davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
Sorrows Of Authorship.

"paradise Lost brought Milton only
4 paltry E5-about S25 Of our money.
Hawthorne for twenty years con
tinned to be. to use his own words.
THE ~obacurest man OF letters in
America" There is not much market
for my wares" he said at another
time.
Thorean is an interesting example.
A thousand copies Of his "A Week on
the Concord and Merrimac Rivers
were printed. but very few OF these
were sold. and a considerable number
were given away by the author. The
remainder were returned to him and
were stored in his attic. He grimly
observed. II have now a library OF
900 volumes. the greater portion OF
which | myself have written.'-New
York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28

joyed Wednesday wss q pleasant az
fair az the cnieszo ranch, four miles
west o. Montpelier, given by Mr.. and
MFs. VIII Elklns. those attending
from jamestown being Ar. and grg
W. r.. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs John
Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Grant They
note that the bg, FINE farm resi-
dence where they stopped vas erect
20 iB the early days TOR a Or. Wheel
Fl Van Hook OF Chicago, by the late
Richard Bigger, wno met such al uo,
fortunate death Caristz3as day.
The funeral OF the late Fred Wolf
was held this afternoon from the res
idehce or his sister, Mrs. r. p. Smith.
Rev. G. H. Phillips officiating. Music
was By the Congregational church
choir. Many flowers were Gent The
relatives present were the sisters OF
the d~eceased, Mrs. T.. u Smith and
Mrs. Warren Birks. The ~palIhearers
were the following comrades of the
late member Of Co III" al the Philip
pines: J. r. NcEiroy, Wn Downs,
Woodbury. Dayis. Delbert B8zzeil. l.,
II. WELain, J. 5D3Ith and J.. w. Edfy.
Burial was at Highland Home GENE.
teri.
J~agealle Officer Blake vas appoint,
ed guardian today By Judge Golfer,
over Ella and Emma freeman, aged
II and ~ years, respectively. Their
father, Of DogdeD, was In the city yen.
teTday. Homes for both girls have
been found at jamestown. Alfred
White, aged 7, from Verona, war alaO
placed under the guardianship Of the
juvenile officer, and will be placed In
a home soon. The officer recently
placed for adoption by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fritz Ritz OF New Salem, two little
waits, VERNE Fisher Of Beach, and
freddy Durham OF New Rockford,
aged 3 and 6, Judge Hemmi OF Suits
man county issuing the papers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
GORGEOUS %cRORIsTERS.
Boy Singers Of the Private Chapel In
Ct, James Palace.

There are ten boys IN London who
every Sunday and on state occasions
wear suits Of clothes that in each in.
stance cDst something Ike $2iO The
lads thus e~xpensiyely and brilliantly
attircd are tie cloristcrs belonging u
the kings private chapel in ST. James
palace. When arrayed in their state
suits they are truly Il gorgeous sight.
Scarlet cloth ~ the f~oun1ation OF
this costume. Bands Of royal purple
between rows Of heavy gold lace are
the adornincn.s, Old lace ruiilr8 are
worn at the neck ard wrists. These
runIes are so valuable ana 50 difficult
to replace that they are worn only on
the most special occasions, At other
times white lawn bands take their
place. The boys must take great care
OF their suits. which must endure three
years. The .'undrcsS'' suits are re.
placed every eight months.
This choir il one Of the historical IN.
situations Of Grcat Britain, and many
Of It's old time customs. including the
dress Of the boys. are retained to fhis
day. The choir has numbered among
its singers such distinguished musiclaDs
as Sir Arthur Sullivan. Edward Lloyd,
Sir John Gloss ana Or. r.. J. Hopkins.
II IN the right Of the bend boy to dc.
mand u guinea ~ ''sptir money" from
any officer entering the chapel wearing
spurs. It iy soid that when Arthur Sui
Ivan was head boy the Duke OF Wei
lington would always come spnrrcd to
the chapel. IN ordcr/that he might have
the pleasure Of paying the forfeit to his
favorite chOrlster. -Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
JAMESTOWN

juvenile Officer VIM. Blake: de-
sire TO thank the ladies OF the
bridge Club" for their liberal dona.
ton to The waits under my care, and
the other ladies for the toys and can.
dy One little girl and q little boy,
aged 9 and 7 years respectively, ex.
perienced their first Christmas this
year.
G. A. Licber, representative Of the
T. A. Snyder company in southern
North Dakota, Is giving a series OF
demonstrations ut local grocery
stores, serving samples Of tomato
soup, kctchup, chill sauce, pork and
beans, waters, crackers, etc, being at
IlathmanHaI Co.'s this week. The
public Is cordially invited.
Among the Christnas parties en-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
NORTHWEST NEWS

