davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
All Same Public Printing.

All same Puplic Frlhtln9.
Mandan Pioneer: Senator Leutz re
SCENTS the actions Of some Of the peo-
pie Of Grand Forks for buying q lot Of
building brick from firm in southern
Minnesota to be used in the erection
of some public buildings. The brick
were Of no better quality than could
have been secured in the state, and
they cost more money laid down. Con-
sidering the fact that the brick are to
be used in the construction Of public
buildings we agree with the senator
that the contractors used poor judg.
ment and showed but little consider.
alton for the welfare OF the state and
development of home industries
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19

The newspapers Tins far have re-
Trained from making comment on this
latest news from Washington. II is
believed that the emigration companies
will combine 70 attack the government {
attitude if an agreement is reached with
America on the basis proposed. II: is
thought that the general public, while
regretting the solution Of the San Fran
cisco school question is taking this form,
will calmly resign itself to the situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
NEAT TRICK OF DIAMOND THIEF
While Seeking to Match Stone In JeWelry Store He
i. MANAGES to Absorb Choice Assortment Of Spark
IefS and Get Safely Away

The stranger did not appear to be sat.
isfed and said he would send his wife
around in the afternoon, he left the
store and as the clerk supposed, box Of
diamonds was returned to the safe
There was occasion to take the box:
from the safe again I'm the afternoon,
and it was then discovered the box that:
had been returned contained only tissue
paper instead of valuable jewels It was
identical in appearance with the box for
which it had been substituted except be-
ing trife smaller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19

Houston, Tex, Feb. ia local Jew
aelry company was robbed of between
$50, 900 and 100000 worth Of loose dia-
rnonds today and up to late hour to-
night no progress toward their recovery
had beans eparted. stranger entered
the store and asked to- have an i'm
mounted diamond, which he produced
matched in order TO have both mounted
for earrings. a.5:
A box of loose stones was produced
by the clerk and they went through
them trying to select similar stone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
Went ASHORE
SIX sEAMEN LOST IN BARGE
WREck-TWo SAVED BY
z BUOY

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Highland Light, Mass, Feb 4 9 -
Six seamen lost their lives when the
Philadelphia & Reading Coal com
pany's barges Girard and Alasks
went ashore and broke up here to-
day. Two men, the captain Of the
Girard, and one seaman were saved!
They were hauled ashore IN the
breeches buoy BY members Of the life
saving crew Of the Highland Light
station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
The JAPs ARE not A BIT EXCITED
Settlement Of Frisco School Question Is Not 10 Their Lk
ing But Little Brown Fellows VIII Resign
Themselves 10 the Situation
Associated Press i Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press p Bismarck Tribune
Tokio, Feb. The passage of Pres
ident Roosevelt passport bill BY the
senate Of the United States was semi
oficial'x arnoa,,,sed this Irorniis The
leading newspapers today explained that
this action BY the United States govern
nlent IS perfectly legitimate and in ac-
cordance with treaty stipulations II is
also pointed out that 4 promise Of the
success Of the judicial procedure in the
school question is 1essening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
No WONDER
MAN READS THAW
TRIAL ROT AND GOES

Associated Press to Bismarck Tribune
Madison, Wis, Feb. 18. Violentiy
insane over the Thaw trial, John
Ledolph Of GAINESVILLE. Wis, Was
taken to the Mendoza asylum today
Ledolph talks only Of the trial Of
Thaw and says he has 500 900 to
.ehelp out Evelyn and Harry 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
HIGHER
ONE HUNDRED STICKS OF DYNA-
MITE LAY AR ouND A
FIR -
d NOW FIVE M EN- HAVE GONE
ABOVE TO PLAY UPON "A
z RE
ssociated Press Is Bismarck Tribune.

