davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
ARBITRATION
Asked by Iron Ore Miners in
Settlement Of Their
Troubles
Several Mines Resumed Op.
GRAFTON on Range With
No Disturbances

4 Duluth, MINI, July 29--No settle
ment of the ore handlers strike is
in prospect tonight: What tomorrow
may bring forth is another story.
The men have written a letter to
the officials of the Duluth, Mesabe
and Northern Railroad proposing ar
bitration and the officials of the COM
pany will sleep on the proposition.
Tomorrow the men will undoubtedly
get some sort of an answer. >r. T.
During the day it was learned
from sources almost official that the
officials were opposed to arbitration
of the main questions at issue, that
of raise in pay and recognition OF
the union. Still there is a possibility
that the company may grant the men
arbitration and in that case the docks
will resume their work activity at
once. In that event the mines will
be reopened and then will come
another test. ~
Today reports came from H1bbing
that black smoke began belchiag
from dozen stacks on the range In
that district this morning. Ore was
being taken from five mines with
more or less small crews which it
was said would be increased tomor.
row. Stripping operations were in
progress in several of the Chisholm
mines. Not a sign of trouble was re-
ported during the day. At all the
mines working, however, armed de
puties were on watch for the leasl
sign of disturbance, but at late
hour to day no news Of interference
had been received in Duluth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
after RAIsULI
MOORISH TROOPS ARE MAKING
r. 1T LIVELY FOR THE
BANDIT.

Tangier, Morocco, July pa cour-
Ter who has just arrived. reports that
after the recent fighting at Sheshuan
between Kmass tribesmen and the
forces of the sultan, in which this vii
lage was burned by government
troops who are trying to effect the re-
lease of Caid Sir Harry Mclean, now
held prisoner by the Bandit Raisuli,
the tribesmen cut off the heads of
two of the ssultan's soldiers and sent
them to Tetuan. ~ y
The sultan's forces are pressing on
towards the Kmass stronghold while
Caid Mehalla from Elcazar, is moving
southwark into the mountains where
Raisuli and his prisoner are located.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Police Seize Nine ArmenianS
Who They Think Are
Part Of Gang
Of ASsasSinS and BIackmaiI'
eFs---APriest Is Among
/. the Bunch /.

New York. July 29,-Nine Armen-
sians, all said to be members of the
Hunchakist society, were arrested to-
night, following the police investiga-
ton into the recent assassination Of
H. S. TaVshanjian, wealthy Armen-
ian rug merchant. Three We're later
discharged Among those arrested was
Father Martgoossian, an Armenian
priest, who is charged with attempted
robbery, it being alleged that year
ago he tried to blackmail several Ar
menian merchants Of New York out OF
sums ranging from $1,000 to $40,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
: ~~%~~~~~%~~HH ~~~ y ~%~~~~~~~%~ :

55%5 Boise, Idaho, July 29.-Into the
bright sunlight Of beautiful Sabbath
morning, in the stiffness of a city
drowsy with the lazy slumbers Of a
summer Sunday, William d. Haywood,
defendant in one Of the most noted
trials involving conspiracy and muir
der, that the country has ever known,
walked a free man. acquitted of the
murder Of former Governor Frank
! Steunenberg. III sss III # III 100
Result Of First Ballot. Il III. 5sss
When the jurors retired Saturday
morning. shortly after IL O'clock, they
proceeded to the election Of fore
man. Thomas B. Goss, No. 1, being
selected. Then came the first formal
ballot, which resulted. Is {
Not guilty, 8; guilty, 2: blank, 2.
T The blank ballots were cast by Fore
man Goss and As. P. Burns, both farm
ers. The second vote was 9 to 3, Goss
/ going over to the. majority. Then
Burns joined in, making it 10 to IL.
Here the jury remained at deadlock
for twelve hours, the two men insist
ing upon conviction in some degree
being Thomas Powell and Samuel D.
Gilman, rancners. &. n. a
The Jurors in favor Of acquittal took
turns in arguing with the recalcitrants.
Once during the long debate, as the
doors Of the juryroom stood open, Mr..
Powell could be seen seated at the
: table, pouring over copy of Judge
+ Wood S Instructions 1880 a. m. he
yielded, and then all the jurymen
turned in for a nap It was a little
after 6 o'clock when Juror Gilman was
B aroused with the announcement that
another vote was about to be taken.
Well he said, ssif anybody would
stick with me ! would stay here as
long as any of the rest Of you, but as
II am alone ] will fall in. with your
wishes. Z M s 5.;.s
Il. Final Vote. 5 .8 H
The vote was cast and William d.
II Haywood was declared acquitted Of
completely in the death of former Gov.
ernor Steunenbe Judge Wood was
4 telephoned for at 80 a. m. and ar.
rived at the court house twenty min.
utes later. The attorneys for the, de
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30

