davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

missioner of labor, Professor Hyslop
succeeded in making sure Of his
spirit. And all that happened in the
year 1912, A. D., not B. c.
Because she found her photograph
on posters placed in the cars of the
Brooklyn rapid Transit company,
displayed for the purpose of instruc-
ting passengers in the proper way to
get off cars, a Brooklyn women has
asked for an injunction against the
u*e of the picture and has also start
ell a suit of 100000 damages against
thu company. The peculiar thing
abtvt this case is that the woman
ohe.N'fully posed for the picture when
requested by. the company's photo
grarher and raised no objections I'M
til after she had been informed by
her legal adviser that she had a good
ease" against the company for hav
ing used her picture without proper
authorization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

souri, about a mile north of the city
On the north branch; the test was &C
determine the capacity of the pumps
on a certain amount of fuel; the con
tract Of Burns & Mcdonald guaral
teed each of the two pumps to dra"
1850 gallons of water on 100 pounds
of coal. A two hours test was con
Quoted under Mr.. Hines direction, in
the presence of several commission
ers and other spectators, 900 pounds
of coal being burned. The fact was
disclosed that instead of 1850 gallons
each pump has :, capacity Of nearly
1000 gallons on 100 pounds OF coal
At per cent better than the guaran'
tee The pumps were then tested for
actual capacity, chat guaranteed in
the contract being 500 gallons per
minute; the actual capacity was found
to be 543 gallons per minute, nine per
cent more Than the guarantee. Thurs
day lest was made on the engines.
boilers, and generators, the object be:
ing to determine the number OF
pounds of water which are converted
into steam in the development of one
horsepower hour on the engine, the
amount of evaporation in the boilers,
and the number of pounds of water
which one pound of Ignite will con-
vert into steam in the boiler. The
results of these last tests were an
nounced to the city commissioners
at the formal turning over OF the
plant yesterday. They all showed
better standards than were guaran'
teed in the contract.
Both pumps were run a consi 1er-
able length of time during the trying
out, and it Was demonstrated that
the two working together will pump
over 1000 gallons Of water per min
ute. In speaking Of the water works
system, Mr.. Hines said: rs far as
the engineer is concerned, Mandan's
new plant is an Al outfit; it Is alb
solutely the best have ever seen in
long time and I have been with
Burns & Mcdonald several years. The
reservoirs are two OF the prettiest
pieces of cement work / have seen
in long time, and the whole plant
is something for the city to be proud
OF, for there are very few cities in the
country no larger than Mandan which
can boast Of ais complete system.
believe that every citizen should take
an afternoon of and visit the water
works, to see what a really fine plant
the city has,"
The entire pumping station and
the two reservoirs are absolutely fire
proof, being entirely of steel and re-
inforced concrete, even to the window
stills and castings. Two doors in the
station and one in the reservoir are
the only pieces of wood about the
plant. The settling tank, 500 feet
above the city, has capacity of 600,-
900 gallons and the fresh water tank
holds 100000 gallons. Both are
nearly full as a result of the many
tests held this week.
Yesterday afternoon fire test was
made on the corner by the police sta
ton when a stream was thrown over
a thre-story building, the pressure
was nearly 80 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
Farewell To Historic Elm.
WINTHROP, Mass, June o..

WINTHROP, Mass, June 22.-Ex-
ercises were held here today under
the old "Gibbons Elm," preliminary
to the cutting down of the historic
tree next week. The exercises were
conducted under the auspices of the
Winthrop Historical Society, and
were participated in by members Of
the Ancient and Honorable Artillery
company of Massachusetts,, of which
Major Edward Gibbons, from whom
the ancient tree derived its name,
was captain in the early part of the
seventeenth century.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

