.
Hardtke, a German farmer, when his
wife, aged 40 years. as the result Vt
being bitten by a mad dog three
weeks ago, died of hydrophobia in
horrible commissions. after having
been violently out of her mind for
several hours. and had furiously a.
tempted the bodily injury of her hus-
band. the neighbors and all who came
near her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
new SW|NDLE
ON farmers

A new swindle is being worked on
the farmers of this state by men COM
ing to their place and hiring ont &C
them. After he has worked three
or four weeks the hired man claims
he fust write to one of the other
farmers for whom he has previously
worked. and in few days cheek is
received. OF course the hired ma"
must have some one to identify him
so he gets his present employer to
do so. After the money is received
the man leaves for parts unknown
and Mr. Farmer must stand the loss.
Beware of identifying strangers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
JUDGE GARY STILL
ON Stand IN CASE
NV Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June Judge T.
S. Gary. executive head of the United
States Steel corporation. was wit
ness again today before the Stanley
steel trust committee of the House.
Gary was Intercepted further by Rep
resentative Littleton on the absorb
ton of the Tennessee Coal and Iron
company by the steel corporation.
The charges alleged to have been
made by Senator Oliver of Pennsyl-
vania, that the United States Steel
corporation is endeavoring to get con-
troll of water transportation on the
Ohio river, were denied by Judge
CONTINUED on page s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
MOTT F THE.
SPOT GETS
BIG rain
Especial to the 1rIbune)

MOTT. June 1.-THE long awaited
and much needed rain started to fall
this morning and for time came
down in torrents. Conditions in this
vicinity would have been desperate
in the course of short time had not
some rain fallen. AS it is now crops
are looking fine and there is every in
oication the drouth has been broken
and that this part of the state will
enjoy with the rest of North Dakota
one of the finest crops in the history
of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07

Wy N8SOCTdGeV TT0BB1
NEW YORK, June THE so-called
Snake gown" worn by Mrs. Arthur
Scott Burden, the popular young so.
ciety matron, has created sensation
in New York's ultratfashionable cir
cles, in which Mrs. Burden moves.
Mrs. Burden was snapped by photos-
rapher while wearing this gown at
the international polo matches at
Westbury, N. Y. The photo is re-
produced herewith The general eff
feet OF the gown and trimmings is to
give suggestion III slrakiness. The
front of the gown is of heavy Swiaite
lace, and down he sides and hack
sbaads and spangIes are arranged to
give the impression of scales.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
g.. OPERATE ON PRINCE -.
Youngest Son Of Kaiser has Badly
Injured Knee

BERLIN, June Prince Joachim
the youngest son of Emperor William.
whose knee was badly injured during
sham battle exercise of the I'd Guard
Brigade May 20. was operated on
today to let out the blood from under
the knee cap.
The prince has spent almost sleep
less nights as the result of pain since
the accident and his strength is be-
ing seriously affected
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
EARTHQUAKE
REP0R1fD-A7'
WAS.h|NG10N
instruments Indicate Violent
Disturbances
Trouble Thought TO be- 1000
or 5000 Miles Off
Mexico City Hit,


MEXICO CITY, June Am earth.
quake at four o'clock this morning
wrecked several buildings, including
artillery quarters where several SOL
diers were buried in ruins. Dead and
wounded are estimated between fifty
and seventy.
WASHINGTON, June ..-Se'smo.
graphs throughout the entire country
were Jared at an early hour today
by the most severe earthquak, that
has been recorded in many ye1rs. 1t
is estimated to have occurred 1000
or 5000 miles from Washington, but
in what direction cannot be a:;er-
tanned. Whether the disturbance as
located in Alaska or In South Amer
lea, scientists were unable to deter
NINE, but they declared news 0: it's
location undoubtedly would be forth
coming during the day.
Beginning at sos, tremors steadily
increased in intensity causing the
needle to record an unusual vibration.
The maximum of north and south move
ment was reached at 6:22 and lasted
eight minutes, while the maximum
of east and west, movement was re-
corded at ga and lasted ten minutes.
Gradually tremors subsidized and died
away at 1851 O'Clock after one hour
and forty one minutes. Father Tong.
orr declared that it indicated most
severe earthquake. that had been re-
corded since the establishment of the
Georgetown observatory two and a
half years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE
Northern Pacific and Canadian North
ern Each Lose an Engine

