davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

/ every movement it made with an
eagle eye" q IL
Mr.. Roberts stated that there were
several amusing incidents. but the one
mentioned was the most laugnable of
all.
They spent the entire day in the
Bad Lands and the professors were
astounded at, the beautiful scenery
they viewed. No mishaps of any con-
sequence resulted from the trip but
four of the professors became i'll On
account of not being used to the Sc
we're exercise and hot weather.
Praised Bismarck.
After leaving Bismarck the profess
sors were warm in their praise for
the capital city and the excellent man
ner in which they were treated. Mr..
Roberts stated that several came to
him and stated that the scenery was
more beautiful and that they
treated in a more courteous manner in
Bismarck than any place they had
stopped. Several photos and drawings
were made by the Professors during
their stay in the Bad Lands.
Crops Are Fine.
On his return trip to Bismarck Mr..
Roberts paused long cough at differ.
ent points along the route to view the
crops. He has now visited practically
every county in North Dakota and
states that never before in the history
of the state has the farmers enjoyed
such excellent crops. The southeast
ern part of Bowman and the southern
part of Adams and Morton counties
are the only places in the state where
the crops are considered poor.
Il see no reason why business in
North Dakota this year shouldn't be.
the best the business men have ever
experienced" he stated, because
good crops necessarily means good
business"
Mr.. Roberts will in all probability
make one more short trip in the sur
rounding counties and then will com
pile his annual crop report.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
OLD ROMAN BATHS.
They Held Theaters, Temples, Feast
ina Halls and Libraries.

The ancient Romans were extrava.
gantly fond Of bathing. They got their
notions about the bath as a luxury
from the Greeks. and at one time there
were nearly 900 public bathing estab-
lishments in Rome. some of which
were the most beautiful and elaborate
structures in the world.
The baths Of the Emperor Diocletian
covered more than half 4 square mile
and contained. besides immense basins
and thousands Of marble recesses, the
aters. temples. hills for feasting, prom
enades planted with trees. libraries.
schools for youth and academies hr
the discussions OF the learned. The
bathers sat on marble benches below
the surface OF the water, around the
edge OF the basins, scraping themselves
with the dull knives Of metal and
ivory and taking occasional plunges
into the water.
DissiDated Romans would spend
whole days In the bath. seeking relief
from overindulgence in eating and
drinking the night before. Everybody.
even the emperor, used these baths.
which were open to every one who
chose TO pay the price Of admission.
III was not usual for the old Romans
" have baths ia their houses, though
~ * date 1900 years before that, Or
$500 years ago. the noblemen Of an
Client Greece had their dwellings sup
Dlied With baths Of terra Gotta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
this told at Ills expense. but there are

this told at his expense. but there are
those who will vouch for its truth:
About a month ago Il young man,
very much excited. rushed up to this
policeman and exclaimed:
Say. Jim, did you hear about a
Greek by the name of Socrates taking
poison"
II did not" Jim replied innocently.
Then he added, thollghtfully stroking
his chin: Sure, that's the first time !
ever heard Of a.Greek going up against
anything stronger than what he sells
in his own coffee houses. guess I'd
better look this up and bulletin all the
details to the department. It's an IN
usual case."-Kansas City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
WANT OLD WAGON.

Studebaker Bros. Company Of Min
neapolis, have offered a unique special
premium that will be awarded at the
second annual North Dakota Indus
trial Exposition at Bismarck, October
/ to l3. TO the farmer proving the
ownership and purchase date OF the
oldest Studcbakcr wagon, a brand new
buggy with auto seat, nicked trimmed,
auto top. maroon gear and panel, leath-
err trimmed. will be given. The buggy
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
GE DAY.

The management Of the Industrial
Exposition that will be held at Bis
marck October l to l3, takes pleasure
in announcing that Friday, October II,
will be designated as German Day,
The occasion will be made one on which
all Germans in the state who can pos
sibly do so will attend the mammoth
land show and hold a big reunion.
German speakers OF note will address
the assemblage. and the occasion will
be made a holiday that will not soon
be forgotten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

At White Rock, S. D., the North
Dakota party will return north and
the. national party will continue
south through the other states to
Wichita. Kansas. On the -FOUR through
North Dakota stops will be made at
all the towns noted, and good roads
talks will be made. and at the larger
places evening meetings will be held,
all in the interest of good roads and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
PIANO CONTEST.

