davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
No Duty on Anecdotes.

NO DUTY on Hnecdote0.
This sword came from the battle.
field Of Waterloo An interesting an
ecdote goes with it,
1T is really interesting anecdote."
said the other man. after listening
carefully. II bought the same anec.
dote once with an old musket."-Wash.
'ngton Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
ParadoxicaI,

Paradoxical.
AN this time the cashier vas burn
lng the candle at both ends"
"And keeping It dark Wen, Dc
claroT"-Exchanea
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
No Fr,> Hand Dr.,s,ino

No Frss Hand Drawing.
Son-Father. I've decided to become
an artist. Have you any objection1
Father-No, provided you don't draw
On ne.-Boston Transcript
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
His Sincerity,

n was surprised when I heard that
Grabrox had Joined the church"
~ wasn't. I happened to be present
when he and bis business partner
shook dice to see which member Of the
6rm should join Jour
nal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Reduced Rate.

. Beggar-Please. mister. dime for q
poor blind man. Old Gentleman-But
you are only blind In one eye. Begyar
-All right. make It a nickel then
Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
Mean.

'What did the lady say when you
told her was out?''
"she smiled and said, Fridays not
always an unlucky day"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

The price Of true success b patient
ton. Never give up until yos have
tiled every means to attain your end.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
A TRAGEDY

"How did you like my new tragedy r
Tragedy l thought 1t was COM
edy.'
$50 did I till I got my check for the
profits"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05

1t is easy to take joke in the spirit
in which 1t is intended If it is on the
other fellow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-05
10y Associated Press)

10y Associated Press)
DENVER, Aug. 4-Philip O. Parm-
alec. of the Wright staff of aviators,
will attempt to ascend Pixies Peak
in an aeroplane during the first tyo
weeks in August. Parmalee expresses
great confidence in his ability to make
the dangerous flight successfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
BISBEE EXTENSION
 ELECTS DIRECTORS
Stockholders See Bright Fu- lure for Property-Work
 at Mine Progresses

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Bisbee Extension Min ing company, held in the offices Of Judge J. NJ. O Cornell Thursday af- ternoon, directors for the year were chosen and plans for development Of the property outlined. Never in the history of the Extension had the fu- ture looking so bright as at present, the stockholders say.
 The directors selected for the year are Frank j. Navin, R. E. Tannahill. Joseph H. Low, F. C. Huston, Frank R. Foss, all o. Detroit. Mich.
 The company, which as develop ment company, had been allowed to remain idle for several months, was financed recently in Detroit and a force of emen put at work on the property, located twelve miles west of Bisbee. The work at present un- der way is drifting on the 750 level Work is being pushed forward in a lime rock wich gives every indication of leading into rich copper deposits
 The mining combany is capital fzed at two and a half million dor lars, divided into 250,000 shares oi SIC par value Of this amount $l, 200. 600 was distributed among the stockholders in the development company, at the rate of one and half shares of the new stock for ont of the old. The remainder of tho stock was placed in the treasury fol sale as development shall require additional funds.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
Victims Were Mostly All Ne gro Convictsr Working
 Under State Lease
f0RTY-FlVE ESCAPE
Less Than Half a Dozen Bodies of 1t5 Missing
 Miners Are Recovered

LITTLETON. Ala. April S.-Oi 100 to 1I5 miners who are believed to have met death in an explosion in the Banner mine of the Pratt Consolidated Coal company, neal here early this morning, less than half a dozen bodies were recovered when the work of rescue was tempor. ariIy suspended at nightfall.
 Because of black damp, it may be several days before all the dead are recovered. Hope that any of the men now in the mine are alive has been abandoned.
 While no official statement was made, it is believed the explosion was caused by safety powder being ignited by a lamp and followed by dust. When the night crew left the mines. shortly before the ex plosion happened, Night Fire Boss Sparks reported the condition o' the mine as good and the day shift was sent to work.
 There were 17o men in all, only five of whom were free iaborers The others are convicts, mostly negroes. Following the explosion about fifty convicts, with mininI experience, started a race witt death to the entrance trying t keep ahead of black damp.
 Forty-five of these escaped rn aided or were taken cut ty res ccers before the noxious gases halt ed the rescuers. State Mine In spector James Hillhouse, Assistan Diekerson, experts and officials O the Pratt company, and Dr. Brown in charse of the government rescue station at Birmingham, are haie to night directing the rescue work
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
ROOSEVELT ASP|RES
 TO NOTHING, HE SAYS
No Man Alive Fer Had Such a Good Run for His
 Money"