I Associated Press to bismarck Tribune.
London. KY, Feb. IS. Five
men employed by the Louisville &
Nashville railroad, while laying a
double track at tunnel No. s. near
Hazel Patch we're killed today by
the explosion Of 100 sticks Of dyna-
mite, which they were thawing
around q fire. The dead are:
HUGH SUTTON
FRANK BoLEs,
CARL EPPS,
ARTHUR JONES,
ANDREW CLEVELAND.
The last three named are celored.
The bodies were blown to atoms,
fragments 81 flesh being found Id the
tops Of nearby trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
TIED Up
HELENA EXPERIENCES A sus-
PENSION OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
5s BY "A STRIKE
Associated Pres . Bismarck Tribune

Associated Press 70 Bismarck Tribune
Helena, Mont, Feb. 18.--The street
car service, electric light service and
telephone service in Helena was disor-
gained at daybreak BY the strikes Of
motormen, conductors, linesnen and
telephone girls. The linemen employed
BY the Helena Light & Power Co were
the first to strike. The conductors and
motornen walked out in sympathy and
later the linenen and telephone girls in
the service Of the Rocky Mountain Bell
Go, walked out.
All demand higher wages.
The Men Won.
Helena, Mont, Feb. 1S. Four hours
after the conductors and motormen of
the street railway went ont service was
resumed. The company acceded to the
demands Of the lil,erner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19
INE:|yIYOVE
FATALITIES AND. MORE PROB
ABLE From ELECTRIC TRAIN Il
WRECK
;son,ciated Press q Bismar,ck Tribune

Associated Press to bismarck Tribune
New York. Eel. Is -Four distinct
Investigations into the wreck Of the
brewster express on the New York
Central railroad Saturday were in
progress today and resolutions were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-02-19

81 wanted to shoot the
kill knew foul the mothers
and daughters Of America through legal bring him
trial wanted him bring him to juce But Proy
took charge Of tit act Of Providence"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
TREPHINE HORSE
SAVING ITS LIFE

NEW YORK. June 2s.-TO save the
sight OF one Of its eyes and possibly the
animals life. Dr. William F. Doyle a
veterinary surgeon of the Brooklyn
branch Of the police department, ire
pinned the skull OF Seven Up. traffic
squad horse attached 10 the Fort Hamil-
ton station. A piece Of bone three
inches in diameter was taken from the
skull above the right eye. The opera
ton was successful. and Seven Up. who
Is general favOTite near Fort Hamil-
ton, is back on cuty.
While patrOlling Fifth avenue, Brook
lyn, last month. Policeman Card dis
mounted and Seven Up polled MS nose
into a live wire that had fallen from
cross arm Of an electric light pole.
In throwing up his head the horse
struck his forehead against the plugs
OF a FIRE hydrant The force Of the blow
tore away the skin over the eye and
crushed IN the bone The injury para
lyzed the optic nerve OF the right eye.
Children IN the neighborhood who
knew Seven Up visited the station house
every day 10 learn how he was get
ting on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
"SCAB SLUGGING"
EXPLAINED AWAY
Chicago University Pro-
lessor Writes on the
Subject.

CHICAGO, June 26.-From the Univer-
sity OF Chicago, the John d. Rockefeller
University, endowed with millions Of
dollars OF the Standard oil trust king s
money, comes a most amazing paper,
written by Prof. Robert F. Hoxie, Of
the department Of political economy.
The article which is printed in the June
number OF the Journal of Political
Economy" issued by the authority Of
the Chicago Press. is called The Trade
Union Point Of View
Prof. Hoxie takes the Trades Union
point OF view I'm a manner that would
satisfy the most radical labor organiza-
ton adherent. He even goes so FAR as
TO excuse contract breaking on the part
OF workingmen when strikes are ordered
and condones the smuggling of "scabs'
by union laborers.
Prof. Hoxie justifes the union work
lngman in his acts on economic grounds.
He says:
That he 'slugs' the scab. in violation
Of law while the employer regularly
tries and imprisons the contract-breaker,
does not necessarily indicate on his part
greater brutality. lack Of morality, or
the lack Of-reverance for law. Ii may
mean simply that there is no law to en-
force his essential rules Of the game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
COVERED BY BEES,
LAD SLEEPS ON
Father Removes the Queen
and Others Follow Her
to Hive.