o. E. Lofthus of Klcten. was attend
| ing to business in the Bark Exam1n
er's Department Fri:'ay.
Law Librarian Wing went to Daw
son Wednesday with the Bismarck
Boosters Band for the Old Settlers
picnic He reports a big crowd II
attendance and a splendid time en-
joyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coaster Of
Crosby, called on friends at the cap
itol yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs. Coestel
were returning from the State Bank
ers meeting held at JafestoWn Wed
nesday and Thursday.
o. Henriksen. cashier Of the Clt1'
zens State Bank of Ambrose, was at
tending to business matters at the
capitol yesterday. Mr.. Henriksen was
one of the prominent bankers from
the western part of the state who at
tended the meeting at jamestown.
Among the prominent visitors at
the capitol Friday was Supt. w. E.
Hoover of the Fargo City Schools.
Mr.. Hoover was enroute from Minot
where he vast chosen Grand Master
OF the Grand Lodge, A. F. and A. M.
OF North Dakota. He delivered a
splendid address to the Burleigh Coun-
ty teachers at the Commercial Club
Thursday evening.
The Legislative Committee of tae
State Federation held meeting
Thursday for the purpose of organic
ing and arranging the work Of the
committee. Mrs. H. ]. Bessesen of
Harvey, Mrs. l.. F. Cary of Mandan,
and Mrs. w. H. Bodenstad Of Bis
marck with Mrs. M. C. Budlong, chair
man of the previouA committee, were
in attendance. The other members
OF the Legislative Committee are Mrs.
Earl Birch of Wahpeton and Mrs. w.
E. Hopes.
The superintendents Of the state Pc
nal and charitable institutions who
were at the capitol in consultatio
with the board Of control the 18th
and 10Th have returned to their re-
spective homes. The members of the
board will go to Devils Lake next
week. J. W. Blattner of Austin, Tex
as, will then take charge of the deaf
and dumb school. D. F. Bangs, for
many years superintendent of the
state institution at Devils Lake will
leave next week for his future home
in Kansas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

Law Librarian Wing went to Daw-
son Wednesday with the Bismarck
Boosters Band for the Old Settlers
picnic. He reports a big crowd In
attendance and splendid time en-
joyed by all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

75SO-Canute Lafrance, ST.; Balcourt.
7581-Ole A. Lee; Minot.
7582-Anton Moe; Kindred.
7583-Fred Witteman; Mohall.
7584-John Laird; Valley City.
$3.50. w. Hanson; Hamer.
7586-E. A. Lindstrom; Hamar.
7587-Fred Graham; Forest River.
758S-Chas. Mclaughlin; Mercer.
1890. H. Blanding; Harvey.
7590-John Misch; Geneseo.
7591-Gust Strutz; Cakes.
The wetness in North Dakota this
season has upset lot of proposed
auto tours but it has made the grain
90 some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
To Boom Underwood at Baltimore.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 22,-Dur-
ing the next twenty.four hours sew
eral special trains will pull out Of
Birmingham filled to capacity with
friends and supporters Of Oscar w.
Underwood, who are going to Balti-
more to boom the Alabama congress-
man for the democratic presidential
nomination. Stops will be made en-
route to pick up Underwood dele
gates and supporters in Georgia and
other states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22

The sun dance held in the Turtle
mountains by the Indians was we'll
attended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
Heart River Ice Tests Pure.

Considerable question has been
raised by users Of Heart river ice as
to whether or not it Is pure, as the
water has been found to be more or
less impure. Local ice dealers who
used ice cut from the Heart last win.
ter have for some time found their
wares in considerable doubt, but
Michael Rafferty, recently sent sam.
pie of ice from his shed to the state
public health laboratory at Bismarck,
and the result of the analysis was
returned yesterday as follows: Num-
Der of colonies on Plain Agar at CSC
per &C. 374; B. Coli not isolated from
ice. Ice therefore free from pollu.
ton and may be used without danger
Of infection. This purity is due to
the fact that the Heart has quite a
deep channel, and water is always
1unning under the ice.
Waterworks Turned Over to City.
After Inspecting Engineer G.. E.
Hines of the firm of Burns & Nc
donald Of Kansas City, has made a
thorough inspection of every feature
of the recently completed city water
works plant, he formally turned the
pant over to the city commissioners
this afternoon, who will accept it, at
ter An impartial man, Consulting En-
gineer L. P. Wolff of st. Paul, has
made an inspection and reports
everything O. X. Mr.. Hines arrived
in the city the fore part OF the week
and spent one day in company with
City Engineer Klein, making a gen
eral survey Of the entire system from
start to finish. The following day
the two engineers. with the wafer
works commissioner, looked over the
plant itself, finding all superficial
matters in the best of shape. A fuel
test was then conducted at the pump.
ing station on the banks of the Mis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
Afraid of Ghosts