North Dakota ~pianists are more than
interested in the piano contest that will
be held at the Industrial Exposition at
Bismarck. The Peck Music House Eof
Bismarck has donated a magnificent
$50 Packard piano which will be given
absolutely free to the North Dakotan
who best performs thereon. The ques-
ton OF proficiency will be decided by a
competent Judge at a public recital
that will be held in the Exposition
Thcatcr Saturday afternoon, October
-. Write Commissioner w. c. Gil
breath, Bismarck. for full particulars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

good roads legislation for the differ
ent states.
Mr.. Long, who is editor of the Road
Maker, published at Des Moines.
Iowa, will deliver his excellent ad-
dress on The Other Half of the
Transportation Problem at all night
controls. !
All the members of these parties
are enthusiastic good roads lei and
it is anticipated that much good will
come from this trip.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07
Tho RIGHT Thinu.

What did you do with your hook
whose leaf you found loosened"
.Put 1t through \ legal process"
Whit do you inean:s
"Had 1t bound owe to keep the
Observation-Disclosures American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

He Hadn't Heard Of socratss.
" biz policeman who walks 9 beat
hear the Greek settlement IN the north
IT.. algayssgefs aRgry when he hears
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

Cultivated plums Congrass cher
ries; plums 1Oc qt., cherries 15c at.
In 12 and "a quart crates. J. w.
Millet. ,,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

is one Of the best manufactured by this
well known firm, and it is a prize worth
striving for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

For farm loans on the Amortize-
ment Plan write to The International
Security Company of America, Grand
Forks North Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-07

For good, clean, d.y Ignite Coal
Phone No. Sc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

scores Of pages. giving a suil resume
of the whole tremendous gathering
Mr. Cnshman reports that Pallut
Abyad's representation In the I'M
perlRl council was cut down 30 three.
together with other temples OF similar
strength. but says that IN two years
the local temple VIII have 900 mem-
bers which will again eniitle Il &c
four representatives.
DR. l.. II. Chamberlain, 4 member Of
the Indian patsol. has also returned
and says that the Indians have a
splendid time, THE whole thing vas
so big that II was almost too big said
DR. Chamberlain.
Colonel Borradaile returned last
night and the members ot the patrol.
who scattered out 10 points from san
Francisco to san Diego will be return
ing home for a week az 40.
Mr.. Cushman says TIA. q remark
ably large nem Ter OF f0fmrr A!bn-
querqueans IN s0u;hern California
took the trouble 20 lor6 M the local
men and extend greetings.
The Los Angeles Tribune said Of
the natrol:
"'rhe indian patrol Of aellnt temple.
Albuquerque, dropped their blankets
into rainbow pile, took up their har
vest gOufds and shambled through the
ceremonial harvest dance 70 the
h0arae voice Of the tom-tom and the
wigwam balka-hoolsh when they so
back TO their Navajo 'hoguns
lhomesl on the efcat Masonic reser-
walton, they will carry the meuory Of
The Los Angeles council with them.
They will have occasion TO remember
that they have smoked the great Ma
sonic peace pipe In the national con-
claYe. The indian patrol Is 40 genlia-
/ Tie IN rs Indian disguise that they
might be mistaken for q wsr council
cut Cor a frollc. Just ore thing gives
them away. or cauuO. help that.
n Ii the siOckiness Of limb The
Navajo Is either very rat or not lat
ne all. lie does not come IN medium
size. Tie % an extreme either way.
The three dances Of Ballui Ahyat
temple of Albuquerque. n. ~. were
interesting features Of the show. This
temple is composed Of a number of
Indians, who went through their ma
I tive dances 10 the accompaniment Of
q beating tom-tom The Indians aud
squaws were clad N festive Indian
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
REGAL TREATMENT
FOR MOBILES At
Los ANGELES
SAYS CUSHMAR
Ballut Abyad Representative
Back from Gathering of
10000 Shriners and Their
Families.
INDIAN PATROL FEATURE
OF GORGEOUS PARADE