SOMERSET. Pa. June 26.-Apparent-
~ 10 match the remarkable weather
there have been many remarkable
stories of the vagaries of lees in their
annual swarmings. but the oldest 70
date comes from Mil Run, near Addi-
son. Somerset county, where members
OF the Frazee family hold a reputation
as aparists.
Hiram Frazec came home from work
in a field last week. and on a bench in
the api8ry yard he saw his nine-year-
old son fast asleep. From head to loot
the youngster was covered with bees
TO the depth Of several inches. it seemed
but he slept on.
Afraid 10 wa1en the boy, lest be
anger the bees and be stung to death
Frazee looked sharply and found the
queen bee. whom the others had foi-
lowed from the hive. lie carefully re-
moved her. put her IN the hive. and
within FIVE minutes the other bees fol-
lowed, leaving the lad still sleeping and
unhaImsd.
II appears that the queen bee had
been crippled and had crawled up on the
boys body. where she was shortly Joined
oy the whole bee community.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
COW RAIDS A STORE,
THEN CLEARS STREET

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, June 2s.-A COW,
frightened on the street here, dashed
into a department store on East Main
street. II started down the main aisle,
and there was a general Etampede.
Customers and salesgirls were badly
frightened and made a hasty exit
Showcases were demolished and two
of the girls tainted. = hurry call was
sent to the city hall for policemen, but
before they responded the COW had gone
the length Of the store and escaped from
the DeKalb Gtreet side of the buAldng
She rushed along DeKalb street, knock
ing down several persons.
Frank Rambo grabbed the COW by
the horns. He was lifted off his feet
and carried half a square before he
brought the animal 10 a halt. AS soon
as he let go Of her. she rushed into an
other store and become wedged between
the counter and a showcase. After A
half hours work she was extricated and
led away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
WOMAN AUTOIST
WILL MAKE DASH
OVER MOUNTAINS
Once Toured the Sahara,
Facing Starvation in
Big Car.
Miss Emile Austin WiIl
Be Accompanied by
Her Parents.

PHILADELPHIA. June 26.-Apparent-
ly not content with the honors she
gained for being the first woman to
drive a motor car across the Sahara
Desert, Miss Emile l. s. Austin,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Austin,
has won new laurels 10 her triumphs,
when, on Friday. accompanied by her
parents and a chauffeur. she sat at the
wheel of a high-powered touring car to
guide II on trip to the White noun
tains
Although she possibly faced starva-
ton in case of a breakdown, and en-
countered numerous accidents while
making the flying trip across the torrid
Sahara, the society woman. before she
began the flight to the mountain resort
declared that she expected to encounter
more setbacks on this sprint.
Il am not afraid. however. of meeting
with any serious accident" she as
serted. Il am going to drive tine car
just as fast as 1 can
Miss Austin intends to be at the wheel
Of the machine during the 4OO-mile trip
10 the White mountains. The chauffeur
was taken along in the capacity OF a
mechanician to repair any breakdowns.
While there are scores of society
women in this city who can be seen
caily driving various types Of machines
through the principal streets, Miss Aus
tin Is the only one who has operated a
car on long distances similar to the one
she began last week. or In the face of
danger, encountered while being WhirIed
2cross the African stretch OF sand
The start OF the Journey to the noun
tains was made at D o'clock in the
morning from the Bellevue Stratford
where the Austins live. The car was
stocked with provisions Miss Austin
expected TO reach the resort with five
days. "
The father Of the young woman is
Well-knOWn in social, art, and financial
circles. He is one of the foremost art
collectors Of the country, and his col
lection OF aTmOr at Memorial Hall is
said 10 be unparalleled. For years he
mas also gathered curios from all parts
OF the country. The collection of an
Iqntles from Oriental countries Is pro-
nounced by critics TO be the best in
America.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
FRISCO FEARS PLOT
TO WH|TENASH RING
Harriman's Counsel, Rumor
Says, May Direct Big
Prosecution.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 26-GOssipy
politicians are full OF a story that w
+. Herrin, Harriman,s chief counsel and
head OF the Republican Organization"
In this State, is plotting to take the
prosecution OF Patrick Calhoun and
others indicted as bride givers. out Of
the hands of District Attorney Langdon.
Francis J. Heney, and the other able
prosecutors. The theory all grows out
of the aspirations OF the State attorney
general. u. s. Webb, for the position
on the superior bench Of San Francisco,
left vacant by the death OF Judge John
A. Hosmer.
II the governor should appoint Webb
TO the judgeship II would then give him
the appointment OF a new attorney gem
eral. This appointment. as all others.
Of a purely political nature. would be
dictated by Herrin.
The attorney general has the power
TO step In and take charge OF the
prosecution OF any case in any county
OF the State. That power is conferred
upon him by the constitution, and Is
frequently put into force
So II Governor Gillette should ap-
point Webb TO the superior bench and
Herrin should name one OF his handy
men" for attorney general. there would
be nothing 10 prevent that HANDY man"
from taking the prosecution away from
Bangdon and his deputies. and institut-
ing a prosecution that would be as
farcical as the present prosecution is
forceful
The district attorneys office does not
seem at all disturbed by this political
gossip, however. and the prosecutions
are proceeding relentlessly and Just as
rapidly as the prosecuted ones will let
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
Three Sets of Teeth
In Boy Wonders Mouth
Additional Supply Now Being Awaited by Friends
of 'Izzy So He Can Become
Museum Freak

