davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
some PERSONS
REGISTERED
SEVERAL Times
WITTEN CHECKING UP
DISCREPANCIES IN BERTH.
OLD DRAWING
one man drew Two CLAIMS
ONE CASE OF DOUBLE REGlSTRA-
TION WAS PERFECTLY
LEGITIMATE

Resident Of Superior, Wis.,, Is Said
To Have Registered Twice and To
|. Drawn Winning Numbers 2907 and
4,a27-May be Prosecuted for Max
ing False Oath.
GREGORY, S. D., Oct. 19-The cleri-
cal force of Judge Witten's Office has
completed the alphabetical filing of
the. names of all persons to register
at the recent Fort Berthold reser-
walton land drawing in North Dakota,
for the purpose of comparing them to
see that no person registered more
than once, this comparison showed
that one Frank Kaminski of Superior,
Wisconsin, had not only registered
twice, but had also drawn two win
ming. numbers, 1907 and 1927. This
attempt to defraud will not only cause
him to lose his claim but he may be
prosecuted for making false oath un-
less a satisfactory explanation can be
made Another man, Haaken Wind
land Of Minot, North Dakota, also
twice and drew two win
Ming numbers but he will be allowed
to file on the last one drawn because
his double registering was known to
the Judge. After he had registered
the first time it was discovered that
he had not taken out his first citizen
ship papers. and after he had done
so he was allowed to register again.
He drew 348 and $50 and will be al
lowed to file on the latter number.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
KILLED IN WRECK.

WINNIPEG, Oct. ~. G. Boucher,
an engineer, was killed, and Frank
Wavra, a fireman. and j. A. Baxter a
brakeman. were badly injured when
mixed train on the Great Northern,
bound for Portage la Prairie, Minn.,
from Neche, N. D., plowed into herd
of cattle about Is miles south Of Por-
tage late last night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
Widest Runnors Afloat.

PEKING, Oct 19-The courts ottl-
cial announcement this morning that
telegraphic communication with Han
kow had been interrupted since sun
set last night caused CONSERVATION
throughout the capital today.
Widest rumOrs of a reverse, and
facts to support them, were available
Much significance was attached to the
fact that the government. has re-
Trained from issuing any official an
nouncement of victory in yesterdays
engagement with the rebels. The
government officials continue to pro-
fess the utmost optimism.
They declare that a severance OF
telegraphic communication for Pc
riod of only u or IS hours over
line 81 miles long is no ground for
apprehension. They insist that the
Fl 900 troops and 70 guns which have
left Peking for Hankow and most Of
which are now en- route would be suf-
fcient to swamp and revolutionary at
tack. Some of the rumors current to.
day however hinte at disaffection in
the army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRE

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Oct ia
bolt of lightning struck and set fire
to the general store Of Peters & Heer-
an OF Tea, and it. was completely des-
troyed, together with most of it's con-
tents The loss is $4,000. 1t was the
only general store at Tea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
SIX STEAMERS PACKED TO CA.
PAciTY WITH FORMER RESI-
DENTS OF HANkOW.
tell Stories OF MASSACRE
DOUBTFUL IF SINGLE REPRE-
SENTATIVE OF MANCHU
RACE WAS LEFT ALIVE
Great Fear Predominates at Pekin
Where Communication with Ham
kow Has Been Cut Of-Other
Towns Reported to be in Hands Of
Rebels.
(Bv Associated Press, J

NoV NSSOCIdIeu HFeSS.)
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 19-Six
packed steamers arrived here from
Hankow today carrying refugees. The
steamer Belgravia was occupied ex-
clusively by foreign passengers who
were given free accommodations at
the direction of the consuls at Han
kow. The ship was so crowded that
many of the passengers slept on the
floors of the hold. Most of the for.
eigners were Russians.
Whole Vale y in Hands Of Rebels
The refugees declared that the
whole Yang TIE valley from Hankow
to Shanghai is in the hands of the
rebels with the possible exception of
one or two of the largest cities to
which the provincial officials have re.
tired. With their available troops,
it has been insistently stated here
that Kui Kiang, $50 miles below Han
kow, is under revolutionary control.
This is denied, however, by the for.
eign officials and by representative
of the Chinese customs service.
Manchus are Massacred.
Accounts of the revolutionary at
tack on WI Chang, as given by the
refugees today emphasize particularly
the massacre of Manchus in that city.
In the slaughter neither age nor sex
was regarded and it is so doubtful.
the refugees say, whether a single
representative of the Manchu race
was left alive there. A similar
slaughter of Manchus followed in
Hankow and Han Yang when these
cities fell.
Arrivals from Hankow report that
800 Manchus were massacred. To
make sure of the identity of their
victims the rebels took advantage of
a slight difference in the Chinese and
Manchu pronunciations. When sus-
pect was taken he was ordered to
count. The crucial test was his pro-
of the numeral six, which
in Chinese is "Linshiliu."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
ROBBERS CAUGHT

