davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY.

April S-11 p. m, steamer Appa-
lachee, bound west
April 81 a. m, steamers Te1a n
and Filippo Artelli. both west; a.
m, steamer Northtovyn with two,
west; p. m, steamer City Of Ever
EFT, with tow, bound west.
Arrived.
Br sch Georgina Roop. Pittman.
Key West to master.
Urg blk Alfredo. sS7, Capeu, Ha-
vana to J. Garrtga
Br IS Riversdale. 1855, Lorimer,
Teneriffe, to The Keyser-4uldon Co.
Cleared.
Am sch Alice 3. Phillips. $50, Cof-
fin, for Kingston with 47s,sO7 S Il
lumber.
Ger IS Providentia, 1904, Scharisch,
for Rotterdam via Norfolk with $685.
1913 IT lumber. 5000 II ash logs,
$500 s 1T hickory logs, I so tons bunk
er coal
Sailed.
Br SIS Glenbridge for London viz
Newport
VESSELS IN PORT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

The fans OF Pensacola are very much
interested in choosing a name for their
representatives in the league. The
Clarksdale entry must also have a
name, and we would like to hear from
the fans on this subject Write your
suggestion on a slip of paper and adj
dress it to Sporting Editor, Daily Reg
lister.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

The people OF Clarksdale have given
the ball players the "glad-hand" and
the boys appreciate it. 1t makes 9
whole lot of difference in mans play
ing whether or not he likes the town
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10

NOfoSee, Nor, 1911, Larsen, XII
Metro to Pensacola Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-04-10
Steamships.

VESSELS IN PORT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

any circumstances, there has been a
marked change during the past twenty
years in the distribution Of population
and the character OF the industries Of
the state. When Bismarck was estaD-
l-shed us the capital all the country
to the west OF ii, and for considerable
distance east, was devoted to cattle
herding on a large scale. Today that
same territory Is the home Of thous.
ands OF small farmers who are among
the lhost prosperous in the state.
Great areas Of country over which
rode cowboys who could drive thous-
ands Of cows, but knew not how to
milk me-, is the home Of dairy in
dustry whose products have won rec.
ignition in competition with the best
that the entire country produces. The
capital is at Bismarck and it will re-
main there.
The state needs a suitable building
for the housing Of its government.
That building should be at once a
thing Of ability and a structure Of ar
tistic merit. The individual builds a
home in keeping with his means, and
embellishes it in such a manner that
it shall be good to look upon as well
as dry and warm. The state should
be as progressive in these matters as
its private citizens, and iould be able
to point with some degree of pride to
its chief governmental edific:. A bill
is nov pending in the legislature pro-
viding for the taking of the initial
steps for the promotion Of this work.
That subject merits the careful atten-
ton of the present legislature, and
there appears to be no good reason
why a start should not be made at
this time toward the erection of a suit
able building. Some of the people
who have been citizens of the state
for a good many years would like to
see with their own eyes a building
which would combine utility, beauty
and dignity adjoining some suitable 10.
cation at the city Of Bismarck, and
they would get more value out Of that
sight than out of the belief that some
time after they are gone their sue.
cessors would be able to enjoy that
pleasure. .'.".
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
EXPLORERS Plate
IS FINALLY fOUNb