Many people are afraid of ghosts. Few people
are AFRAID of germs. Yet the ghost is fancy and
the GERM is fact. If the germ could be ma&ni6ed
to size equal to It's terrors it would appear more
terrible than any fre-breathin& dragon. Germs
,can't be avoided. They in the air we breathe
the water we drink.
The Germ can only prosper when the condition
of the system gives it free scope to establish it.
SELF and develop. When there is deficiency Of
vita! force, ane.or, rcstiessness, sa'iow cheek,
sleep is broken, it is dime to guard against the
fo-tify the body against all germs by the OF Dr.
en- Medical Discovery. 1t increases the vital pow
system of clo&sins impurities, cnrichee the blood
ach and organs of digestion and nutrition in werki
tia, the Germ finds no weak or tainted spot in '
"Golden Medical Discovery" contains 40 alec
habt.formins drugs. All its ingredients printed
wrapper. 1t is not secret nostrrm but a med
COMPOSITION ard with record OF 10 gears Of cu7
eubstitute-thcre is ro'':;2c %: ,ct ao,l" Ask
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
Capitol Run

0. E. Lofthus of Klcten. was attend
ing to business in the Bark Examin-
er's Department Fri:ay.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17
Mccartney Selected as
Coach for Eastern High
Former Star of Light Blue
and White Team Will
Handle Squad.

William Mccartney. former star foot
ball and baseball player of Eastern
High School, will coach the Light Blue
and White eleven this fall. This was
announced by Principal Small last
night
Mac" played right end year before
last. and the past season assisted
Coach Shea with the men, so he Will
not take the squad as an inexperienced
instructor.
Seven of last years team will report
to Coach Mccartney this afternoon at
the school They are Capt. Cohill,
Smith. Wells. Fisher. Williams. Pope,
and Armstrong This will form the
nucleus of the Eastern squad.
Fully thirty men are expected to re-
port to Coach McCaffrey before the
week is out. as the Light Blue and
White eleven will make one mighty
effort to get in on the championship
this fall. Manager Baker is arranging
a large practice schedule, which'will be
announced within few days.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17

winning range. 1t was a case Of being
outclassed.'
Would a semi-pro league pay in Wash
ington?
That question arose during a tanning
bee at Spalding's not very long ago. and
quite a little discussion resulted. Some
claimed 1t would-others II would not.
There are points to consider on all
sides.
Washington will have at least two good
amateur leagues next season. that Ia is
sured. Would a semi-pro league. COM
posed Of. say, four clubs, outdraw the
other circuits? Admission would be
charged at the semi-pro game. while the
hat would be passed at the amateur bat
tie. Many folks would go to the amateur
game, for a dime when they would not
give up a quarter to see q semi-pro con-
test, perhaps not as good as an amateur
game. There are some mighty good
ball players in the District, but hardly
enough who would play semi-pro ball to
make up four clubs. 1t would have TO
be tried to allow a verdict to be given.
Monk Walter is a much improved ball
player since his short sojourn in the Vir-
ginia League. Monk is hitting the ball
harder. and then the league broke up.
was clouting at a 400 clip.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
POSTPONED ATB. H.S.
Candidates Report but No Uniforms
Are Distributed-May Work
Out To-day.

As per schedule the candidates for the
Business High School football team re-
ported at the Rhode Island Avenue in
stitution yesterday with the expectations
of receiving uniforms and INDUCING in
light practice. But Principal Allan
Davis had a word to say. and claimed
that he saw no reason why the men
should start practice before the opening
Of the school year. SO tactics had to be
called off. The boys appealed to their
principal but to no avail, and he refused
to allow suits to be given out The pros
pective gridironers will report to the
school again to-day and make another
attempt TO have uniforms distributed.
Only handful of men showed I'D,
Manager McAleer. Captain Schaefer,
Barrett, Harris, Kelly, Wolf Wood,
Spangler. Nash. and Otto forming the
contingent 1t was learned from one
connected with the team that the entire
squad will number but eighteen or
twenty.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17