PEMB1NA, N. D., June "A COLI
sion of trains occurred near the Emer-
con station close to the international
boundary line. A Northern Pacific
freight train from Pembina was run
ing at a speed of about ten miles an
hour the Canadian Northern from
Winnipeg going at q speed of thirty
mites, when both met. Roth engines
were destroyed, also box car on the
Northern Pacific and about seven cars
of the Canadian Northern. The engin-
eer and fireman of the Northern Paci-
fic jumped off. The Canadian North
ern engineer and fireman were bruised
and slightly injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
COW ENDS DOGS CAREER
Mad Animals Back Broken by Toss
From eovine's Horns.

SHARON, Pa, June "A mad dog
that ran amuck at Sandy Lake, near
here, after biting several other dogs,
tackled a sad faced COW yesterday In
the pasture of H. NJ. Brown, and for
time the COW tried to avoid the on
slaught of the dog. Bitten in the
shoulder and about the body several
times. the cow in anger finally charged
the dog. and tossed it high in the air.
The body of the dog fell near some
spectators and lay still, its back was
broken and its life ended'by blow
on the head from q club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
HAS TWO COYOTES

There are two coyote pups being
kept at the Hinkley livery barn. which
are attracting a great deal of atten-
ton. They we're brought up to the
capital city by Dist. Mgr. Shuman of
the N. q. I. Tel. Co.. on one of his
trips.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
cleveland STRIKERS
DEMAND Recognition
lRy Associated PrNss)

(8y A066t11ted FT0SSJ
CLEVELAND, O., June six thou
sand union garment workers went on
a strike at 10 o'clock. The strike is
a duplicate of one in New York year
ago, not so much question OF dol
lars and cents as for recognition OF
the union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
OLD TIMERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Small, of
Chamberlain, s. D., are spending sew
eral days in the capital city visiting
with relatives and friends. Mr.. Small
in the pioneer days used to run a
restaurant in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, June g.
The general disorder here resulting
from the carefully planned explosion
which killed many soldier presages
another revolution. Great excite
ment prevails. It is known that the
junta in New Orleans has been pre-
pairing for revolution to divide Near
aqua into two nations. east and west.
Juan J. Estrada, head of the repub-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
WENT TO DICKINSON.

Aaron Christopher. who has been
employed as clerk at the Hotel Nc
Kenzie since the first of the: year, left
Wednesday on No. 3 for Dickinson,
where he will look up a proposition
there in which he is interested and
where he may decide to locate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
May Have Been in Mexico.

Seattle, Wash, June "A violent
earthquake supposed TO be in eastern
Mexico was rss,ord6d On the seismo.
graphs of the University>of Washing
ton, between three and four o'clock
this morning, Sheet recording east
and west vibrations was shaken off
drum.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07

lie after long revolution, was un.
seated some weeks ago. Adolfo Diaz
is now president, but General Luis
Mena is the real ruler. He represents
the Conservatives, who, although out
numbered by many thousands by the
Liberals, managed to unseat a Liberal
president. Many of the residents of
Managua have sought protection at
the United States consulate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
FOUR FREIGHTs PILED UP WHEN
-
FAST EXTRA JUMPS
TRACK TODAY
worst WRECK IN MANY YEARS
MANY MEMBERS OF TRAIN CREW
KILLED, IN WRECK IN
NEW HAVEN ROAD
Boilers Of Two Engines Explode and
Wreckage Observation-Disclosures and
TraiaIoad Of Physielans and Nurses
are Sent to Scene Of Disaster-Two
Men Unaccounted for.
NV Associated Press)