PIERRE, S. d., Feb. 2S.-A metal
plate buried more than 40 years ago
by Chevalier de lie Vendrie, OF France,
to mark his explorations in this coun-
try and proclaim the sovereignty of
his king over the territory visited has
ust been found on the bluffs of the
Cheyenne River near here.
1t was in 1741 that 1Chevalier de lie
Vendrie started IN an exploration for
France in the New World, coming into
the West by way of the Great Lakes.
On leaving France Louis XIV gave
him a number Of leaden or zinc plates
to be buried at the various points he
visited. These were craven with the
crest Of the royal family and bore a
Latin inscription.
1t vas known that De lie Vendrie
went west as far as the Rocky Noun
tains and came bask to the Missouri
river at some point not far from the
present site of this city, but the exact
spot was unknown. At the point where
he reached the Missouri river his
journal shows that he went to the
top of a hill and buried one of the
plates.
A few years ago Bishop O'Gorman,
of the Catholic church, in an address
here mentioned the fact of the visit
of De lie Vendrie and said that at some
time the plate he had buried on the
hills along the Missouri river would be
found.
Another plate, according to the
%chevalier, was buried on the bluffs OF
the Cheyenne river about 60 miles
from the point where he reached the
Missouri river.
At Fort Pierre, while. playing near
the school building, Hattie Foste, a
little girl, picked up apiece of metal
and gave it to a boy to clean off.
The plate was about s inches square
and deeply craven on one side was the
coat of arms Of France, and the iH
scription "Anno XXXI Regul Lu j de-
vice. Pro Rege nlustris sul,' Domino
ct Domino Marchiono Beauharbois NJ.
d. C. C. !. X. L. (1741) Pietrus Caul-
tier de lie Vendrie posuit." On the re-
verse side scratched with a sharp in
strument was lie 80 la Marss1743."
The plate appears to be. genuine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
DEVELOPING NORTH
DAKOTA RESOURCES

GRAND FORKS Feb. 2S.-Scientific
development of North Dakota's re-
sources is rapidly becoming a subject
of nationwide interest as a result OF
state agitation Ignite coal and its
utilization was one of the big subjects
at the recent gathering of the state
engineers at Bismarck: The trend of
observations on Ignite at this con-
vention was that in the very near
future North Dakota Ignite will at
tract large briquettng interests. Dean
e.: J. E:abcock of Grand Forks says
that briquettes are admitted to be
the equivalent of the best steaming
coal and very nearly that of anthra-
cite n cost less. ,By-products of the
coal, including tar, ammonia, sulphate
and gasoline are also very valuable.
Utilization of waste flax straw is
also attracting ttention and there is
at the present time a bill before the
legislature to appropriate $4,000 for
experimental work in the turning OF
flax straw into fiber and paper pulp.
Millions of tons of this staw. which
go up in smoke every fall could be
utilized if such a process were per-
fected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PAROl E

Notice is hereby given that one, Will
lam Mcdonald, an inmate Of the North
Dakota Penitentiary has made applica-
ton to the Board Of Experts for parole.
\ hearing will be held on the said APP
plication at the Wardcn's office at the
said Pe%nitentiary on the II day of
March, 1913.
Said William Mcdonald was convicted
in the District Court of Burleigh county
on the 18TH day Of September, 1911, of
the crime of Sodomy and was thereupon
sentenced to the State Penitentiary for
Ten Years.
Any information that can be furnished
in writing and presented tn said Board
at their hearing on the above date will
be duly considered.
Any and all communications should be
addressed to r. o. Hellstrom, Warden,
State Penitentiarysat Grove, N. D.
Grove Postoffice. }
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
SATURDAY, MARCH l., 1918
n SPECIAL SESSION.