HOLYOKE Nina Edith, the s.
year oid daughter ~ John FrabeIle,
was burned 10 death In a FIRE origin
atiDg from a Eghted Christmas tree.
KEK.-CK, iowa Mrs. Isaac Bax,
ger VAS Killed aaG her husband fatally
injured IN a runaway accident al CO..
den Point, III.
HOUGBTO& Mica Charles o.
Pooley, z mine foreman, was killed oy
"a coyger Range r&ilroal ~pa&seDzer
train.
LCyERSE 8iDn.-Lars pedersoa
wss straDxled 70 death when his neck
scar; caught In a corn shredder.
DEVILS LAKE., y. D--Jo1eph Eois-
jOije Of LagtOE 10 under arrest, ebarg.
Cd with tbe abduction Of ~aI2,yearold
gfrL
PIERRE. y. DI-A conservation ron.
1resS for al industries VI the state
viii be held here from Jan, n 30 %.
LITTLE FALLS, NINA double
WeddinE was ~soiennizeo here when
Niisa Beatrice Heath became the bride
cf Rev JoEeph Adair Of EgaDSton, H.,
ard her sister, Isabel Heath nas mar.
RED 10 liz TowAer Of BeipidiL
WATKRTOwS, g. D~-G0od prog
ress is being made in financing the
project for the erection Of a fine Ma.
sonic temple IN this city.
KINBaLd., s. D-Dissatisfied with
the old city council System, a move.
ment has been started 70 have Kim.
ball placed under the commission
form Of government.
WOQUO1S, 81 U--The local Ma,
song elected the following Master, II
D. Harrington; senior warden, NJ
Theophilua; junior warden, H. J
Dirkcy; secretary, J. H. Eoian; treas
nrer, j. r. hickey.
WHITE LAKE, s. D-Under thu
direction OF the commercial club pre-
Iiminary arrangements are beint
made for a farmers institute 10 BE-
held here Feb, & and T..
CUSTER, s, D-GcneraI gtecIf
PoSt g. A. r., has elected the follow
ing: Commander, u. w COurteney;
Iins; junior. Ruggles Wool.
BGDOM, y, D-Great quantities o.
cora are being marketed here and DIFF
Gcuity Is being experienced In secur
i.Jg ears fast enough.
ABERDEEN, s.. D~-MigS Bessie
Tucker, a cashier in a restaurant
took an overdose Of DatefS redicint
and nearly died. She Is now recover
iag.
CALEDONIA, Minn.--John Matthias
was seriously wounded by the acci
GENITAL discharge Of a rife in his owl
hands while squirrel hunting near hi'
home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
UNITY OF LIFE.
Cells o. Animals and Plants Alike ana
Governed by Same Laws.


protopiastn. the literal translation OF
which means the first man made
was the name given by a German SCI
enlist IN 1916 to the shiny, granular,
semifuid contents Of vegetable cells.
II looks like the white OF an egg.
and il can be analyZed into -four chem
icaI administration. oxygen. nitrogen
and hydrogen. 1t is now recognized
an the fundamental basis for all life.
The smallest particle OF It goes through
what is known as the cycle OF life
free motion. feeling, feeding and re-
production When in some uncon'
scious way it grows a membrane for a
covering or a little nucleus. a kernel
somewhere within it. science calls it a
cell.
These cells are the same in plants
and animals. Professor Jacques Loeb
showed the Importance Of this fact.
Although plants, be explained have no
nervous systems. they have "instinr
tive movements" In analysis OF liz
stincts he bound together in the cell
common to them the plant and the
worm at the root Of the plant-as some
day. perhaps. the tree Of life and the
serpent may, be bonnd-and he called
their reflex actions ''trOpisms."
Then he pointed out that trOpisms
are mechanical %acts-tbat moth and
ny and Ivy leaf move in spite OF them
selves In c~leiaieaI subsection to light.
heat and Odors. which the scientist
calls "emanations."-From Man as a
Mechanism" IN Metropolitan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
DELUDED GIRLS
FINALLY FOUND
We're bWed From Minnesota
10 ST. L0uis % Promise
Of Marriage