NEW YORK. June 26.-The lower
East Side. the home of wonders, has a
new prodigy. Heavy babies and babies
who talk as well as their deaf and
dumb mothers have been succeeded as
popular curios by Izzy and his teeth.
Did you hear Icy some more teeth
has," is the news as II is being passed
from corner TO corner and across the
web of fire escapes in the court And
IL you are an East Slider you win know
that Izzy is twelve-year-old Israel Metz.
whose father, Aaron, is a painter, and
who lives at 276 Monroe street.
The boys first teeth had all dropped
out, his mother says, In course of time.
and were succeeded by a new set just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
MURDER TRIAL DELAYS
HARGIS DAMAGE SUIT.

LEXINGTON, Ky, June 26.-Because
of the approach of the trial OF Judge
James Hargis, John Abner, Ed Callahan,
and John Smith, at Sandy Hook. Elliott
county. for the murder of DR.. B. D. Cox.
at Jackson. Breathitt county, the $4,000
damage suit CT Samuel Jet against
Senator Alex. Hargis was postponed at
Paris, Bourbon county.
When DR.. Cox, James CoelriH. and
James B. Marcum were assassinated
Jet took sides against the Hargises and
his own nephew, Curtis Jett, and was
instrumental in having Curtis Jett sent
TO the penitentary for killing Cockrill
and Marcum. In retaliation, the Har-
gises brought charges against Jet 10
the effect that he was guilty OF arson
in burning a house to secure the insu-
rance. At Jett's trial, II was shown
that the alleged burning occurred eight
cen years ago and an acquittal fol-
lowed. Jet then brought suit for
damages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26

like anybody elses Then came a sec
ond row on the lower jaw. the gum
conveniently widening itself for their
accommodation. II was some time be-
fore this row grew up to be equal m
size with the normal teeth: there were
some vacancies in II, where the uneven
teeth Of the early set got in the way
Boys Laughed at Him.
About two years ago Izzy's mouth
began 10 swell until he was laughed at
by the other boys of the neighborhood.
When the swelling had gone down there
was sort OF terrace extension on the
inside of the lower jaw. and through
this new teeth sprouted. II anybody is
keeping score he will remember that
this is the third set on tina Jaw. The
addition made the gum nearly an inch
IN width, and filled up the boys mouth
pretty well.
It caused no serious inconvenience.
however. until the latest teeth got big
enough TO bite. Then Izzy found that
there was little room left for his tongue
IN fact. whenever he forgot 10 watch
them these inneTmOst teeth would close
down on his tongue and bite IL good and
plenty before he could think TO open
his mouth and release the prisoner The
gutteral fiddisher reveled in the boys
English the labials and dentals got all
tangled up. The sound waves started
Iar back. bumped along from tooth 10
tootb until by the time they were given
10 the outer world they had lost their
force and most Of their character.
Watch New Teeth Come.
Even with all his teeth Izzy's name
might never have been known to the
world had not his mouth become sore
again a few days ago. The news spread
over the neighborhood that his already
crowded lower Jaw was soon TO be
blessed with a fourth set. Everybody
wanted 10 be on hand to watch the new
teeth come in. Men and women flocked
to the Monroe street tenement until chill
dren playing on the streets In front, tired
OF answering questions as 10 where the
Metzes lived, would simply point up 10
the top floor mechanically for the bene-
1T OF passers-by and go on with their
quarrels. There is no sign yet OF the eK-
pected teeth. but as soon as you knock
on the door OF the fat Mrs. Metz calls
one of her four other children to tell you
that Ivy is playing on tho street some
where, but shall be called. And Icy,
when he comes. opens his mouth with
many grimaces from force OF habit.
HE will be- a great man some day"
says Monroe street Of the boy. THE
museum managers want him already,
and when he gets some more teeth and
then some more until his mouth Is full,
maybe he will join a circus. But he
won't forget his old friends even then.
will you, Izzy2" And Ivy opens his
mouth in smile which permits view
of a foreground. middle distance and
background OF teeth and answers NO"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
THREE ASK LEADERSHIP
OF lON-LIKE COLONY

