davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
SPAIN 'SNEW
M|N|S1ERY
ORGANIZED
(ey.~AssocIatsd Proes.)

Madrid. April 3-The Canalejas
ministry as reorganiSed was caseetted
today. Changes were indicated by the
premier who was given free reign
by King Alfonso, as the condition up
on which he withdrew his resignation
of Saturday. 81
The ministers announced are: Pre-.
mior, Jose Canalejas Hendea; Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, Garcia Prieto;
Minister of the Interior, Ruiz Valar.
ino; Minister Of War, General De-
Luquw; Minister Of Marine, Senor
Pidal; Minister of Justice, genor Bar
roso; Minister Of Public Works, Senior
Cassett; Minister Of Public, Instruc'
ton Senor Simenos; Priet0 and Gas.
set retain their port folios. Valur.
ino, who was minister Of Justice, be-
comes minister of the interior and
is succeeded in his former post by
Senior Barroso, who IL at the head of
the ministry of public instruction OF
Moret cabinet, but is now in Canalek
as minister as others are. General
DeLuuuw held portfolio of war in
Moret cabinet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03

floor in the first story to the top of the
cornice was los feet, and from then to
the summit of the glazed dome was
fourteen feet, making total of l19
feet. The steps were of Medina free
stone. from quarries near Albion, Or
leans county, reddish brown in color
and of very close texture. The New
York state capitol, first occupied IN
1879. cost total of over 81 ,O0O 900,
and was one of the most elaborate pub.
lie buildings in the country. The first
stone in the foundation Of the capital
was laid July I, 1869, by John V. l.
Pruyn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03

staircases in the world. 1t occupied the
center of the western wing of the capi
tol and consisted of an immense double
stairway of red Corsehill sandstone.
The carvings upon the stairway were OF
great beauty. The work of erecting
the stairway was commenced March %.
1884, and continued at intervals when
appropriations were available, the ac-
tual time expended on same being five
and one-half years. The structure oc
cupied space seventy-six feet ten and
one-half inches north and south by six
ty-nine feet ten and one-half inches
east and west. The height from the tile
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
NORTHERN MONEY IS
INVESTED in TEXAS
Especial To The Tribune.)

San Antonio, Texas, April 3-The
interest that northern capitalists are
taking in Texas land came to the
surface yesterday when $4,000 acres
in Webb county were sold to invest
ors residing in Chicago and Aurora.
Illinois. The tract sold for more than
a half million. For years it has been
been known as the Wolcott ranch
and is situated in the famous artesion
belt where the soil is famed for it's
fertility. 1t is understood that the
owners will colonize it in twenty acre
tracts and that arrangements are now
under way to begin the colonization
in the near future. The plan is to sell
no land except to young farmers and
those who are familiar with farm life
in detail and the processes necessary
to vegetable and fruit growing. The
first colony of home makers is ex-
pected to land on this tract in about
sixty days. The majority of these are
single men, some of whom, after build |
ing houses, will return to the north
and participate in ceremony usually |
conducted by a preacher and then
come back to Texas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
GREAT Changes
due WHEN THE
HOUSE Meets
Democrats to Make a Clean
Sweep Of Patronage
Two Vacancies in House and
One in the Senate
(By Associated Press.>

Washington, D. c., April 3.-The
interesting situation of democratic
house and a republican senate meet
ing to consider Taft administrative
measures directs unusual attention to
the convening of the sixty-second con-
gress in extraordinary session at noon
tomorrow.
Political compilations Of the two
branches of Congress will be as fol-
lows:
Democrats, 228; Republicans, 100;
socialist, /; vacancies 2, ninth Iowa
and second Pennsylvania districts.
Senate
Republicans so; democrats, Al; va
cancy / from colorado.
Remarkable Changes.
Roll calls in two branches will show
some remarkable changes from last
session. In the house the democrats
will show a gain of 81 in number and
the republicans loss of S.. The so
cialist member, Victor Berger, of Mil
waukee, accounting for the difference
in equation. BY reason of change of
the election of last November new IA
ces will be seen not only in the mem
bership of the house but in the whole
organization, republican employees in
great numbers will go out and their
places will be filed by democrats.
Choice rooms in the capitol and in
the house Office building, long control
led by republicans, will be surrender.
ed to representatives of the party,
which-is to gather up the house reins.
Instead Of SO republicans who occu.
pied seats in the senate on March 4,
there will be only so tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
PROMINENT CITIZEN
dies At MANNING

Manning News: l.. A. Watkins died
at his home near Emerson last Sat
urday evening at $3.50 o'clock after
a lingering illness of complication
of diseases. Mr.. Watkins had been
in poor health for the last year, and
had been away to different hospitals
and under the care o ia number of
physicians in the hope that he would
be benefited He had been bedfast
for several weeks prior to his death
when all hope of recovery was given
up by his relatives and friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
OPERATOR
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Especial To Tho Tribune.)