Mr.. Wilson gives the new congress
plenty of time to prepare for action
four weeks. He has decided after ad.
vising with Mr.. Underwood and others
and presumably with due regard for
all interests, says the Washington
Star.
The day of meeting, however, is the
only announcement. AS yet the sub.
jects to be submitted to congress are
nv. Wilson's secret. There is an init.
nation that currency reform as well
as tariff reform will be pressed, and
il those two reforms, why not also
some sort of trust reform supplement-
al Of the. Sherman law? The business
world is greatly concerned about all
three matters.
OF the three, the tariff matter is in
best shape for immediate action. The
currency problem is cloudy, despite all
that the Aldrich committee has done.
And there is much doubt about what
should be attempted in further re-
straint OF the trusts.
But, as to the tariff, the Baltimore
platform calls for a downward reyis.
ion of the Payne law. hearings have
been held to determine what reduc-
tions in duties should be made, and
bills will be ready for submission by
the time congress Is ready TO receive
them. % H." as the tariff is concern
ed, the House will be IN dition to
enter upon debate at once.
1t is suggested that as the house
will probably drive Tie tariff bills
through speedily, it should have
something in hand while the Senate
is>engaged WITH the tariff. In the Sen.
ate there is no such thing as driving
measures through, and the prospect
is that the tariff debate there will be
%protracted.
But why take up as important and
difficult a question as the currency un-
less it is to be disposed Of at the spec
ial session? What good would come
Of having the House thrash it out, and
then leave it for the Sanate's consider
alton at the regular session? Would
not. the business world suffer from
such a course? To hang up in a half
baked form such d question for twelve
months would make the financial in
terests very nervous.
Congress need not confine itself to
matters contained in the Presidents
message, but will probably do SC. 1t
will want to start well with MI. Will
sen; and Difference is a good thing to
show toward an occupant Of the White
House. So that if the message rec
ommands action on several problems
instead of one. we shall see an effort
made to meet Mr.. Wilson's wishes,
even if the session should thereby be
%protracted through the summer. The
wheels may be revolving as late as
September.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
A NEW CAPITOL,

Grand Forks Evening Times: \ The
property of the state in cash or lands
which can be turned into cash, held
for the purposes of capitol building,
amounts in value to a little over a
million dollars. The purpose for
which the land endowment was made
was that the land should be sold and
the proceeds devoted to the building
Of a suitable capitol building. The
state is over % years old. It's present
capitol building has served it's purpose
as a temporary home for the legisla-
tive body and the officers of the state,
and it has sheltered in a more or less
unsafe and announcement manner the
immensely valuable records of the
state. 1t is time that a start was be-
ing made toward the erection of a
suitable building as the permanent
capitol.
So far as the location of the seat
of government is concerned, that IS
fixed. Bismarck was chosen as the
state capital as the result of various
compromises made after the fashion
Of early days, hut it was chosen, and
the decision made then will not be
overturned. Aside from the difficulty
Of moving the capital Of a state under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

Itrict judges when outside their own
judicial district, passed.
No. 62, bounty for killing wolves
and coyotes, killed, In favor of an
! other measure, which already has re-
ceiyed favorable consideration.
No. 26, relating to elections, and
amending section 141 of the revised
/ codes of North Dakota for 1905, pass
ed.
No. 234, relating to public school Of
ficers, passed.
No. 175, requiring bonds from per-
sons having printing contracts with
the state, r]e.referred to committee on
public printing.
No. 391, relating to building and
loan associations, passed.
No. 40, relating to increased juris-
diction in county courts, passed.
No. 1872, providing an emergency
commission and preventing excessive
expenditures out of appropriations,
passed. ,a
No. ISL, providing for inspection Of
freight and express books and rec
ords, lost.
No. 1873, providing for clerk hire for
the register of deeds in the various
counties of the state, passed.
Only One General Order.
The liquor inspection bill was the
only measure considered as a general
order, and as a result of the failure
to adopt the report of the committee
of the whole, the house still has the
measure before it, and it is probable
1t will be considered today.
Would Reconsider.
Representative Thompson moved to
reconsider the action by which Bill
No. 261 was lost several days ago.
The bill related to the publication or
notice of mortgage foreclosure, and
provided that the notice must be pub
lished in a paper nearest the land in
volved. The motion to reconsider,
however, Was lost. So
House Takes Recess.
A few minutes before 6 o'clock the
house took a recess until 10 o'clock
this morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
Communication