SPOKANE, April S.-Roosevel; made his first public declaration regarding his possible candidacy for ihe presidency at luncheon given iu his honor toCay, by the Com merciai cub.
 ''I am not an aspirant for any thing, because l have had every thing" he declared. No other man alive had-I don't know whether I ought to use the slmile in the pres ence of the chaplain, but l am go- ,ng to take the chances-no other man alive has had such good run for his money.
 When I left the presidency made up my mind that when an opportunity offered after my return from Africa I should try to visit each section as nearly as possible of every state in the union and greet the people, and endeavor to show them my belief, that the man who has been a president Of the United States is forever a debtor to the American people. Mind you, 1 do not care for any office in ie self. The only reason i valre any oitice is because opportunity is giv- en by that office to do work worth doing"
 Col. Roosevelt cited Benjamin Franklin and Alexander Hamilton 2s instances 10 prove that it is what man does in the position, not the position he holds, which gives honor and usefulness 10 his career"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
POSTAL SAVINGS MAY
 BE OPENED BY MAY i
Postmaster Cassidy Receives Official Notice of SeIec-
 ton Of BiSbee Office

Postmaster Cassidy has received, in a personal letter from Washing ton, notification of the election of the Bisbee postodice as a postal sav- ings bank.
 The letter, from an official of the post office department, states that all necessary blanks. etc., necessary for conducting the postal bank, will be forwarded within few days.
 It is probable that the savings bank will be open and ready for busi- ness by May l, though the specific date of opening will be named in the next communication from the post office department at Washington.
 It Is reported that the Bank of Bis bee will be the government deposi- tary for the postal savings bank funds, it being already the deposi- tary for the funds of the postal bank at the Globe post office. A report that the Bank of Bisbee would take out a national bank charter is den jed by bank officials. It is only nee essary to have government bonds sufficient to cover the amount oi postal deposits.
 Already many inquiries are being received concerning the bankinl feature of the postoffice and the in dications are that it will be a pop ular institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
DEMOCRATS WILL
 PUSH STATEHOOD
House Majority Adopts Legis- Iatiye Program and Will
 Keep Senate Busy

WASHINGTON, D. C.. April s. The legislative plans of the demo cratic majority of the house, made known today from a reliable source. indicate shat the republican senate win be given, speedily, important measures for action.
 The definite outline. subject to fur ther caucus ratification, lists as fol lows the order of legislation to be PlIshed forward by the ways and means committee as soon as the house organization is complete
 Popular election of United States senators.
 Publicity before elections of cam paign contributions.
 Statehood for Arizona and New Mexico
 Canadian reciprocity.
 Revision of schedule K, the WOO schedule, Of the Payne-Aldrich bill Revision of the cotton schedule.
 Also it practically has been decid ed that the Canadian reciprocity bii to be brought forward by Chairman Underwood will be almost an exac duplicate of the Mccall bill and vii carry no tariff rider
 Leading democrats, when asked what they would do if the senate immediately passed the Canadian re ciprocity bill and then indicated read mess to adjourn, said the house would not adjourn. They expressed confidence that the president would not exercise his authority to adjourn the extraordinary session should dispute arise between the houses ovr adjournment.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April B. The Central California League, a class D organization, started it's championsi,'p season oday under suspicious conditions. The league cir cult comprises two local teaps. to' eether with clubs in Berkeley, Rich mond. Elmhurst. Hayward, Alameda s7n Rafael. San Leandro and Fruit vale.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
ANOTHER LINCOLN HIGHWAY.