- 10y Associated Press)
FAIRFIELD. Conn, June 7-One OF
the most disastrous freight wrecks in
the history of the New Haven rail-
road occurred near here early today
when four freight trains piled into
each other killing five men, injuring
at least seven and leaving two unac-
counted for.
THE DEAD.
WILLIAM LAURIE, engineer, Hart
'01 Fireman. G4nn' name unknown, scalded
to death.
ROBERT GATES, Fireman, New
London.
ROBERT BEACHY, engineer, New
London.
HEFFMAN, brakeman,
Midnight Wreck
The accident happended few min
utes after midnight in an isolated spot.
Trains in wreck were three extras
and a regular New York freight. One
of the extras jumped the eastbound
track and crashed into the second
train which was passing on the west
bound track. Trains running close
behind each of the two extras crashed
into the wreckage and almost immedi'
ately crash followed, crash. Two boil
ers exploded simultaneously and the
wreckage caught fire. An ambulance
and trainlead Of physicians nurses
we're sent from Bridgeport; to care for
injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07

THE WEATHER
Showers in northwest portion to-
night and Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07

The illustration shows the launching
of the dirigibIe Mayf1y, which will be
used in connection with army and navy
maneuvers. The craft will be utilized
for transport and observation pur-
poses. The interior of the elongated
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-07
Enajneer Biamad.

y *. -. EU3yssSSr 1sA as E!
. NEW HAVEN, Conn. June I'm a
statement given out today at the Of
fees of the New .Y9rk New Haven
and Hartford, the accident at Fair
field is attributed to the failure of the
engineer to observe the signals. The
statement adds that the culpable en-
gineer probably is among those who
were killed
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
VULeARITY IN AMERICAN BOOKS

An educational committee in Lon don has caused to be withdrawn from the school libraries of that city d number of American books, on the
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15

ground that they are vulgar They were written in American" is one of the charges made in the report of the committee, and extremely vulgar American at that" There will be a storm of protest and jeers on this side of the Atlantic over this an nouncement. and native patriotism will maintain that in the books in queStiOn-liVeS of Lincoln. Franklin and Washington, and From Log Cab in to White House" there are no nasty words, and that therefore the charge of Vulgarity is unfounded. It was an American mother who refused tO have her daughter study vulgar fractions in school, on the ground that she wished to make lady of her. Nev- ertheless. the charge of vulgarity in a tremendous majority of American books-the books which sell and cir culate-is far too well justified. Those lives of Washington which present British as mOnsterS-forgetting that the cause of the cOlonists was greatly aided by some of the best British of the period. and that some of the best friends of the ColOnists were among the leading people of EnEland-are frankly vulgar, and on ethical grounds alone might well be excluded from the libraries meant for English chil- dren-St. Louis Times.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
Quality of Our Friends

You see it does. after all, matter d great deal as to the character of the friends you gather around you. Our friends either make or break us in the long run That is demonstrated in the life of almost every man and woman.
 When you look at the failure look for the type of friends he has gath cred around him. You will see that he made his associates among d class of persons who could in no way con tribute to his success.
 Look for the successful man and then look for the type Of men he has been in the habit of gathering around him and you will understand why he was successful.
 A prominent actor once told an i'm terviewer that he had made it d rule of his life to associate only with per sons who could add to his mental equipment, and who would benefit by whatever he was able to give out in the same line. Another rule was that he determined Co always dress as well as his pocketbook would let him. and to live at as good hotels as he could afford
 The first part of his rule resulted in his coming in contact with men and women of intellectual force The second gave him that appearance of prosperity so necessary to success in any line of work.
 Friends that do not contribute something to your moral uplift, your intellectual capacity and your gen q. to you at any stage of the game They may be very detrimental, and be matter of serious loss to you in the long run. All of us color our lives by our contact with those around us just as the chameleon takes its hues from whatever object it happens to rest upon.
 We must also give if we take; but if we are to mount tO better things We must absorb the best that there is around us. and we must always endeavor to have that best the very best.
 The world takes many peculiar an gles. but never more so than in its conceptions of what constitutes sue cess. Therefore, appearance of pros perity is taken as an evidence of sue cess. and the man ar woman who suc- cessfully maintains that appearance is reasonably sure of having his or her plans work out right That is. if back of the appearance of prosperity there is a definite object in life and an honest intent to work for what one gets.
 The shiftless and the shirking per son never arrives anywhere. He stays stationary and sooner pr later begins to disntegrate. He fills no need in life, and what does not fill need has no place in the economy of so- ciety.
 It is from our friends that most of us drink our inspiration and get our incentives. If we form the habit in our younger days of associating only with those who are perhaps a little more advanced intellectually than ourselves. life holds many pOssibili- ties for us, for we never get away from the influence of a cultured and intellectual environment
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
WALL FROM THE SHOE CENTER