HEBRON, N. D., Feb. 2S.-Mr. Ed.
itor of the Bismarck Daily Tribune:
Please give space for this reply:
| see Representative Martin insisted
that the present prohibition law is a
failure and a menace to coming gener.
atoms. / am glad in spite of such
argument, the bill was recommended.
Every Child or boy knows it is not a
failue. Can Mr.. Martin prove a neg
alive? There now are two, 1 think,
or have been, men sent from Hebron
to Mandan to Jail and fined $500 for
violating the prohibition law. Let Mr..
Martin ask judge Pollock, of Fargo,
if prohibition is a failure Very poor
argument l think. Why don't Mr..
Martin say the law or crime for mur.
der or stealing is a failure and a men,
ace? Just as good argument, for they
break these laws. Dakota has just as
good laws as any other state in the
union. Let us stand by them and vi
hold them. Every law is worthless
unl4ss We have the backbone and cou
age to stand by them. No man, great
or small car have my vote in North
Dakota that says prohibition is a fail.
ure. Let us christians wake up Our
votes count and we should vote for
men stand for good law.
L. "A. LOVELACE,
An Old Soldier, G. a. r.
RIPE OLIVES.
in bulk at the Union Mercantile Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
INSPECTION
BILL LACKED ADOPTION
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
we're referred to the various house
committees.
The reports of standing commit
tees were heard and were placed on
file. A minority and majority report
accompanied bills Nos. $50 and AGA
from the committee or temperance.
No. $50 went to general orders, and
No. AGA was permitted to die, as &c
commended by the majority. Both re.
late to druggists permits. "
Reach Agreement on No. SO.
THE special committee that confer
red with Il senate committee regard
ing S. b. 50, the anti-snuff bill, report
ed that it had decided to recede from
the original amendments as adopted
by the house to the extent that GER
tain fine cut tobacco was not to be in
GUIDED in the title. The report was
adopted at the suggestion OF Repre-
sentative Twichell.
The special prosecuting committee
in the Ness contempt case %introduc-
ed the following resolution. Roll call
was demanded to determine whether
or not sentiment was unanimous, and
there were no dissenting votes to the
adoption Of the resolution. 1t fol
OWs: -, t..1
Report Of Special Committee, in the
Matter Of Charges Of the House Of
Representatives Against Ben Ness.
Mr.. Speaker: Your special committee
beg leave to report: That it has fully
investigated all the circumstances at
tending on and surrounding the charges
Of contempt against Ben Ness, and par
ticularly certain statements effecting
the honesty and integrity of certain
members Of this House and Of the Sem
ate, to-wit: Mr.. Thompson and Mr.. Mil
Ter Of Ward, Mr.. Taylor of Mountrail;
Mr.. Ryan of Morton: Messrs. Norheim
and Stenehjem Of Mckenzie and Sem
ators LaNoure and, Hookway; which
statements were brought about solely
through false and unreliable representa-
tons made by said Ness to Mr.. Divet
and Mr.. Twichell Of this House in con-
nection with an attempt of said Ness
to corruptly defeat Senate Bill No. %,
known as the Snuff Bill, pending before
this House; that such statements and
~insinuations are wholly false and with
out foundation and your committee is
wholly unable to find any circumstan-
ces or conditions tending to in any way
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01

to connect the members above named OF
any members OF the Senate with any
deal or transaction, agreement or I'M
Outstanding whatever, with Ness or any
person or firm whom he claimed to rep
resent and any reference he made to
any Of the members of this House or the
Senate was wholly unwarranted and IN
supported by any facts whatsoever
We firmly believe it was an injustice
to the members of this House and to the
Senate above named to connect their
names with Ness, as it might tend to an
unjust reflection upon any and all of the
members named, as to their honesty, in
tegrity and good name, and we there
fore recommend that the House take
action by resolution unfolding the hon
csty, integrity and good lame Of its
members above named and that this re-
port be communicate ted to the Senate,
that the Senate may act with reference
to this report and the House Journal be-
ceedings OF this House in the matter Of
contempt Of said Ness.
w; G. OWENS, Chairman.
Senate Bill Returned.
Upon request from the senate, s.
B. No. 279 was recalled from the
house committee ON forestry and re.
turned to the senate.
on Third Reading
A long grist Of house bills was then
considered upon third reading and fin
al passage. The bills follow:
No. 476, providing means of removal
Of elective officers by the will of the
people, passed.
No. 4S7, publication and distribution
of unauthenticated edition of the SEES
sion laws, passed.
No. 293, state budget bill, passed by
unanimous vote. pa
No. 466, records of procedure in
district court, lost.
No. AIS, regulating procedure in
Eases of escheat of property to the
state, passed.
No. 377, acceptance by the state of
military reservation land and Indian
lands, passed.
No. 3S7, providing for woman suf-
frage, placed at foot of calendar.
No. 495, penalty frr failure to make
reports and duties Of attorney gener-
al in connection with such failure,
passed.
No. $50, redemption Of bonds in
hands of state treasurer, passed.
Senate Bills Passed.
The following senate bills were
placed upon third reading and final
passage:
No. 200, payment of expenses Of dis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
Why You Should
Read These Talks
Every Day. !