ELIZABETH, Ky, April S.--Dele' gates from two States met here to- day and discussed the project for re building the old road from Louis vile to Nashville by way of Nam. moth Cave and the Lincoln homestead One of :he plans under consideration is to have the citizens along the route turn out eDmasse and complete the road construction in one day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
KING ALeERTs BIRTHDAY

BRUSSELS, April S.-King Albert today celebrated his thirty-sixth birthday anniversary. Many congrat- ulatory messages reached his Majesty during the day and many valuable presents were received from the sov- ereigns of Europe and personal friends. The customary salutes were fired at the military and naval stations.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
. . . . . . . < . . q ( { GIVES CONGRESS FIRST
 CHANGE AT RECALL.

CHRNCE Al hENALI. . WASHINGTON, D. C.. April ' S.-President Taft will wait , until congress acts before he , decides whether to approve or
 : dssaPprove the constitution
 adopted by the Arizona consti- , tutional convention.
 , The president today told the ? delegation of Arizonians, com posed of George w. P. Hunt, . president of the late constitu-
 D tional convention; F. NJ. Avis, and E. B. ONeill, members of , the convention, and C. H. . Akers, that he preferred to wait until congress had taken , up the matter.
 . The president believes the debates in congress will be of . such character as to shed
 , much light on the subject.
 a A A q A A A A A A A A A q
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
ROOSEVELT TO
 ADDRESS TEACHERS

SPOKANE. Wash, April S.-Col- onei Roosevelt has arranged for a trip to Moscow tomorrow in accept ance of an invitation to address the students of the University of Idaho. He will return to Spokane Monday to speak at a convention of school teachers of Idaho, Oregon and Washington. His departure from this city Monday night will mark the beginning of his homeward trip, which will be broken by brief stops in Missoula, Helena and one or two other places. He plans to be back in Oyster Bay one week from to- morrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
FIGHT WAS DRAW.

PARIS, April S.-A twenty round bout tonight between Willie Lewis, an American welterweight and Geo. Gunther, an Australian, ended ia a draw. Gunther forced the fight ing throughout, but Lewis showed much more science.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
TOM L. JOHNSON CAN
 LIVE BUT FEW HOURS

CLEVELAND. O., April S.-It is announced tonight that Tom L. John son is close to death. and accord ing 10 close friends, his deEise is hut a matter of hours at most.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09
THE WEATHER.

ARIZoNA-Fair Sunday and Mon day.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

CContinued on Page 4)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Ccontinued On Page 4)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-09

Ccontinued on Page A.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-23
Manhattan shirts. greatly reduced.
Rice & Arnold.
A Hot Eeht.

At the meeting of 1Iorgan's men at
Parks Hill last week, Col. Green K.
Kellar told the following interesting
story of the fight at Green river bridge,
in which, Col. Nath Dsatherage. w. /.
Duerson, Billy Myers. Joe Collins,
Joe Maupin, ira Scudder and others Of
Col. Chenault's command took part.
Mr.. Kellar said: At the Green River
bridge fight on the 4ih OF July, 1868, 1t.
Col. James b. McCreary. then dashing
young officer, had the unusual exper-
fence OF having three OF his commission
ed comrades killed az his very side
while consulting them as to the fight
then in progress. The men were dis
mounted for the charge Of the stockade
guarding the bridge while the field
officers were mounted. While receiving
orders from Col Chenault, a well direct
ed shot from the enemy struck and kill
ed the gallant Colonel dead. Assuming
command Of the regiment Col. McCreary
sent for Capt. Terrell, senior Captain, TO
assume charge Of the left Of the line
While insfructing Capt. Terrell, shot
| from the stockade laid him low. just
at that moment Major Thos. 1. Brent OF
Smiths regiment rode up to consult
Col McCreary as to progress and plan
Of the battle when he received his
death wound
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-23
Poor BurIey.