The two fellows that robbed the
leap the gap performer here during
the exposition have been caught in
Billings, Mont. The information was
received today and there were no de-
tails.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
LAYING STEEL.

PAGE. N. D.. Oct. 19-Work began
Sunday laying steel on the Fargo.
Minot line of the Great Northern at
this place and will be pushed as rap
idly as long as there is no freeze in
the ground and it is hoped the track
will be laid as far west as the Shey.
enne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
. :. : : :: (: : :. : : = : : :: : (:

: MINOT, N. D., Oct. 19.-The :
{: development OF northwestern :
!: North Dakota is the object of :
: league which will be formed in :
! Minot at a convention called to- :
: day to be held October 20. The =
= name of the league is to be :
= "The Mouse River Loop Devel- !
: opment association =
:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct 1S-The Of
ficials Of Princeton university are, it
is said, seriously considering electing
Dr. Harry A. Garfield, president Of
Williams college. to succeed Woodrow
Wilson, who resigned to become a
candidate for governor of New Jersey.
Garfield Is the Oldest son Of the late
president of the United States, James
Garfield
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
(6y Associates Prass)

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-This town
has been baseball mad for a week,
and as the struggle for the worlds
championship continues the excite
ment spreads. Forty thousand fans
saw the first game in this city last
Saturday, that many more would have
seen it if they could have bought
tickets, and ten times that number
watched bulletin boards where figures
showing the progress of the game
were displayed. The game itself was
ideal from all points. of view. Spec
tators got their moneys worth. the
captains and the players following the
instructions of the umpires to the let |
ter. While there vas intense rivalry
between the teams, there was no shad- |
ow of i'll feeling, and a high degree of !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
WILLIAM II. vENN. OF DETROIT.
ADDRESSES AMERICAN
PRISON CONGRESS
MICHIGAN ADOPTS PLAN
ONE OF WOLVERINE iNSTiTU.
TIoNs IS NOW ON SELF.
SUSTAINING BASIS
There is Also in Vogue a Cooperative
Plan Of Payment to All Prisoners
Confined Therein for Periods Of
Thirty Days or Over-Other States
May Adopt System.
NV Associated Press,

10y NSS0cIdted PTeSS.]
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 19-Discussing
before the American prison congress
today, the case of innocent depend
ents of criminals. William H. Venn OF
Detroit, parole officer of the state of
Michigan, urged the abandonment Of
the contract prison labor system.
"ln the state of Michigan the con-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
FARMERS TODAY
RESUMED THEIR HUNT FOR
SUSPECT,
SHERIFF JOINS IN SEARCH
POSSES ARE IN SUCH MOOD THAT
THEY MAY DEAL WITH MAN
SUMMARlLY.
County Officials Think They Have In
portant Ciew to Whereabouts Of Ex-
Convict, Charles .Marzyek, sus-
pected Of Killing Snowman Family
While Latter Were Asleep.
! : :: : = :: : = :: :. : !. ! : :.
(By Associated Press)

(By R300cI1y6o PF688J
ELLSWORTH, Kan, Oct. 19.-Near
Geneseo, Kan, the sheriff's posse is
believed today to be close on the trail
of Charles Marzyek, sought in conneo-
tion with the five Snowman murders.
A deputy sheriff sent to Geneseo by
Sheriff Rufus Bradshaw, reported to,
day that a man answering the descrip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
.>>GOL0REO Prisoner
DIEO Of PARALYSIS
WILLIAM MARTELL, SERVING 80
YEARS, PASSED AWAY THIS
MORNING.
Sent Up From Grand Forks County in
1908 to Serve Term for Second De-
cree Murder.