Tense and prosecution were slower,
and did not arrive until just before
8 O'Clock, Mr.. Darrow being the first.
Haywood entered court at 7:45 and
smiled his customary greeting to coun-
sci and newspaper men, Asked as to
how he felt he declared: VERY well,
indeed a- =. 4"
He had lain down most of the night,
and had had some sleep. Judge Wood
took his place on the bench at 1854
o'clock, and four minutes later the
tired jurors filed in. Haywood sat
with his right elbow hung over the
high back of his arm chair, charac-
teristic attitude. AS the clerk began
to call the roll, the silence in the big
courtroom was painful. The ticks of
the clock on the wall sounded like
blows from a :sledge. Then came the
voice of Judge Wood asking:
Gentlemen of the jury, have you
agreed upon a verdict?" r..
Haywood turned his single eye upon
the twelve men,
! 1--WE have,'' came the response from
Foreman Goss, who handed plain
white envelope to the court. Judge
Wood glanced at it and tossed the
paper to the clerk, who read:
The Verdict. NJ + ..s.2..
1--WE, the jurors in the above entitled
case, find, the defendant, William D.
Haywood, not guilty. Thomas B. Goss
Foreman" "A 4. 5.5 ..sss-,{ ID Viii
Then came the congratulations OF
Haywood, in the midst of which
Judge Wood said .ss,.4, Z. u Az
THE defendant will be discharged
Continued on page A. = ~. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
BRYAN PLEASED
W d. SAYS THE VERDICT WAS I'M
ACCORDANCE WITH
JUSTICE.

4 S Peoria, Ill. July 20. ~ w s3sJ Bryan Isl
quoted on the verdict at Boise, Idaho,
as follows:
81 am glad to learn OF the verdict,
and that 1t was not guilty. watched
the trial and did not see how any one
could be found guilty on Orchards
testimony Every crime he charged
was one me himeslf suggested, and it
was shown he was In communication
with the mine owners. and attempting
to induce the defendants to engage In
crime. The manner iii which the pris-
oners were taken from Colorado was
hardly in keeping with fair prosecu-
tion.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
LAWSON
Buys Big Smelter and Mines In Ari-
iona for $17,ooo,ooo.

Prescott, Ariz., July 29.-It is posi-
lively asserted that Thos. W. Lawson
of Boston, has purchased the plant of
the Arizona Smelling company in this
county. The deal, which has just been
contaminated, involves $17,OOO,0oO, and
carries control of many mines in this
section. ]F a. 3..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30
Still ANOTHER
SIXTH LITTLE CHILD FALLS VIC
TIM TO BERLIN's JACK,
.~. THE RIPPER.

Berlin, July 29.-Another girl baby,
it is reported, was stabbed here today,
The outrage occurred in Schoenhauser
alley, crowded working peoples dis
trict. The police are being supplied
with many so-called clues, but not one
has proved genuine or helped to catch
him. ..s -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-30

William D. Haywood Acquitted Early Monday Morning Of
Murder Of Gov. Steunenbefg and Receives Con-
gfauldtiOnS From All Parts Of Country
He viii Be Given ROusing Reception by Union Men Upon
His Return to DenVerMoyer Released on $4,000
Bond. PettibOne Remains in Jail
SUMMARY THE HAYWOOD TRIAL
9, 1905 d =
Where-Boise Idaho. :
D. Haywood
I. Miners. ~ f.". .
q %$ &5a5e i"
defnse, H. e
WttnessesFor Defense
=
Evidence Concuded-Thursday. .~@ . :
Of $125ooO;
Tense fund, $150,ooo VI #. &7&&s%@E &% VI t.s :
= Case Given to Jury-11:05 m. Saturday :
Out--Twenty r1%.
Verdct-AcquittaL #a .&s&E&l :
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
Is Motto of Prince of Wales.

Itch diem" is not the motto of King
Edward; 1t Is the motto of the prince
Of Wales, and Edward used 1t while
ne was heir to the throne. This motto
was under the plume of ostrich
feathers found in the helmet of the
king of Bohemia. who was slain at the
battle of Cressy while volunteer in
the French army, August 26, 1916. Ed
ward the Black Prince won this battle
for the English, and in respect to his
father, Edward ILL.,, who commanded
in chief, he adopted the motto, which
has been borne since that time by
heirs to- the throne of England
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
TEST FOR SPURIOUS COINS.
Simple Method Disclosed by Juror
During q Triat.