Palermo, N. D., April 3.-Raymond
Sageberg, assistant operator at the
Great Northern depot here, was con.
siderably scared by hearing the re-
port, of q pistol. shot and feeling a
burning sensation in uncomfortably
close proximity to his liver The gun
was undergoing an examination in
the hands of friend, when through
some unexplained cause it exploded
and Sageberg being in the way of the
ball had to take the consequences,
which were not very serious. An ex-
animation showed that the bullet land
ed on one of the boys floating ribs,
and that it was lodged in some part
Of the anatomy not readily discovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
MADER0S.
0NPEACf
mission
10y Associated Press,)

Ell Paso, Tex, April 3.-Interest in
the Mexican situation cepters in Fran
cisco Madero Sr, and Alfonso Madero,
who arriven here last night, presum-
ably on mission of peace. While
maintaining complete silence regard.
ing the reason for their presence
here, father and brother of the insur-
recto leader intimated developments
might be expected within the next few
days. 1t is believed here they are
awaiting the arrival of messengers
from the insurrecto chief bringing the
terms on which he will consent to
cessation Of hostilities. Terms are to
be formulated by men in the field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03

San Antonio, Tex, April 3.-General
William H. Carter, who is in command
of the modified troops here, has won
the sobriquet of William the Silent
because of his disinclination to give
out statements to the press relating to
the future operations of the soldiers.
General Carter it is understood here,
has been ordered by the Washington
authorities to maintain absolute secre-
cy as to what maneuvers are contem-
plated. The photo shows General
Carter On the field at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, viewing review OF the infantry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03

Dairying was the principal topic of
discussion. Local representatives Of
large creamery have been paying a
price higher than the nearest local
creamery could afford to pay. 1t
seemed to be the unanimous senti-
ment of the farmers present that
they owed it to their neighbors and to
their own interests in the end to pat
ronize the nearby. creameries, partic'
ularly the one at Bowesmont, rather
than allow competition in the cream
cry business to be killed, and be at
the mercy of another combination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
THIEVES At WORK
IN n. Y. CAPITOL
(6y Associated Press.)

Albany, N. Y. April 3-Sentries on
duty at the state capitol today re.
theivery, which has been rampant
since it became known that many
among the debris in the burned state
library Some of the desks in the
senate clerks room were broken open
yesterday and rifled of their contents.
Military authorities are Investigating.
George Washington's famous sword
Frederick Greal, has been recovered.
said to have been given him by
1t was found undamaged, under a
heap of charred books.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
10y Associated Pross.)

Albany, April 3-The terrific fire
which almost completely ruined the
handsome state capitol proved one of
the most disastrous conhagrations in
point of money lost that this section of
the state ever had. The state architect
is now preparing plans for the recon.
struction of the edifce along its former
lines, and the work will be rapidly
pushed The destruction of the cele-
brated million dollar Stairway in the
western wing proves an especially Sc
we're loss to the state. The western
staircase was one of the most beautifr!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
governor BURKE
BECOMES BANKER
Especial To The Tribune.)

Modesto, CAL, April 3.-One Of the
biggest business deals ever made In
this section of the state has been
completed when the controlling inter-
est in the First National and Union
Savings banks of this city was ac-
quired by w. N Steele and including
G. D. Swan, E. c. Peck, and c. r.
Gailfus and T. H. Kelvin; all of this
city A. B. Cults of Minneapolis and
John Burke governor of North Dako-
ia. The outgoing interests include the
holdings of Albert and Robert Nc
Henry, Merle McHenry, Mrs. Myrtle
Langdon, w. H. Langdon, G. p. Schaf-
er and DR.. J. p. Fuller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
drag NET GETS
MANY ITALIANS
(Ry Associated Press.>

Kansas City, Mo-. April 3.-Twenty-
two of the fifty-eight arrested in yes
terday's raids of Italian quarters were
still held by the police today. The
other thirty six satisfied the officials
during the night, after grilling Ques-
tions that they knew nothing of the
murder last Tuesday of Jos. Raimo, an
Italian policeman. Raimo is believed
to have been the victim Of an organiz-
ed Italian gang which has headquar-
ters in Kansas City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
WESTH0PE MEN WERE
Arrested FOR ARSON

Westhope. April 3.-Deputy Sheriff
Johnsgaard came from Bottineau with
warrant for the arrest of Edward
and Peter Dufalt, which charged them
with setting fire to their jerelry store
last Friday morning. They were ar
raigned at Bottineau, and the prelim-
mary hearing set for Monday next,
before Justice Smithson there. They
were placed under $500 bonds each,
which was furnished
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
Another FARMERS
CLUB ORGANIZED

Pembina, April 3.-Another Farm
ers' club has been organized in Penn
bina county. This one is called the
Farmers Improvement Society, and
will strive for the betterment of con-
ditions in the country adjacent to
Joliet At the meeting last week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
GLASS SUCkER"
MADE BIG hAULS
10y Associated Press.)