ST. LOUIS, Dec 25.-Lored 70 81.
Louis, they ssy, by promise Of mar
Rage and the prospect Of gay life,
aarceltne Rergaw and Edna Scher-
nerhcYn Of Winneosgo. MINI. each
about II years old. were rescued TO-
Digft from the men who brought
taem here. They had been In St.
Louis ten weeks.
Narceiins, In spite OF being closely
guarded. AZ she told the police, man
aged to write TO her brother, John 7.
gergaw, who took tae first train from
NinnebagO 10 Et, Louis. He wenttO
the addreys given In the letter and
found bill, sitter. Then he went 70
police headquarters, where the cir,
tOld Der s<ory. The Scbermernorn
,4frl wag later found AT a different ad-
dress. The men Ia the cate have no,
been unprecedented.
The girIs ray there vas a vide riff
between what they had been promised
by the two me they met a. a picnic
enc July day and the treatment the
same men gave them after they came
to ST. Louis. According TO their stor.
les they were watched carefully left
hey try 10 write home for aid. They
we're denied eyerp pleasure and the
men evaued the subject Of marriage.
Twas guarded" said Miss Bersaw.
az she wept. avery letter wrote
vas found and torn up until recently,
when / managed to clip a note TO my
brother IN the mail box when no one
was looking
The Bersaw brother and sister left
ct. Louis on a late train last night.
The Schermerhorn girl is he'd In the
matron'S room at Central station until
word can be received from her par.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
Natural ~Spectaeles.

Many birds are provided with
natural s~pectacleS. n transparent meHi-
branc called The third eyelid. This
third eyelid wien not in use lies folded
in the inner corner Of the eye. Two
muscles work it. spreading it over
the corDea or folding it mp again mnch
more clcverly thanSa man can put on
or take off his spectacles. But for its
third eyelid the eagle could not look
at the sun. The specialized bear be-
longs of Chile. Its Latin name IS
Ursns Ornatus. 1t is black and around
its eyes pale rings are drawn which
have exactly the appearance OF a pair
OF goggles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
OisillIusioned.

"She had played in amateur theat-
ricals and threatened to go on the stage
II her parents wouldn't let her marry
the duke"
"And what did her parents do after
that threat"
'They let her 20 Oh the stage. gave
the duke n check for Il front seat and
were not at all surprised when he
sailed back to France the next morn
ng."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
pisrasli,s Fine Digestion.

Disraeli appears to have been en-
lowed with a most accommodating Oil
gestion. When he visited Spain In
1880 he wrote his mother glowing &C.
counts Of tile most agreeable dish in
the world-an oliO. | will explain 1t
to you. for my father would delight in
It. There are two large dishes, M at
each end Of the table. The top q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28

contains youilli beef. boiled pork sau-
soge aud black pudding. The other IS
a medley Of vegetables and fruits. gen.
orally French beans. caravanseras d
whole peas. Help each person to a
portion of the meats and then to the
medley. Mix them up in Your plate
together and drown them in tomato
sauce. have eaten this every day.
1t is truly delightful London Stand
ard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28

punishable oy 2 years. imprisonment
or tiolN fine, or both. Zach prs
oner WAS found soilsJ Of ~ charges
Of illegal transportation on eSpl>.
ives, each orense 10 punishable by
Imprisonment for 70 ~onths or $1,000
fine, Or h>tn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
railway Station Library.

IN the ~refreshment room Of . Sussex
fEngland, railway station the traveller
may see a small rack Of books. II he
Ia sufficiently curious to look he will
discover from a written label that the
hooks are the property Of the vicar
of the town. who places them at the
disposal Of any passenger who likes
10 take n volume. away. the only con-
diti0n being that he shall return the
volume to It's place on his return or
post 1t to the vicar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28

The beef supply cannot be much
Increased inside Of two years. This
means high cattle prices for at least
two years more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
Rafore and After.

"Bobby. yon have beeh fighting with
that Stapleford boy again. Did yoi
count ten before You struck him. as |
have always told You to do"
mo. but | was told that somebody
counted ten after he landed OF me-
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
Two Men Suspected.