There is another tough road for the
seemingly i'll fated Burley Tobacco So
ciety 70 trOd This time il is a suit
asking a receivership and was filed in
Lexington last Thursday by J. ID. Cover,
James Thacker, and John Ford, all of
Scott. In the petition it is alleged in
part that the expenditures are reckless
and without intention Of carrying out
the original contract. That the de-
PENDANTS are insOlvent. that every dollar
they have was derived from the pools
and belongs to the members thereof,
and that the only remedy available to
them is a discovery and accounting
''As stockholders are scattered through
out three States. plaintiffs say il would
be impossible TO bring them all before
the court in a reasonable time and they
pray that they be allowed to prosecute
the action for all persons similarly sit
uated as themselves, that receiver or re-
ceivers be appointed by the court 10
take charge Of all the business Of the
defendant corporations and that all
funds be distributed among those en-
titled thereto" This will be interesting
news to many Madison county tobacco
growers, who will watch the outcome
anXiOuslV.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-23
After En-

According to Deputy Sheriff 'Bill'
johnson, of the Berea and Big Hill
sections there is more <lawlessness going
on in the Red Lick neighbOrhoOd than
was ever known before in this section.
Several families are at outs and it is a
daily occurrence for from fifty 10 one
hundred shots TO be fired. One or two
fuedists have been wounded and there
promises to be much blood shed. Deputy
Johnson claims the hills around Red
Lick are covered day and night with
members of both sides waiting to get
chance to waylay. Johnson is fear
less officer and has succeeded in land
ing several of them in jail Robert
Powell and a man named Rose are in
Jail now charged with shooting. and
two Baker boys, sons OF Merrill Baker,
were placed under bond last Wednes-
day. Dutch" Powell was wounded in
a free-for-all fight last week and was
unable to be here. Old residents, say
it reminds them of the Battle Of
Richmond.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-23
Wash those PimpIes of.

Use ID. d. ID. that mild, soothing
wash, that recognized remedy for Ec-
zema and all skin troubles First drops
take away that awful burning itch,
cleanse the skin-.wash away every
pimple-every impurity. Nothing like
d. ID, ID. for the complexion.
Get 25c trial bottle tOday.-worth
ten times its cost to have a bottle in
the house. AT any rate, drop into our
store TO talk over the merits Of this
wonderful prescription.
STOCKTON & son
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-23
Circus Coming.

With the coming of Sun Bros. great
shows to this city next week, recalls
1he unfortunate affair which happened
when the last circus visited Richmond
The collapsing of section oil seats
brought death and pain TO many ana II
was a miracle that more were not killed
or injured. IL is one OF those untoreu-
nate things that will happen once in a
lifetime. OF course this viii not serve
10 cut down the attendance al this show,
for the people in this section are
anxiously awaiting a circus as II has
been a whole year since the town was
visited bv one.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-23
Better Attendance.
Must be Given the Ball Games
if the Team Finishes out
the Season..

There seems TO be lack of lively
spirit among the people of this section
to patrOniZe the base ball games of late
in and consequence the club is badly in
need of funds. Just because a team
isn't at the head of the race, is the
poorest excuse for non attendance.
Every team can't win and remember
there are three mighty good ball teams
below the Pioneers. Frankfort is below
Richmond, and those who witnessed the
Law Makers play the past week are
wondering why it is that they are not
closer up in the race. There are i've
or six star players on this team and
they are always in the game with the
veteran Pat Bohannon always putting
life into the play. Then there is Mays
vile, team composed of as good a
bunch of individual players as there are
in the league and yet they are below
Richmond. Winchester, winner of the
first seasons pennant is ''hmping in the
rear and the Pioneers have had very
little trouble in defeating them. The
ball games are absolutely the only
pleasure during the long summer
months, for the people, and is the best
sport in the world for the price OF
admission. There have been but few
games played on the local grounds this
year that has not been worth double
the price of admission. Don't expect
the home team TO play championship
ball every day, errorless, and win the
games. If the contest is exciting,
where both teams are playing good ball
and the visitors win, that should make
the fans all the more enthusiastic and
serve TO bring the attendance up to a
high point. Base Ball has proven a good
thing for the town. II has kept people
here that usually spent from two TO
four weeks at the summer resorts, IL
has brought people to the city and has
brought business here. 1t has served
to enliven the duh spirits of the people
during the hot summer months. The
Climax is anxious TO see the ball team
continue and IN order to do this the
people must go out more. II you only
attend two games week you have
spent fifty cents in good cause to help
to promote a clean. manly American
sport that every body can attend, one
that the pulpits endorse. Let's have
from three to four hundred people out
to the games this week and next and
show that we are for the Pioneers
strongly. If we succeed in landing an
even break with the coming games we
will finish in second place, and the
Pioneers have finished in second place
on two occasions aud the fans were
satisfied This is not money making
enterprise, in fact its losing one. but
the people should help keep II up be-
cause il is for them. II base bal
should stop in Richmond there would
be waiIing among a lot of people, who
will not go to the games, but wait down
town for the score with great Gag ernes'
and never help cent.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-23
jumped Track.