"The Los Angeles shrluers fairly
outdid themselves 20 give the grad
hand to he representatives of Bailut
Abyad temple and the Indian patrol"
said q. o f'ushman this morning Mr.
Cushman vino with Col John Bora
dale. Colonel Wilson of Roswell, and
W. ID. NewcOmh OF Silver City. went
10 Los Angeles as representatives TO-
the Imperial council, Is unhounded ln
his praise OF the courteous treatment
accorded the loai shrlners and says
That the picturesque Indian palf0l
from this city which gave SIS unique
dances In los Angeles, was one of the
big hits Of the whole show, and Great
ed quite e sensation as Il wended its
way through the city IN tho big pa
rade, the Indian patrol belug strung
out single file whole block IN length.
Mr. Cuahman returned Saturday night
from the coast
"Al MRlaikah temple of los Angeles
went out of iis way 10 show as o good
time" said ar. Cushman. "Our crowd
was taken IN charge AZ once By al
/ Malalkah. taken 10 The Jonathan club
for lunch and from that time on was
never overlooked, being taken 10 San.
Ia Catalina island aad otherwise
shown the best kind Of good time
Il ~ high praise 10 say that the ln-
dian patrol made a hit: because Is was
III competition with wonderfully bril-
liant and gorgeous patrols from ali
over the United States and Canada
the British possessions and Mexico
The entire pageant including the cleo
trlcal parade and tho flower paeadc
was the finest thing of the kind
ever saw or hope 10 see, and q was
the consensus OF opinion that h Will
never be exceeded ln 5ho United
States There were 10000 Shrlneri
aud their families 10 the city and u "a
closely estimated that 100000 people
watched the paradea u WAS hy ial
the largest crowd ! ever saw any
where"
Mr Cushman SAYS the newspapers
treated the New Mexlcans well. the
Times Publishing fine pictures %. iho
Indian patron and the fepreaenJatlvea
doroting considerable space 20 a dcs-
eruption OF the patrol while other pa
pess ala likewise. The "Iimos,
which gol here yesterday cQnialned
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
A SPECIAL DISPLAY
FOR LOCAL
CHILDREN
The Little Folks Are to Have
a Millinery Opening All
Their Own on Wednesday
and Thursday.

Its the Riddles turn now. They
have waited long enough for their new
summer hats. and they are TO have a
pretty millinery opening all their own.
It's to be held "Wednesday and Thurs
day az Mrs, Ballcw's on South Fourth
street and all the children and their
mothers--thelr fathers. too for that
matter-aFe Invited.
On these days Mrs. Ballew will
make a special showing "a special
prices Of all the latest effects IN
chlidren'a hats There will be those
dainty, fluffy caplets for the finest
babies; hats for older children suit
able for both dress and school wear,
and dainty creations for those misses
who consider themselves almost
grown upat They will an be shown
ln the widest variety OF styles and
ooloflnsa. aud, As has been said, spec
lai prices win be made for these ex-
hbitiOns days
on Friday ana Saturday, Il Is an.
lnounced, Mrs. hailew VII make a spec
lal showing OF trimmed hats for oides
people that should appeal 70 the dis.
terminating.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
EN- ROUTE FROM
PRESCOTT TO new
YORK BY AUTO
Springerville- Magdalena Line
Only Feasible One, Says Rep
resentative of Arizona As
ISOLATION.

On his way from Prescott. to New
York City Ia a Ford touring car ic-
oompanied by his family, Charles p
Mckinley of Prescott, representative
OF The Arizona Good Roads association.
has arrived here aud will remain g
week or ten days before proteedl8g q
Santa re and Las Vegas and on eaal
Mr.. Mckinley followed the Santa Fe
% Ash Fork and thence to HpihrO0a.
striking south 10 SpriHEergiila AID
Magdalena, where he says the road IS
fine save rocks in the vicinity OF 81
John's and several "aandpulls." whiah
viii be bridged The route 20 Magda.
lena from the Arizona tine IL In fine
cOndiilon save q few aand bars whcfe
conyicts are now BOrking "rMs ls
the only feasible route IN from Arl-
Eona" said Mr. Mckinley today, "and
with e little work 4 can be made near
iy perfect Everybody Is boosting In
northern Arizona. Dave Bobbitt and
others OF Flagstaff are working 10 ges
the Williams flagetaff stretch repait-
ed, u being necessary 70 Keep u up
out Of the sWaleH where water gathers
behind the Santa Ne tracks. From 81
Johns 10 SprinBcfville the rocks are
bad but ~ rolled OF the road VIII
leave q regular boulevard
Mr. Mckinley specially emphasizes
the great need Of slgn posts az an
road intersections, having had con-
siderable trouble on that account
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