At this session of the central GRIM
inal court there has been an excep-
tional number of charges Of making
and uttering counterfeit coin, says the
London Tribune At the conclusion
of one of the cases the foreman OF tho
Jury asked the authorities II they
would take a suggestion from IL busi.
ness men who during the year had
to deal with considerable sums In sill
yer coin.
There was a most simple test for
the detection of base coin. 1t was to
cut the milled edge of good coin
sharply against the milled edge OF the
suspected coin. II the suspected coin
were a spurious one the metal would
almost Immediately begin to shave
of. 1t was, he added, a test that
could be carried out anywhere. on the
top Of bus or In shop, and the
public ought to be acquainted with 1t.
After making personal test tho
common sergeant said he quite agreed
with the suggestion Of the jury az to
the usefulness of the test and said It
ought to be made known.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
COOKING BY ALARM CLOCK.
ST Louis Housekeeper Makes Dis.
covery Of Great Value.

A housekeeper Of this city has a
great idea. AS everybody knows, diff
ferent kinds of victuals require diff
ferent times for cooking, and one of
the bothers of housekeeper's life is
to remember when she puts on the
different things and when they ought
to come off. This woman has an
alarm clock, and after she puts on din
ner she sets her alarm for 20 min
utes later, and when it goes off 1t
tells her the rice is done.
She takes off the rice, winds up her
alarm and sets it for rs minutes, when
1t announces that the peas are ready
The process Is repeated and Is min.
utes later the alarm clock tells her
and the neighbors that the turkey
ought to come out of the oven. As
housekeepers like to have everything
done at once and the whole meal fresh
from the stove, 1t also suggests when
to put on as well as to take off things
SO as to have all ready at the same
time, says the St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
Some of her friends insinuate that
1t would be easier to remember to put
on and take off her victuals at the
proper time than to spend half ar
hour day winding up an alarm
clock, bit she says that after setting
her apparatus she can run upstairs
and make up bed or go out to the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
HINT FOR LATE sTAYERs.
Custom Borrowed from the Beers to
Get Rid of Bores.

In South Africa candles are used
for lighting purposes in the homes.
and when young Boer maiden has
gentlemen visitors, the mother sticks
pin in the candle. and when 1t has
burned to the pin the callers under
stand that 1t is time for their dc
parture.
Mrs. Early, society matron OF
Washington, recently made a visit to
the Transvaal. and was impressed
with the custom of the Beers that
she determined to introduce 1t into
her own home. Consequently the cleo
trio lights were removed and candles
substituted in the drawing-room.
Mr.. Staylate, frequent though moi
always welcome caller, was one Of
the first visitors to call after the In
auguration of the new custom. He
witnessed the placing of the pin In
the candle by Mrs Early, and after
she had gone ventured to inquire:
why, Miss Early, does your moth
or stick pin In the GAMBLER"
oh" responded tbs young woman
with an air of apparent innocence,
mother learned that in South Africa
as way of sending home the Boers.s
-Harper's Weekly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08

THE AGGRAvANT.

The man was dotty. he was dopy;
His cerebral goo was rcpy.
And his think-machine as gropy
As the law could well allow.
In intelligence deficient
He was clearly inefficient.
But-he had rolf sufficient
To asphyxlate cow
Mixed with any folks he'd bore EN-
Showed his ignorance before EN-;
The societas chuporum
Hailed in him a charter member.
With a virile vim and vigor
He would pull his oral trigger
And keep boring ike chigger
From the springtime to December.
Yet the thing that made me hate him,
Made me inwardly berate him.
Made me long to flagellate him
From his shoes to his chapeau,
Was that folks who should forsake hin
Used to dine and wine and cake him
Used to let his money take him
Where mere brains could never go.
Strickland w. Gillian, In Judge.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
YES, THE DRAWER OPENED
Jones Knew It, But Explanations Were
Not In Order.

Jones was going away. And. an
usual in such cases, 1t was up to
Jones to put on a clean collar and
shirt. and. incidentally, catch o
train. He had no time to spare.
Maria" he shouted downstairs.
where are my things?"
In your bureau drawer. of COURSE"
fioated up from the basement.
Jones then tackled the drawer.
Stuck, of course. (They always do
stick when you are in hurry He
pulled and heaved and said things
unmentionable. Suddenly, with q
perversity for which bureau drawers
are noted, it flew open with q rush.
and Jones. with a death-grip ON the
handles, shot clear across the room.
The drawer couldn't go through the
door, but Jones could. and did. land.
ing at the foot of the stairs with q
crash that Jared things nightly. just
in time to hear the partner of his
bosom ask:
Did you get 1t open, Hen-yw
That was adding insult to injury,
and Henry stalked upstairs with fire
in his eye. and said never q word.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
Sea Trees.