Chicago, Ills, April 3.-The "glass
sucker" burglar who returned to Chi
cago q week ago and robbed jewelry
store of diamonds worth several thou
sands made a second haul today. Jew
els worth $500 we're taken through a
hole cut in the glass windows of an
other store. The glass being cut with
a diamond and then removed by the
suction of q wet piece of leather
pressed against it and pulled out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
ANOTHER DIVORCE
Of SOCIAL LEADERS,
(1y Associated Press.)

New York, April '3-Mrs. Melville
e. Martin, sister in law of Mrs. Chas.
G. Gates, said today Mrs. Gates had
fled suit in this state for divorce
from her husband, who is the son
of W. Gates, millionaire. Mrs. Gates
attorney would not discuss the matter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gates were out of
town. They were married 13 years
ago and have no children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03

j. 5. Will
ARb|JRAIE
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., April 3.-Repre.
sentative Foster, of Vermont, ranking
minority member of the house COM
mittee on foreign affairs predicted at
the White House today that arbitra
ton treaties would be negotiated be-
tween the United States, Great Brit
ian, France and Japan with the United
States taking the leading part in the
negotiations.
Eventually he said, other powers
would be forced to take similar ac-
tiOn."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
''CU1 RATES" LEGAL
ON patent MEDICINE
10y Assoeiatod Proes.)

Washington, D. c., April 3-The at
tempt to put ban on "cut rates" on
proprietary medicines in this country
today received unqualified disapproval
of the supreme court of the United
States. The tribunal declined, in an
opinion by Justice Hughes, to give
it's aid to such an attempt on ground
that it would afford manufactufers of
medicines an unlawful monopoly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
george B. COX
NOT IN Hiding
10y Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 3.-George B.
Cox has so e1ectually hidden himself
that the prosecuting cannot serve no.
tice on him of an indictment charging
perjury. Hunt said If Cox did not ap-
pear In court before noon today he
would telegraph all large cities to
look for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
ULR|Ck PLEADS
mot GUILTY"
(8y Associated PressJ

10y A3Soctateo eTeSt.J
New York, April 3-Albert Ulrich,
carpenter, today pleaded not guilty
in court of special sessions to the
charge that he assaulted Booker T.
Washington, the negro editor two
weeks ago. No date was set for
trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-03
the WEATHER,

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota-Unsettled weathe;
will probably snow tonight or Tues
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-12
JUDGE french DE-
C|D[S Mining SUITS

Judge French today rendered judg-
ment in the cases of Hartley VS.. Lorge
&Co., Lorge & Co. VS.. Charleston Hill
company and Lorge VS.. Charleston
Hill company
In the first mentioned case the
Court finds for Plaintiff Hartley for
10000 shares Of Charleston Hill stock.
In the remaining cases the Court d.
vides the judgments, in one finding for
Lorge and in the other against him.
From telegraphic reports the decis-
ions appear to be somewhat mixed, but
sufficient can be gathered to establish
the conclusion that the directors,
Hartley, Warren and Defenbaugh, will
remain in control of the Charleston
Hill properties, under the decisions.
1t is probable, however, that both
parties will appeal.
The property is considered one of
the most favorably located in Nevada,
adjoining, as it does with FIVE claims,
the south end lines of the famous Ma
tional bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-12
SOUTHEkN PACIFIC MAKES
PROVISION FOR THE BABIES

The boss of the railroad, like the
boss OF the home, is the baby.
BABY has issued his imperious
order that even a great and powerful
railroad like the Southern Pacific dare
not disobey. He has demanded cer-
titled milk, and his demand has been
complied with by the officials of the
Southern Pacific Company, his most
obedient servants
1t all happened month ago. Baby
found that in order to grow up to be a
big healthhy boy he must drink lots
of milk. His doctor said that his
milk must be pure and told his moth
er to get certified milk for him. After
that baby began to grow fast. He
and then his mother wanted to take
him east to visit his grandmother. How
about certified milkf
Baby heard the question and he
transmitted it to the Southern Pacif-
ic officials. These officials investi-
gated the matter and found that cer-
titled milk is guaranteed in richness
and purity and that it was intended
especially for babies. They found
that it was produced in dairies that
were under government supervision
that the cows that gave it were
healthy; that the stables were kept as
clean as home; that the cows were
washed and groomed before milking;
that the mixers wore clean white
suits and that all vessels holding the
milk were sterilized bofore use.
The officials o fthe Southern Pacif.
ie found out many other important
things about certified milk. Partieu-
larly they learned that it was pure
milk and that it contained a percent
age of butter fat that guaranteed it as
a wholesome food for the baby Then
they informed the babyss mother that
she could take the trip without any
fear that the boss of the home would
not have his pure food.
All of this really happened and today
every dining car that is run over the
the lines Of the Southern Pacific car
ries specially bottled certified milk fol
babies.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-12
NOVEL CONTESTS
FOR APPLE SHOW