have won the championship for the
Pepco club, and not outsiders,
while he will also certify a list of
players, not to exceed eighteen, the
same as allowed Pepco under the
rules of the amateur commission.
Buck Becker and Mickey Keliher are
available to the Stars, as is Tommy
Crooks. These men will more than likely
be, seen against the Pepco club.
Bill Handiboe comes back at Shorty
Hughes proper. When asked who would
umpire the proposed game between the
St Stephens and Aloysius clubs, Bill re-
marked, Let anybody umpire-we can
beat that bunch Of has-beens without an
umpire Now Shorty will go cunning
for Bill. few years ago a remark
such as that would have meant a SIX
inning battle. called on account OF In
juries.
The Richmond Times Dispatch hands
the Pepco club the following:
The superiority of the Pepcos was
clearly shown. but the Battle Axes had
to play much better ball than they did
yesterday to win the Richmond Cham
pionship. Had they put up their usual
game, they would have held the visitors
down, but would never have been within
The Washington herald., 1912-09-17
Mecaffrey Coach Eastern Eleven BoystoRepoto
Barton and Munich to
Report September 28
Manager Griffith Will Sign Local Boys When Club
Returns Handiboe Comes Back at Hughes
Series Between Stars and Pepco Likely.
by C. w. SWAN.

Buck Dutch Munich will report to Manager Griffith
September % League Park They will be signed at
received from Manager Griffith last night
The with the club until the end of the
will be taken the training camp next Then will be
up to them.
Nothing has been arranged regarding the between
club Manager Gray and Brown
expected this afternoon and sign articles for the
games Capt will Manager Gray playing who
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
Many Are After the
Omaha POstOffice

Tho air of expectancy in the Omaha
postoffice is becoming almost thick
enough to cut with a knife as the time
approaches for the appointment OF a
postmaster. Postmaster Ben" Thomas
who has been hanging on by his eyebrows
for year, was giving iI out up to re-
Gently that he was sure of reappointmont
in fact, that he had to have 1t because
il was the only way to Vlndlcate his
good name. on the outside he is stlll
putting up the talk that he expects sec
ond term, but on the inside II is known
that Thomas has been laying down on
Senator Brown to hold him In till after
the primary in April, intimating that an
less this is done, Senator Browns vote
will suffer terribly.
In the interval the other candidates
for the postoffice plum, both avowed
and receptive, are piling up endorsements.
The most active candidates are Franklin
s. Shotwell, u. NJ. Haverly, Harry b.
Zimman and George II. Thummel, with
Charles e. Black, John c. Wharton, John
Grant and Charles L.. Saunders on the
waiting list. The commission of Post
master Thomas expires about February
Is, and his successor is due TO be named
in two or three weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
"Blue Sky" Law is to
Be Urged by Prof,
Condra Next Week

IN his address before the Nebraska
Farmers congress next Wednesday, Prof
George Il. Condra, president of the Ne
braska Conservation congress, plans to
advocate a blue sky" law, under which
the state will investigate foreign invest
ment concerns that are after the money
of the farmers of the state and turn the
light of publicity on the fraudulent ones.
Prof. Condra says Nebraskans lost
many thousands of dollars annually
through wildcat investment concerns
which should not be allowed to operate
in the state.
Governor Aldrich, whose name does not
appear on the printed program of the
congress, has found it possible TO attend
and has promised to deliver an address
Wednesday evening.
More than 1000 delegates, from every
county in the state, have been appointed
by their respective organizations to the
joint meeting of the Nebraska Farmers
congress, the Nebraska Rural Life COM
mission and the Farmers Cooperative
Grain and Live Stock association. The
convention will be Wednesday. Thursday.
Friday and Saturday of next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
John Behm Recalls
Early Life in Omaha

John F. Benin, who was engaged in
house moving for many years after re-
turning to Omaha from the war in 1866
sheds some new light on the history of
the old drug store building at Twenfth
and Dodge streets. "It was built I'm 1856, "
said Mr.. Benin, on the south side of
Farnam street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, by John Logan, who occu-
pied it as a grocery store. 1t stood at
that location until 1866. when we moved
1t to the present location for A. ID. Jones
who was then occupying a house on the
rear of the lot, facing Dodge street An
incident of the early day that will never
forget was the death OF the only child
Of Mr.. Jones, Alfred, a chum Of mine
before l enlisted, lie died in the Jones
home on Dodge street, and was buried in
the yard at the rear of the house. Such
burials on the home spot were not con-
sidered improper in those days, and quite
few Of the old Omaha families buried
relatives in their own yards in the sos"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
DR.. Nichols Tells
of New Scientific
Management Course