. William H. Martell, a mulatto, and
one of the inmates of the state pen
itentiary. died early this morning in
thei, hospital of that institption OF
Par1ysis, from which he has been suf-
.fering for the greater portion of his
term.
Martell was sent up from Grand
Forks county for thirty years on the
charge of murder in the second de-
gree. He was sentenced in 1903 and
his eight years record has been very
good one. The arrangements for the
disposition of the body have not been.
completed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19
80. 382 REGISTRATIONS.

|: GREGORY, S. D., Oct. 19.- ::
: The total registration last night ::
: as given out by the superintend- :
: ent of the Rosebud land opening Z:
{: is 30,3S2, divided as follows:
: Gregory, 13,507; Dallas, 1911; i.
: Chamberlain, 6,257; and Rapid 4
: City, 1851. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-19

Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
TOM RICHARDSON, BOOSTER

Tom Richardson, until recent
ly secretary of the Portland
board of trade, and the greatest
known publicity agent and or
ganizer addressed the citizens
of Lewiston this week under the
auspices of the commercial club
of that city, at which he gave the
citizens a clear and definite plan
of organization to be used for the
basis of operation throughout the
entire country contiguous to that
city. and which he says will bene-
fit not only communities, but
the benefit will come direct to
the individuals as well.
The writer has known Tom
Richardson for twenty-five years
and has never known him to fail
to make good in the publicity
line in any section where he has
worked, and that includes some
of the best cities of the middle
west. Tom, in his early days was
a newspaperman, in Wellington
Kans., and he was a good one
His father and brother were lead
ing merchants in Wellington, but
yardsticking and counter jump
ing were too slow for Toms am
bilious spirit and brilliant talen
as writer and speaker, and h'
took his own head for getting on
and ne today has no equal in hi
line of business. And Tom S char
acteristic honesty and reliability
have gone as far toward hi
greatness as has his bright men
tai equipment and unfailing en-
ergy. You can bank on Ton
Richardson.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19

but say they will make an aggres.
sive fight in the coming election
to defeat the saloon interests, and
they feel confident that they will
be able to do so. A fund of $500
was raised at the meeting to as
sist in carrying on the campaign.
The Canyon county and Ban
mock county elections have given
them great encouragement for
the coming campaign. In Canyon
over 1900 names above the re-
quired 40 per cent were secured
to the petitions, and yet the tenn
perance forces won out by over
240O votes at the election.
A great many people, it would
seem, believe it is right TO give
each side chance to present it's
claims to the public, and cheer
fully sign all petitions presented
to them, then turn around and
vote just as they feel like it, and
it may be just as well to do so, al
though it makes it little ex-
pensive to the county. ANY way,
those who believe that is the
right thing to do, are certainly
entitled to their view of the mat.
ter, and no one can question it.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
KLINGE-spENGLm.

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis c. Spengler on Tues
day, Oct. II, when their daugh
ter, Anna, became the bride of
Mr.. Carl Klinge of Portland, Ore
gon, only the immediate relatives
Of the contracting parties being
present.
Miss Edith Spengler acted as
bridesmaid while the groom was
escorted by c. A. Spengler.
Rev. Ernest Probst pastor of
the Lutheran church of Denver
performed the ceremony.
The happy couple left on We'd
nesday mornings train for Port
land, where they will make their
future home.
The best wishes of their many
friends go with them wishing a
long and happy journey through
life. CORRESPONDENT.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
SHOT OFF HIS GUN.

Ed Wiley, the hunter and trap
per, got into a controversy with
Jess Callahan at the Imperial Ho-
tel last Saturday and was enject-
ed from the hotel. He was later
arrested and taken before Police
Judge Taylor on a charge of fir
ing off his revolver within the
city limits. He was released un-
der a $500 bond, and after a con-
tinuance of the case for a time
or two, plead guilty to the charge
on Wednesday evening and paid
a fine and costs amounting to $48.
w. H. Casady was his attorney,
while Prosecuting Attorney Grif-
fifth appeared for the city in the
absence OF City Attorney Hatta-
baugh.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
CHARGED WITH HORSE
STEALING.