Spokane, Wash, Sept. 12.-Demon-
stration of power, traction and hand
apparatus and nozzle viii be featured
at the spraying machine competitions
in Connection with the fourth National
Apple show in Spokane, November 23
to 30. Gold, silver and bronze medals
will be awared in each class by judges
to be appointed by the American So
ciety of Agricultural Engineers. The
trials are open to the world.
The purpose of the tests and COM
competitions will do much to stimulate
fits of the most improvedd inventions
and modern improvements in spraying
machinery, which has become such
an important part of commercial or
and Canada, and it is thought that the
competitions will do much to stimulate
a more general use of apparatus for
the protection of orchard and field
crops, also to encourage the manufact-
urers who are endeavoring to supply
the horticulturist with machines ade-
quate to meet the requirements of the
work to be performed.
"Perhaps no class of agricultural
machinery has shown more rapid ad-
vanced during recent years than
those employed to protect fruit trees
from the ravages of insect and fun
gi," said Ren H. Rice, secretary of the
National Apple Show, Inc, "and to
bring out the highest development as
well as the improvement of the meth
DDS of application of spraying material
it has been decided to give a series
of tests under proper authorization.
"This is assurance that the compe-
tetions will be conducted in thorough
and scientific manner, and should be
of assistance to the grower in selecting
machines suited to their requirements
The officials of the competition will
be experienced judges, observers
pratical horticulturists and competent
engineers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-12
NATIONAL MINING PROMOTER
BACK FROM SALT LAKE

William Kea, the welI-kn0wn Nation
nj mining promoter, returned Sunday
from Salt Lake. He was accompanied
by p. 4. Johanson, an eminent mining
engineer and geologist, who will make
his first visit to National within day
or two.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-12
FOWLER BREAKS
DOWN AT COLE

While attempting to elevate his ma
chine to fly over hill this morning
the elevation rudder struck and Fowl
er was compelled to descend. The ma
chine struck rough ground, damaging
the steering apparatus to such an ex-
tent that he was obliged to stop for
for repairs. The accident occurred at
Cole. q small station 33 miles east OF
Auburn, California.
Fowler's special train had gone
ahead and had reached Reno. Upon
being advised by wire of the accident,
the machanicians returned to Cole for
the purpose of repairing the damaged
machine 1t is expected that another
start will be made in the morning
In that event he should reach Winnie
mucca tomorrow evening.
viii Probably Stop Here.
Norwood A. Cooper, Fowler's advance
agent, arrived in town on Southern
Pacific No. 4 this morning, and at once
negotiations were begun with leading
business men to have the daring await
or stop here. Cooper agreed to the
proposition, providing minimum
purse of $3.50 was raised. A subscrlp
tion paper was Immediately started by
J. A. Lipman, manager of the Hotel
Lafayette, and the prospects are that
the amount will be raised. Citizens
Of Lovelock have subscribed 5000 and
a stop will be made at that town. a
halt will also be made at Elko, $3.50
having been subscribd for the purpose
and the next stop will be at Ogden.
The descent at Winnemucca will be
made at the ball grounds, near the
Southern Pacific stock corrals. The
committee will arrange to have the
whistle at the Weston Pacific shops
blown at the instant Fowler leaves
Lovelock, in order that all who desire
may be on hand to witness the descent
Makes Fine Start.
Fowler started on his transeonti
mental journey yesterday afternoon al
1:42 o'clock. Flying out over Golden
Gate park, he made a circuit, going
over the entire city, and then across
the bay to Oakland, arriving there al
1:52. He reached Sacramento at 3:22
where he stopped for about two and 8
half hours, leaving the California
capital at 5:55 and reaching Auburn
at $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1911-09-12
RETURNS FROM GRAND AERIE,
FRATERNAL ORDDER EAGLES

J. P. Grandel, accompanied by his
family, returned ON No. 10 Saturday
afternoon from trip to San Francisco
and other coast points. Mr.. Grandel at
tended the meeting of the Grand
Aeria of the order, recently held in
San Francisco, as delegate from the
Winnemucca aerie. He reports that the
500 delegates were royalty entertained
by the citizens of the Bay City, the
chief social feature being banquet
given in their honor on the evening
of August "a at the Scottish Rite hail
at which more than 500 covers were
laid.
The session lasted for one week and
at its conclusion Mr.. Grandel visited
Southern California, and on the way
home short stops were made at Saera-
mento and Reno.