WINNEBAGO, MINI, Dec. 2S.--Mar.
celine Beraaw and Edna Schermer-
horn, the - year old girls who were
located in st. Louis yesterday and
said they had been lured from Winnie
bago. have been missing about ~
weeks. Two young men who former
~ worked here disappeared about the
same time. The families Of both girls
are well known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28

Good shelter will make feed 20 far.
thcr and this Is n good time TO sec
that barns and sheds are made tight
for the winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
TRAINS Will RUN
ON SANE TINE CARD
RECENT aUNoES THAT THERE
WILL &c a RADICAL GRANGE
WE'RE UNTRUE.

For the past NO weeks there bag
been gumofg 10 the effect that there
has been, or va W.. q change u time
for the X. =. trains and that some Of
them VIII W. tIkea oH yar01s new
paI4rz along the lac haze published
reports as 10 q contemplated change
~ time and also stated that gcDae ~
The trains would be taken on
Inquiries made " IotA officials Of
the e. y. bJ#egeF, gere answered
witt, he statement that 10 change
had been made 81 the .fnf Of am Of
the trains. ezctlt a slight caanEe ih
10 10 lime, ard that tblz would not
b. u interest 10 i6cal people for the
resson that 70. ] does not take On
passeB1ef1 AZ Bismarck OfI@ialz A.
the I0cs ofGce ~ the company spoke
N no trsiHs beyg taken of non or IN
the Hear iu.9re.
FoIios5Dz h the northern Pacific
tine tzbles
NEST Bound.
No. h. lB:G D. ~.
No 1lisD b. N,
~ 5 9.5j g. ~.
30, = 2.J5 D. ~,
East Bound
No. r. 7!4z D. IA,
10, 4-f9sif q 10,
No. r. $40 o M.
No. - Is pm
Mott TraiD-7;i1 a m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
A LEGAL LEGEND.

1hs Ta|e Of a Telling Comparison IN
.a an Oriental Court.
When AGdrl-Iinkk was poor, rs be
was orc day travelling across a weary
plain. no came To the house Of the
Widow ZatJnb. WHO WIS also poor, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28

Whether brood mare or gelding 1t
Is the healthy, well.fed horse that ex-
hibits the greatest endurance and no.
bility In harness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28

Clean out the old nesting material
and burn it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-28
PosslsLE PUNISHMENT.

Tke oalbls p%unlshmSnts vary from
Any minimum 10 80 ~ ysars, a the
d~lssfstlon o. the court. Each prison.
On, % found guilty, stands convletsd
et having Ii ono instance Joined I
COnsplrAdy 70 commit AZ offtnse
aSAlnAt The government, this being
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
Grab Your Purse, Join the Crowd

There will be thousands Bargain Hunters attending this Sale Of all Sales The
Store will be from door door with purchasers b buying here and there max
their dollars work did BEFORE Be
sembage You the Sale
doing and advertised lots hold for the goods
lis make Don't
liable mig the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-01-18
Sale Starts Saturday, Jan. 10th
Condition of Stock

Absolutely every article purchasable in
our Enormous Stock will bear the most
careful examination. Stock is complete
in every detail, nothing old OF shelfworn,
styles and patterns are the seasons
latest creations. Stock will easily in
voice $4,000, and with every article
purchased, goes with it our personal
guarantee satisfaction or money cheer
fully refunded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
COPPER is HELD
AT Is CENT PRICE
Big Selling Agencies Say
There Is No Reason For
Taking Less.

Boston, Mass, May 1S.-One OF the
leading selling agencies Of copper met
al says the demand for copper is good
and that they are unable to supply
their customers requirements. They
say. I'VE are holding copper at 16 Is
cents per pound and have refused &c
cents for the metal within the past few
days The metal is in a strong position.
and from investIgati we have made.
the manufacturers are not stocked with
copper and are carrying no more Of
the metal than they did when copper
was selling at u cents per pound, al
though their business is large in vol
Ume IN other words, their buying has
been only for their Immediate require
ments. The recent easing off in the
market may be attributed to some
small sales Of secondary copper which
have been made. some at 16 cents and
some slightly below this price. We
doubt if there Is any quantity OF the
metal to be had at anything under
this figure"
A second large producer Of copper
SAYS: I'VE are holding the metal firm
" at 16 cents and are not breaking
that price The sales which were made
at q concession from this figure were
due to a certain amount of metal find
ing its way into spectators hands The
market is quiet at the present time
with little buying going on compared
with the large transactions which took
place a few months ago"
There is no weakness in the copper
metal situation beyond the pressing
Of some small speculative lots in SECOND
cents. The leading agencies have no
copper for sale under 10 cents and
two Of the agencies are holding at
Is Is cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18