New Mexico and Arizona were first
established on basis OF ten cents per
mile. which was the old stage coach
rate, but were gradually reduced by
voluntary action OF the railroads ana
within my recollection have been re-
duced by the Santa Re from six 10 Ave
cents per mile. They have remained
"a four cents because the population
ls 30 sparse there Is no immediate
prospect Of stimulating travel 50 as to
overcome the loss that = lower fare
viii produce.
Statistics covering Illinois, Iowa,
Nebraska. Missouri. Kansas. Okla
homa. Minnesota and Arkansas which
were twO-cent states show that pas
songor traffic for fiacal year ending
June 80. 1908, increased 1913 per cent
and passenger revenue decreased IA
per cent.
Similar statistics covering Colorado,
Dakota, Louisiana, Texas and New
Mexico for the same period where
there was no reduction In passenger
fares show that traffic increased 9.S
per cent and revenue increased 1871
per cent. IL VIII therefore be noted
that tho traffic in the states where
passenger rates we're not reduced In
creased nearly as much In tho states
y here there was reduction Ia ihe
rate per mile. consequently Il Is evil
dent that reduction Ia the rate per
mile does not tend 20 materiailze IN
crease the traillc and equally evident
that Il does tend 10 materially reduce
the revenues.
In looking over our passenger sta
tistics Tor fiscal year ending June
80 1871, ! nnd we carried an average
Of seven state passengers On each train
operated IN addition wu Carried az
average OF nine PASSENGER per train
into or out of New Next 10 and on
the same trains carried an average Of
AZ passengers passing through Now
Mexico. our statistics SHOW that Il
cost yt.19 per train mile To ran pas.
sengor trains IN New Mexico This Il
simply the operating cost. namely,
transportation and maintenance, anc
does not include Anything 70 cover
taxes interest ol liked charges. II
will thus be noted that with sever
FNNAN INNN"N NNAN IfNA AANNNN NNNNN4 MNHNAtN
ua an average of tWenty-claht cent?
per train mile. we could not AFFORD q
run any local passenger trains Ia New
Mexlco Tor strictly local travel. IA
other words. II we did not hav'
through business 20 asalst Il would b'
necessary "a harslle local business On
freighs trains.
- further illustrating the iimite,
revenue on state traffic would cal
attention 40 the fact that Santa ~
lines IA New Mexico earn hut ft72.0l
per mile Ia line In Arizona tt2o.0i
per mile OF hne. 10 Kansas S903.0o, Il
Colorado &l07e, IN California sl9et,
co. These focal eaFnipes indlcat
that the SANTA De earns out tl.ao ~
dag for each mile OF line in New Mex
leo. which a distributed between th
numerous trains operated.
n existing rates DO not leave roa
sonable maggin of profit for the Sal
"a No which has a iuir development
IN jas territory, a must be- appafen
that traffic on smaller lines Ia Nc,
Mexico DO not Pay anywhere nea
The cost ot service. "a would not b
fair 10 require the santa Ne % chars
less than olher lines BECAUSE thi
would be- q penalty On development
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
our CENTS A mile
REASONABLE SAYS
TRAFFIC MAN
OF SANTAFE
population of New Mexico In
sufficient to Justify Lower
Passenger Rate Statement
of W. J. Black.
FNREMUNERATIvE
UNDER BEST CONDITIONS

That Sew Mexico. next 40 Arizona.
as tho least population per mile Of
'snta Fo railroad and that tho pass
'nger rate " foer cents per mile
'luld not he reduced without loss 10
ie company, are two statements
AIDE by General Traffic Managcr
J.. BLACK gf thc Santa re system
his statement last week before the
lint committees III the senate and
iuse on railroads Mr Black, VINO
kos the general position that me
ate corporation commission. with
me 10 properly investigate, should
lBnaider matters 90 railroad rates.
.,nhnod his remarks chiefly % the
after of passenscr rates., saying he
odeestood there was a fpeiins ~
lme quarters that these should be
iduced, Mr. Bluck declared that
isacuger business under the best OF
',nditions - unremuneratlve. he
id IN part.
. Density OF lradic must OF necessity
alScfu the rate per mile Density OF
faiho Is IA a large measvse cone
Iolied by the population or the tcrri-
rs trayersed. The population Of The
ate 81 New Mexico IL Ell per square
ilo; Kansas, 20.7; California, 1913;
rkdnsas. 500; Missouri. iT.9i Colo
ido, ~; Oklahoma, 23.9; Tcxaal
tLs; Illinois. 1905; Utah, t;6. IN
le Gar east. Massachusetts has tiS.9;
aode Island bOS.bi Connecticut
li.s, New Jersey. S377; New york.
il.a. Tho courts have held that Tvs
.nls per mile ia Oklahoma, Missouri
innesots, Arkansas. etc, Is unfe-
klncfatiyo and connscatory. There.
re. rates of three cents per mile have
bon restored in such stnien. Y
therefore, seems evident that V states
flG population varying from twenty.
liree 10 hfiy people per square mh,
D. entitled 90 three cents per mile ihs
listing rate OF foui cnta in New Mex'
ID With a population OF 2.l per mils
decidedly reasonable.
lpeople of Now MoAlco can depend
the railroad companies reduclni
sseneer rates 80 soon as a becomes
kldent shat operating revenues cai
III increased thronsh such reduction
an Illustration. passenger rates 4
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
CATHOLIC LADIES
TO HAVE BAZAAR
New WELLER and Benjamin
Building to Be Used on May
90, 30 and 81 for Church
Benefit Affair.