Dr. Ernest f. Nichols. president Of
Dartmouth college, was the guest OF
honor OF the University club OF omaha
at MONDAY luncheon Thursday. The
large dining room was crowded TO ca
pacity by members OF the e-uD and prom
inent men interested in ;hc subject pr.
Nichols was to discuss, Scientific Man
ngement." Clement Chase presided and
introduced the speaker.
President Nichols opened with an OK
planation OF what scientific management
means in industrial establishments. He
told how men had been taught to handle
four times more pigiron In day with
about the same expenditure Of effort as
in the handling of twelve tons before in
structions; how briCklayers had been
taught to lay three or four times as many
brick under systematized conditions as
they did under the methods handed down
TO apprentices from other generations,
With the idea Of developing the best
thought on these lines Dartmouth college
had last fall called a conference OF manu-
facturers, financiers and business men.
and this conference drew representatives
from all the states and from Canada.
Its discussions and conclusions are to be
published n little later, and DR.. Nichols
promised It will he the most valuable
book on the subject yet put out
Or. Nichols gave an interesting review
OF the specialized training that Dartmouth
Is giving men in Tuck college. They art
given opportunity to take post graduate
work in mechanics, in finance. in &C.
counting, in engineering. 1--WE do not
claim" he said, ito turn out men who
can teach an employer how to run his
business right off, but we do claim tc
turn out men whose special training Is
based on a broad general education, and
who are we'll equipped to develop into
valuable men in the different lines they
elect to follow
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
Dairy Inspector
Makes Suggestions

Dairy Inspector Claude +. Bessie, sub
mitting his annual report to the health
commissioner, outlined the work that has
been accomplished by use OF the dairy
scoring card, He also pointed out that
Omaha receives the oleanest milk in
tho United States, according to reports,
at from TO cents per quart cheaper.
The recommendations he makes in his
report follow:
a. That the milk inspector who takes
samples from the various dairies be in
structed to take at least one sample from
each dairy monthly and that the amount
of butter fat each sample contains be
published in conjunction with monthly
score.
"2. That all the different brands of
condensed milk and evaporated cream
sold in Omaha be tested monthly and re-
suit published.
"S. That the milk ordinance be amended
so that a standard of 35 por cent butter
fat he provided, and also to provide a
standard for condensed milk.
-. That the so-called sediment test be
made from time to time upon all milk
shipped into the city. and previous TO
same.
That the ordinances be so amended
that the health commissioner be given
power TO suspend any milk license (pend-
ing a hearing) upon a satisfactory show
ing made by the dairy inspector that
said licensee has failed to comply with the
rules of department as 70 sanitary regu-
lat.ons."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-05
WOMEN TO GO into POLITICS
Will Ask Candidates How They
Stand on Woman Suffrage.
RESOLUTIONS ARE NOT PASSED
Reason IL that but Five Members
of the Society Are Present
Want Better Pay for
Women workers.

The Omaha Woman Suffrage society
has drawn up set of New Years resolu-
tions which make the resolutions of mere
man hnent the water wagon, my lady
nicotine, etc, pale into insignificance,
since they look to no less a contamination
than the regeneration Of the city of
Omaha. The resolutions were prepared
by the executive committee. presented at
Wednesdays meeting, but not acted upon,
because only five members were present.
Resolution !, after stating that Omaha
government is corrupt; that government
from a male point of view cannot govern
justly both men and women; that great
problems of social nature are as much
womens problems as mems; that a new
form of government is soon to go into
effect resolves to secure from every
commissioner a statement of his atti-
tude toward woman suffrage to work for
women's appointments to offices under
which social problems come.
Resolution 2 promises to help Omaha
women teachers in a campaign for equal
pay with men and suggests n committee
to report wages of men and women
teachers and janitors.
Resolution 3 deals with the minimum
wage for women, quotes the statement of
a recent report OF the National Trade
Union league that the minimum wage on
which a girl can live respectfully is Sl2 a
week. and declares that moral obliqulty
OF women and girls comes from low
wages. 1t resolves that since the Omaha
merchants have just passed through an
unusually profitably Christmas season,
the suffrage society will support the s12
minimum wage for Omaha women
workers and that the Commercial club,
Omaha Woman's club and ministers be
asked their aid in a campaign for the
minimum wage. A committee is asked to
investigate wage and working conditions
of Omaha women with a view of gaining
the minimum wage.