by John P. FallOn
They were started four months
in one newspaper which is pur-
chased by 10000 people every
d " Now thew appear sim
ultaneously in nearly four humid
red and fifty daily newspapers
which are read by more than
day.
The purpose of these talks
is to show you the Importance
the value, and the economy Of
reading advertisements. They
will convince you of the supe-
riority of advertised goods and
and the reliability Of merchants
and manufacturers who adver-
tise continuously and persis-
tently.
It will be to your interest to
read each Of these daily talks
every day this month and prof
it by the information and sug.
gestiois they will contain. Read
the advertisements in the Trib-
une every morning for
the latest merchandise news
and for the money.sSving oppor-
tunities they feature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
HAS OVER 5000 STOCKHOLDERS
Especial to The 1ribune.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 2S.-
More stockholders than the company
ever had on its books before shared
today in the distribution Of the Pen
nsylvania Railroads quarterly divi-
dend. The amount of cash ~disbursed-
was $6,8O8, 169. This was divided
among 75,492 stockholders, which was
nearly 1000 more than the company
had on its books at the November
dividend period. OF the present stock.
holders 36,457 are women.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
today IN HISTORY

l7S0-Pennsylvania assembly passed
an act providing for the, Aboli-
ton Of slavery. ,S
lS11-Massacre Of the Mamelukes at
Cairo. .~'
S45-Presidait Tyler authorized the
..nnexation of Texas.
lS7'--lsaac Ashmead, founder of the
American Sunday School union,
died in Philadelphia.
l9O0-Lord Roberts and the British
forces entered Kimberley,
l912--A strike Of a million coal min
ers began in Great Britain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
BIRTHDAY anniversary
Mrs. /. m. N. Stevens.

Mrs. i. NJ. N. Stevens, president
the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, was born in Do
yer, Maine, March l, 1874, and has
always made her home in the Pine
Tree state. She spent her early
womanhood as a teacher. Mrs. Ste
first became interested in tenn
perance work when the late Frances
Willard paid a visit to Maine in 1874.
Two years later she was elected state
president of the Maine w. G.. T. U.
For thirteen years she was assistant
recording secretary of the national
organization. In 1894 she was elected
vice-president-at.large Upon the death
of Miss Willard, Mrs. Stevens was
chosen her successor as president of
the National w. c. r. U. and has fill.
ed the position ever since.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-01
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

In the Matter of the Estate of Henry T..
Lande, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, a. p. Lenhart, administrator 3f
the estate of Henry r.. Lande, late OF
the vicinity of Driscoll. in the County OF
B,trle sll. and State tUf NDrthFloakota, de-
ceased, to the creditors of, and all per-
sons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within six months after the
first publication Of this notice, to said
administrator at Lenllart's drug store. in
the City of Bismarck, in said Burleigh
county.
Dated Feb. IA, a. D. 1918.
A. p. LENHART,
Administrator.
First publication OF the 18th day Of
Feb, A. d. 1913.
(2-15, %: 81, So