Shoe statistics. now available. un- less they admit of some explanation not apparent on the face of them, deserve notice in this American cen ter of the industry.
 The reduction of the Payne-Ald- rich bill from 25 per cent to 15 per cent in the duty on boots and shoes had no perceptible effect on the inn ports for 1910 These amounted to onlyS171,S0 in value. an increase of SCI, ,OO0 over 1909. it is true. but an increase of only S700O over the valuation of the imports of 1907. This slight increase seemed to show how firm a control the American shoe manufacturers had over their own market. and on what groun6s they based their willingness to see a re- duction in the duty on shoes. if 70 hides were at the same ime accorded
 A year is a sho. time. however,
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
De Lara Not a Warrior.

It appears that De Lara. the MeXi- can socialist orator, was not killed at Casas Grandes, as reported, but escaped The later information is to the effect that he retired from the fight soon after it started, because he could not bear to see men killed" When SenOr de Lara was orating on the streets of Phoenix a year or so ago, his spirit as expressed in his words was bloodthirsty in the eX- treme But he knew nothing then about the killing of human beings ex- cept by hearsay. It is easy to be- lieve that his natural instincts of hu- manity. a better appreciation of the true principles of socialism. and an actual view of the horrors of human slaughter. combined to cause in him a revulsion of feeling against the reality of war. Many men who find no difficulty in preaching war are forced to change their opinions about it when they have to face the grue- some spectacle of men dying in agony De Lara may not be a brave" man from the standpoint of the soldier. but he is not alone in his inability to look with unconcern upon human suffering.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
LOVES REQUIEM.

Rest well within thy quiet bed. dear Love.
 Rest-rest: The sullen storms of life no more will move
 Thy pulseless breast. Thy tender lids fast closed court happy dreams.
 PerChance-perchance; And memory may touch with golden gleams
 Thy palid trance. So still thou art I know that thou art dead,
 And yet-and yet The eyes that fingered on thy royal head
 No tear drops wet. I've confined thee so close not one soft
 An, me-ah, me Shall tell the heartless world where thou dost lie.
 So tranquilly. That summer day (doth hear0 when fond and blind
 SWcet-SWeet, | sent thee forth my lady fair to find
 And gladly greet; How could we dream that in the odor- ous night
 GOd-GOd; Her careless scorn thy glowing life would blight
 And mine defraud? At chilly dawn l found thee lifeless, cold.
 Love-loVe; Then suddenly my soul grew "an and old
 Thy face above; And when the golden sun the earth caressed,
 My OWn-my own, I made thy grave within my darkened breast,
 Without one moan.
 E. Carpenter.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
THE ROAD TO YOU.

I trod d long and crooked road, Through field and flood and fire; bore a heavy, cruel load,
 And soiled my feet with mire. The goal was hidden from my sight, Till suddenly l know Why I had travelled, through the night, The road that led to you! I do not mind t...o anguish now, Nor any biting woe Fate had predestined each. somehow. To show me where to go. I do not weep the lips unkissed, Nor the lips I kissed to rue; One different turn, and I had missed The road that led to you, Thank God for every pain I've felt And every sin I've done! For the false gods to whom I've knelt- For all I've lost-and won, Thank God for every wreck and wrong He made me wander through His grace was guiding me along The road that led to you!
 Boston Traveller.
Arizona republican., 1911-03-15
Senator Bill.

From Tucson comes the report that Buffalo Bill-known in some parts of the United States as Colonel William F. Cody, and known in France as Monsieur le Colonel Guillaume de Buff-has established his residence in Arizona and proposes to be ''the first senator" from this glorious state.
 Go to it, Bill. If it develops that ', Il have as good d show for the sen ate as you have "On the road" you will be on hand at the finish And in comparison with the numerous dubs, formerly crooks, but now 'reformers," who imagine themselves senators, gov ernors and so on. you would tower as a senatorial candidate as the San Francisco peaks tower over the paint ed desert.