Prominent ladies Of me Iumacu-
late Conception PARISH are planning "a
big BAZAAR 10 be held Cor the benefit
OF the church hallding fund IN me
new WELLER and Benjamin building
on May 60 SO and 3l. The baaaor Is
30 be "a zeal old fashioned AFFAIR. with
OF tho program OF events scheduled
for the bazaar, viii bo made publS
soon The LADIES OF the nafish are
noted for many successful fairs and
bnzaa4H and hope 10 eclipse ~ iho
May END festival ana of thclT former
efforts Ia church extonEion work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

nfty-one miles The four cents per
mile simply covers the cost OF stop
ping and starting the train TO pick up
and let OF passengers as the expense
for such operation Is from eighty
ave cents to 500 for each stop,
believe the foregoing demonstrates
that the passenger revenues on local
traffic within the state Is unremuncr-
alive and will remain 30 for many
years to come even at existing rates.
II must be borne IN mind that q re-
duction In local rates IN New Mexico
viii Of necessity seriously affect In
terstat0 rates thus materially reduce
ing total passenger revenue. This viii
IL course result IN curtailment Of pas
senger train service.
The railroad company has but one
thing 10 sell, namely: transportation.
The cost Of this transportation Is In
creaslng constantly. AS an lllustra-
ton. the santa Ne system paid lis em-
ployes Ia 1911 Si,TfO,G42 more than
IN 1910. Ihis increase In wages rep-
resents the increase In rates % puy
alone and does not take into account
the amount paid the Increased NUM-
Der 90 employees.
Cost OF all materials has increased
nom twenty-five a. two hundred per
cent during the past ten years Loo
cOmotlVes which formerly coat ti0.-
900 now cost $4,000; coaches which
formerly cost s7.0Oe now cost Sio,-
0e0i ties which formerly coat
eighteen and nineteen cents now cost
seventy cents steel rails which for
merly cost SIS per ton now cost SIS
per ton. In addition taxes under
statehood are likely 60 increase mater.
tally, which will show a stlll further
loss in actual operation Of state busi-
ness.
After referring 10 the various loW
rates, interstate and local, offered oy
the Santa Fe during the various sea.
sons and FOR special events. Mr. HiacA
says
a. should also be borne In mind
that the expense Of opera ting iraiA
service. passenger or freight, through
the mountainous regions OF New Mex
leo ~ materially greater than IA 9
prairie country which la itself juail-
nea higher rates on an traffic hand
led.
In conclusion wish 20 aay we or,
prepared TO iile copies % ali tariffs
rults and regulations pertaining q
tranic With the corporation commits
sion 50 that they can annlyse condi.
lions thoroughly. We viii likowlse b.
glad 60 provide any statistics covering
income from traiic end expense 81
operation which may be called fol
from time 20 time and will gladly en-
tighten the commission on an feaiure'
of railroad operation, ass we beiiev'
existing rates are defensihlo ia over'
respect. hence Il viii be our parpus'
40 cooperate ana assist the commits
sion In every manner possible Ia thei
dcanngs with the public.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13
. &c CURES
800 OLD SORES

hoh diseased at that
directly
would XIII the diseased aoh might os
effected
local external and
which removed before result Just as long a. tho
the
deposit Of which the caatou throws q 81 sou on sores
completely the When
has heal
bgias bottoms the dis
aus "A win
y che aya
whose health impaired ~ dram
bononiod Book
and Ulcers medical advoe free 20 al who wrse
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

Dizziness. vertigo Chiind staggera)
sallow cofnplenion. flatuience are
symptoms ot torpid liver. Nc one
can feel woN while the livAr ~ IN
active. HnnDINE is a powerful liver
aiimalant. A dose or two viii cause
an bilious symptoms 10 disappear. Try
H. Price Soc. SOLD py ail drusela'u.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-13

formed amid scenery representing
their native environment"