a very bad wreck came near resulting
from the spreading of the rails on, the
l.. & n just north of Red House Sun
day morning. A fass special running
as End "a with Pullman sleepers filed
with tourists for Niagara Falls, jumped
the track and ran for about a hundred
yards on the cross ties Singularly the
engine remained on the track but most
of the coaches jumped. The accident
happened Just south OF the Otter Creek
trestle and the eagine pulled the coaches
across the bridge after they had left
the track If they had turned over,
there would have been considerable
loss of life. No one was hurt and
traffic awas delayed but a few hours.
The excursion from Lancaster to Gin
cinnati was declared eff here and the
train remained over. 1t was the
busiest day at the Richmond depot in
many months, and the ticket sales were
increased by the wreck, as many first
class tickets were sold to Cincinnati,
when the excursion was turned here
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-23
New w arehouse
For the Loose Leaf Business
and Manufacturing To-
bacco Product.

Within a short time Richmond will
have tobacco manufacturing plant, as
local capital has become INTERESTED, anu anu
last week closed deal with MT. w y, M !;
Jones for lot at the corner OF Big Hlil
Avenue and East Main streets, on which
the new building will be erected III Is
also the purpose OF the owners 10 iauuoli
a loose leaf market and ire warehouse
will be constructed in the most hooerh
idea The opening for a tobacco manu-
facture in this section looks SO encour
aging that the promoters oil the ABOVE
are now figuring on combining the TWO
and making an enterprise which Woulu
employ from fifty 10 one hundred people.
The tobacco is here and the same
machinery that the trust uses can De
secured. so those who have Stuoleu tne
proposition can see no reason why
manufacturing plant wouldn't prove
paving enterprise here. Some years ago
the Burley people talked OF building
tobacco manufacturing plant and local
ing il in Richmond, but the disSenslon
in the ranks Of the Burnley organization
could never be overcome and conse-
ouently the scheme was abandoned.
big re-drying plant was also talked on
but it proved talk only. Mr.. MI Cheh-
ault. one of the promoters OF the ABOVE
said that work would begin shortly on
the building and it would be rushed to
completion. He said that thousands OF
dollars had been offered by parties all
over the country TO be put in the new
enterprise. but the stock will be offered
to local people first Many prominent
members of the Burley Society are
anxious TO hold stock in the new con-
Germ. This will be a great thing Tor
Richmond and a possibility that seems
assured.
Prominent Madison county growers IN
the enterprise are Kit Chenault, Price
Quinn. Ed Million, Andrew House,
Thomas Baldwin, Sr., Joe Oldham,
Shearer Abram; Samuel Royce, Thomas
Collins. Sanford Oldham, John ID.
Powell. George Phelps, and McCreary
Simmons, which is proof enough tha'
there is hustle and brains behind the
pntprDriSc
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-08-23
Business Sold.

The Kincaid Brick Co., one OF the big
enterprises of he county, changed
hands last week, the new purchasers
being Messrs. T. c. Holiday. Of Win
chester and Thomas Little, OF
Perry county This plant is located At
searcy station on the L. & A. railroad
and is one Of the most modern in this
section. The new owners VIII operate
il on larger scale and viii very likely
turn il into paving brick and tile
plant, exclusively, as there are so many
brick plants scattered in this section,
il makes the business less profitable.
There is a great demand for paving
brick and thing, and as The clay in
that section is ideal for this purpose, il
would cost no more TO turn out tbs
product. Manager Booth, who has
been with The Kincaid company aaC
has been engaged by the new company,
says that the clay in that section IS thu
best he ever saw for making the yitrsfi
ed paving brick and hard thing. He i
an expert along this line, having beer
in the business for twenty five years