ALLIANCE, Ohio, June ga big
split has occurred In the camp OF Gift
Of Tongues" sect. over a conflict Of Wis
ions as 10 who is to be permanent
leader of the Zion-like colony. The
Rev Levi Lupton announced he was d.
rected 70 be the leader.
The Rev. c. z. Mckinney. of Akron,
and the Rev. r. z. BartleRmsn, OF
Los Angeles. Cal. had visions immedi-
ately following Lupton. their sdherents
assert. when each was designated as
the head OF the new community.
The colony is based on doctrines,
many asserting blessings should be
made the prime principle, instead OF the
Gift of Tongues" Gifts OF money and
tewelry 10 the Rev. Mr.. Lupton have
fallen on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
$3.50.

KENT, $50 FER MONTH.
AN EXCELLENT INVEST
MENT. Three well-cOnstFuct-
ed. well-located two-family
houses in Mt. Pleasant; only
the highest class materials
used; good. solid buildings An
eNce1lenr investment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
STONE @ FAIRFAX.
1912 NEW YORK AVENUE.
Only $1,000

Largest, cheapest, and best
located Three CD Story House
in the city; one Of the highest
locations in Mt. Pleasant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
FOR SALE
Splendid Investments.

FOR SALE
Splendid Investments.
PRICES REDUCED TO
MAKE QUICK SALE.
$3.50.
Renting for 81: a corner store
bet. 18th and 18th south OF IS
So, 200.
Renting for 81; 3 small houses
on Eye St NV
S10,500.
Renting for SIS a month: 3
bricks west Of eth. south Of P
So, 500.
Renting for SO; store on 9Th
81. NV; always rented
$4,000.
Renting for S37: brick houses
west Of 9TH St
S4,100.
Renting for SCI; lot 25x1OO; G
ST. sc.
STONE g. FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-06-26
$4,000.

WE'LL BUILT FOB OWNER'S HONE,
West Of 9th St: erected BY
days work: . stories. 4 rooms
deep on a floor. stairways;
lot ISxlOo. alley.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-11
DUENA REFORMA
La Bib1ioteca Insular
sera Bib1ioteca cir
culante gratis.
e. REGLAMENTO
Dicha importante reforma
empezarA a regir desde
la semana pr6xlma.
EL REGLAMENTO

La Biblioteca Insular Sc con-
vertira desde la senana proxima en-
Biblioteca circulante gratis, en- vir-
tud de una ley aprobada por la dl-
ma legislature.
Dicho centro de lectura Sc ha
enriquecido recientemente con nu-
merosas obras de valer, Ell castella-
no, originates de los autores mas
afamados, tantc espaiioles como
extrangeros.
Las personals estudiosas encon-
traran ALI obras de filosofia, histo-
ria, viajes, literature, ciencias y
artes.
He aqul el reglamento:
l. La biblioteca permanecera
alberta diariamente de 9 a IL de la
maiiana; y de de la tarde a 10 de
noche, excepto los domingos y dias
de festas ofciales.
II. Sc podra entregar Tin jue-
go de libros como 81 fuera uno solo,
siempre que no exceda de tres to-
mos.
III. Podran tomarse dos libros
de una vez, pero solo uno de ellos
podra ser novela.
w. Sc podra retener los Ii
bros dos semanas; excepto aquellos
que el bibliotecario crea convenien-
te retener en- la biblioteca.
V. Solo Sc podra renovar e1
derecho a retener catorce dlas mas
los libros, exception de novelas. e
suscritor 10 informara al biblioteca.
rio verbalmente 6 por escrito. Sole
Sc hara una vez esta concession. E.
suscritor debe avisar al bibliotecaric
antes del vencimiento del plazo pre-.
fjado.
vi. Sc reservaran los libros 4
petici6n hecha por escrito, case d.
estar cedidos va a otro suscritor.
VII. Los lectores que reten.
gan libros por mas de dos semanas
sin cumplir el articulo ", sera1
multados con un centavo diario POI
la primer semana y dos centavo.
por los dias siguientes por cada Ii
bro. AL suscritor Sc lie informart
cuando un libro Sc encuentra retra