hhKV THAT show IS there for g
NJ prospector to find other
mines in the Apache Box
region of western New Mexico?" is the
Constant inquiry Of those who have
read the recent description Of that re-
1uarksble gold discovery In answer TO
this question viii quote the words Of
T Ollie Phillips the original discOv-
erer, whom met at the new camp just
as he had returned from days pros
pecting trip:
Il have found another gold hill which
i believe viii be as good as the Apache
Box. and it's only a short distance
away from here" said he, pointing TO
the hills to the south.
A few minutes afterward, as we rode
down the canyon toward Twin Peaks,
we passed q place where men were
sinking a shaft for a well Word has
Just come that the shaft encountered
g vein rich in sold, and the well has
been staked off as a gold mine This
vas less than nile from the mouth
or Apache Box canyon and on the
right bank Of Apache creek The
country rock at that place was covered
with gravel, OF wash, and there
was no surface Indication or outcrop.
Many Wildcat Claims.
When the news OF the discovery or
Apache Box first leaked out there was
the usual rush to the field and hun
dreds OF locations were made. Most
Of the locators stalked off claims so as
TO get next or near next ana De IN
on the ground floor if a boom ensued.
1t was another case similar to that fol-
lowing the discovery Of gold IN sylvan
tie camp a few years ago Most OF the
1ocatOrs simply piled MOUNDS OF rock on
corners of claims and poster location
notices in tin cans and after thus
plastering wild cat claims all over the
hills. suddenly mixed out 10 await
events. No serious intention was mani
Tested 10 sink exploration shafts or 10
prove up the value of their claims
Most of those "sOoners' viii proDa-
bly, never return They are easily dis
couraged, especially II they tlnd II
necessary TO do some real work. 1t is
considered unfortunate Tor the mlneIdI
fields Of the west thar one individual or
company can locate an unlimited num-
Der Of claims, and it is argued that
there should be a limit OF Two OF
three Claims to the man IN given 10
eality. The blanket locations all over
g new field often retards the growth
OF a new camp for years The peripa-
tetic locator gets easily dlScolraseo
and moves on 20 some otner Ilelu, put
like the dog in the manager his nOIlces
and corner mounds scare off others
who would DO exploration work Ihey
might be called blue-jay prospectors-
Blue Jay LOcatOrs-
Recently ] made q trip over 10 the
Black RANCE" saws Mr.. Wolf. a mining
macbinerv man. "A lone prOspectOr
hailed US and piled into the stage, with
his roll Of blankets and PICK ASKED
If he had found any good mine, the
prOspectOr answered; i nave peen
tramping all over these mountains for
20 years Just as soon as ] find good
looking outcrop. and start to dig, lot
Of those blue jays perch on the tree
above me and begin to cav and yen AT
me- You're crazy, you're crazy, you re
crazy" and ] get plumb discouraged
and disguised and abandon the claim
and move on to another place
steepIe Rock District.
The mountain country where Apache
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
MINING NEWS
NJ RGER PLANNED
FOR TWO MINEC0' s.
Granite Cap Company Elects
Officers and Plans Big
Development.

At recent meeting held at the office
Of c. B. Stevens, president OF the Gran
lite Gap mining company, in FL Paso, the
following officers were elected Tor the
ensuing year:
Directors: c. B. Stevens. F. ". Berk-
shire. w r. McKenna, John 7. Downing,
r. NJ. COusar; officers G. B. Stevens
president; f W. Berkshire, vice presl-
dent; A. NJ. Pinsbury, secretary; r NJ
COusar. treasurer, and John F. DOW
ling, manager.
A deal TO consolidate the Granite Gap
and the Worlds Fair mining proper
ties and to work them on a large scale,
has been pending for some time In the
event of failure to consolidate. IL IS
the intention of the Granite Gap com
pany to take steps toward resuming
work on its properties in the near fu-
ture and putting them in the producing
column again 1t IS also the intention
OF the company to install an automobile
traction freight outfit TO move the ore
to the railroad over the new Border
land route" making saving in haul
ing expenses of 20 percent over the
present animal wagon haul. The Dor
derland route" from Lordsburg goes
through Granite Gap
The Granite Gap properties have
record of nearly 100000 production
and contain large deposits Of lead and
silver ores. The Granite Gap mountain
lies about IS miles west of LOrdsburg
and about u miles south of Stems, in
the western part Of Grant county, n n