Earl Steen, who is conducting
a butcher shop at Sites, was be-
fore Probate Judge DeHaven this
week on charge of having
knowingly taken and branded as
his own, a colt belonging to other
parties. He was bound over to
the district court in the sum of
$500.
c. T. Mcdonald appeared for
the defense and Prosecutor Grit
fifth for the state. The case oc-
cupied two days, and there were
quite a number of Clearwater cit
izens here as witnesses. The colt
in controversy was claimed by an
Indian woman named Annie
Hayes, and as there were a num-
iber of Indian witnesses it was
necessary to have an Interpreter,
in which capacity James Stuart,
of Kooskia, superintendent OF
the Nez Perce reserves was call
ed to serve, and did most excel
lent work.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
LAND BROUGHT
GOOD FIGURES
Melted the State $1S,56O for
1O40 Acres; Average
of $500.

The sale of 104O acres of state
land at the court house last Sat
urday drew a large attendance,
most of whom it would seem,
came there for business. The bid
ding was animated, and the
state S representatives Ben E.
Bush, of Moscow and W. E. Dag
gett of Lewiston, pulled off an
exceptionally good sale for the
commonwealth, the land averag-
ing right at $18 for the l040
acres and tOtaling the neat sum
of $18,560; the prices ranging
from $40, the minimum price fix
ed by law, to $2S per acre, de-
|pending upon the location and
desirability of the land. One
quarter section found no bidder.
following is list of land sold
and purchasers;
4. Talbot, 20 acres on Joseph
plains, $10 per acre.
j. Cearley, 40 acres on Joseph
plains, $40 per acre.
Herman Uptmar, 40 acres near
Keuterville, $20.50 per acre.
Henry Muttman, three 40 acre
tracts on Salmon river, the prices
Pbeing $14.50, $50 and $2S per
acre respectively.
F. l.. Allen, 40 acres on Dou-
mecq plains, $25 per acre.
D. NJ. Ripley, 20 acres on Dou.
mecq Ilains, $40 per acre.
X. w. Ripley, sc acres on Dou
mecq plains, $25 per acre.
Gregory & Company, 400 acres
on Doumecq plains. 1880 pei
acre.
Boas W. Mackie, two 40 acre
tracts on Doumecq plains. the
price being 81 and $25 per acre
respectfully.
Hattie F. Adkison, 40 acres
near Whitebird, $40 per acre.
j. Il. Adkison, 80 acres neal
Whitebird, $40 per acre.
| George w. wilkins, 40 acre
near Harpster, $15 per acre.
Morton Gunter, 100 acres nea
Clearwater, $40 per acre.
II. A. Fancil, four 40-acre tract
on the Middle Fork 20 mile
above Kooskia, the prices beinl
$20, $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50 pc
acre respectively.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
IMPROVE MEADOW CREEK
PROPERTY.

S. j. Fore came in from Pendle-
ton last Friday where he was in
consultation with number of the
officers and stockholders in the
Golden Gate Placer company,
whose property is situated on
Meadow creek near Florence.
The company has authorized ex-
tensive improv ements on the pro-
perty, first of which is the con-
struction of four miles of road
connecting the property with the
State road. work on which will
be rapidly pushed. Mr.. Fore
goes in to the mine at once and
later will do extensive flume
building to obviate the flatness
of the country, which initiates
against the successful working of
the property.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE AT
WORK.

The temperance forces have be-
gun to take action to resist the
re-establishment of the saloon in
Idaho county through the means
of the election which has been
called by the board of county
commissioners for Nov. %, and
are being aided and organized by
William j. Herwig, state super
intendent of the anti-saloon lea
que, who is here from his home il
Boise.
A meeting was held at the M.
+. church on Wednesday night,
when, some preliminary steps
were taken in the way of com
mittee appointment, and other
meetings are called for this after.
noon and tonight at the court
house both of which will be ad-
dressed by Mr.. Herwig.
The temperance forces. so far
as the Globe has been able to
learn, offered no opposition tC
the petition which was circulated
nor to the calling of the election,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
FELL A VICTIM
TO BRIGANDS
Local Forest Official Brown
Robbed of Watch and
Purse at Rosalia.

j. Arthur Brown, deputy for
est supervisor at this place, was
held up and robbed ON Thursday
Light CT last week at Rosalia,
Wash, while going from his hotel
to the depot to take the train for
st. Maries, where he was called
on some special work. Two men
engaged in the holdup, and they
each had a gun stuck uncomfort-
ably close to the victims head
before he knew of their presence
and demanded that he yield up
his valuables. They got a watch
and $15 in cash from Mr.. b., but
he prevailed on them to return
him the empty purse, by which hi
set great store. Mr.. Brown con-
tinned his trip to st. Maries with
out further interruption.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
LATAH COUNTY LAND SALE.

The sale Of state and school
lands in Latah county took place
at Moscow on Monday of this
week, under the direction of
State Land Commissioner Geo.
Day and State Agents Bush and
Daggett, at which W. ID. Humis-
ton, representing the Potlatch
Lumber company, bought o,7Ol
acres of the 9,141 acres offered
and c. A. FrantZ purchased 44O
acres. The prices ranged from
$40 to $14 per acre, and at the
close of the sale Mr.. Humiston
handed the states Representative
es his check for $88, ,659.70. There
has been a great deal of contro-
versy over the selling Of this
land, the timber ON which was
purchased number of years age
by the lumber company, the pres
ent sale representing simply the
stump land.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
SWAMPED WITH HIS
SUPPLIES.

Word has reached here of the
loss by Oscar Eakin in the Sal
mon river between Dixie and Sal
mon City of all his winter sup
plies which he was taking by
boat to his placer bar at the
mouth of Squaw creek, and his
narrow escape with his life. Wher
the boat capsized it turned COM
pletely over and Oscar was caught
under it and when he escaped he
was so exhausted that he would
have gone down but for the sup
port of one of the sweeps which
came to his hand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
WILL FIGHT HIca TAKES.

The farmers of Ada county have
organized a Taxpayers League
for the purpose of fighting high
taxes, and selected II. II. Abrams,
of Eagle as president. Local or
CARNATIONS will also be formed
all over the county. The States
says:
Mr.. Abrams was in the city
yesterday where he held long
conference with State Auditor 5.
d. Taylor. He says he will aim
at relief through the next leglsla-
ture and will welcome the CO.
operation of the other counties.
1--WE hope, said President
Abrams of the league in discus
sing the movement yesterday,
to revise the tax laws of the state
and place them on a more eqult-
able and reasonable basis.
Farmers do not feel just right
under the compulsion of reduc'
ing their own private expendl
lures and at the same time facing
this largely increased expendi
ture for public affairs. Many vii
not be able this year to pay thu
interest ON mortgages and th'
heavy taxes imposed upon them
in some cases as high as So anC
So an acre"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-10-19
ANCIENT VOLUME.

Cashier F. l.. Leonard has dis
played in the Savings and Trust
Company's bank window, a
United States history, the proper
ty of Mrs. Leonard, written short
ly after the return of Lewis and
Clark from their expedition to
the Pacific coast, in 1905, and
closes with description Of what
is now the wealthy and pros
porous northwest, in four brief
porous northwest, in three brief
paragraphs as follows:
Western Territory.
The Western Territory includes
the country watered by the Col
umbia and it's branches, and is
but little known. The tract along
the Rocky Mountains is a high,
level plain, in all parts fertile,
and in many covered with a
growth of long-leaved pine. The
rest of the country is nearly of
the same description, but the soil
in the district nearest the coast
is subject to excessive. rains. The
climate is severe ia the mountain
GUS parts, but milder near the
shore of the Pacific.
A fallen fir tree in the Column
bia valley was found by Lewis
and Clark to be 318 feet in
length, though its diameter was
only feet.
The Columbia is navigable for
sloops as high as tide water, lS3
miles. AT the mouth of the river
the United States have establish
ed a colony, which will probably
soon be connected with the settle
ments on the Missouri oy Il line
of military forts.
The Indian tribes, which are
numerous in the Western Terri
tory, have been supposed to in
clude population Of $4,000
souls.