Forms OF life in the sea are far
more wonderful than any that exist
on land. However much one may
doubt the stories of sea serpents,
there are probably far bigger fish In
the sea than ever come out of 1t:
and as for plant life. 1t has been con-
clusively proved that sea trees 1900
feet in height are quite common In
the ocean. These monster trees are
a. kind of brown seaweed, the upper
most branches being only about a
quarter of an inch in thickness
Countless bladders. like miniature
balloons, and about as big as a
hens egg, form among the branches of
the tree. and being filled with air,
buoy ur the trunk and branches SO
that they grow almost erect. Nam
moth sea animals often build their
nests in these trees, as they give off
several degrees of heat. which makes
the surrounding water comparatively
warm.-Exchange
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
MILK THE ORIGINAL FOOD.
Prof. Osier Tells of the Dietary Needs
of Mankind.

Comparing the human body and the
steam engine in lecture, Prof. Osler
said one differentiating feature was
that while the engine had only one
furnace, and large one, the human
body consisted of myriads of little
furnaces-that is, cells. Milk was the
original food of man. 1t contained
the four things that were necessary
as food-fat, curd, sugar and salt
all dissolved in water. DIR. Weir
Mitchell once showed him a robust.
looking patient, and he remarked:
He looks as II he had been living on
the fat of the land" No" replied
DR.. Mitchell, ION the fat of the COW. .
That patient had a five years milk
diet-except on Sundays. when his
wife insisted on rice pudding. II
vegetarians would eat their vegetables
and say less about it they would dc
well. Many vegetanans were not as
robust mentally as physically.
Alcohol was quite unnecessary II
all the beer and spirits could be
dumped into the Irish channel and the
North sea for year, people in Eng
land would be infinitely better off
IF" he continued. "on the second day
you dumped all the tobacco into the
sea 1t would be good for you and HARD
on the fish,"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
HIS PRIDE WAS TOUCHED.
Faddist couis Not Bear Thought That
Others Should Think Him Foor.

A New York uptown man made up
his mind that he would not wear an
overcoat one winter for health's sake,
says the Sun. He sent his despised
but comfortable last winters coat to
his wife's brother in Connecticut.
Then a letter and an express package
from the New England village went
far toward making him understand
how the world at large viewed his
hygienic principles.
Il am returning by express" his
sister-in-law wrote. the overcoat
which you SO kindly sent to Bob. We
feel that 1t is barefaced robbery to
keep it. Two of our neighbors were
in New York last week and they saw
you out in the coolest weather wear
ing little sack coat and actually run.
ming to keep warm. Ever since they
told Bob that, he has felt like thief.
We appreciate the generous spirit
that prompted you to rob yourself to
help us, but this is too great a sacri
fee. We cannot accept it, therefore
we return the ccat."
The uptown man honored that letter
with a fit of profound meditation
well, I'll swear" he said. They seem
to think l can't afford an overcoat.'
"Of course" returned his wife
''That is what everybody thinks"
Then the man bought two over
! coats.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
CUTTING a Fern.

Boston ferns that have grown so
large and luxuriant as to permit divid-
ing into smaller plants may have cut
tings taken away from the roots with
out damage to the plant, If carefully
done. II transplanted to the right
soil and kept under proper conditions
the cutting should root well and devel.
op into healthy plant.
A fern does not need hot and In
cessant sunshine. Two Of the finest
Boston ferns known to the writer
spend the entire winter in windows
where scarcely a sunbeam falls
though there is plenty OF light. A
little sun, however, does them nc
harm and a moist atmosphere is es
sential.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
GREELEY AS A POSEUR.
Great Editor Was Prone to Harmless
Affectation.

There was great deal Of innocence
In Horace Greeley as well as not a lit
tie affectation. He was rarely seen
without ono trousers leg carelessly
caught in the upper part Of his boot,
and necktie with a bow under his
ear. Once in the public room Of a
hotel friend Of Greeley's kindly
pulled down the disarranged trousers
leg and Strengthened the necktie.
Greeley thanked him and soon after
left the room When in the course OF
half an hour he appeared in the street
the trousers leg and the necktie had
been carefully disarranged, and the
man looked as negligent of things
earthly as he always looked. 1t was
part his pose as a man Of genius
to wear his trousers leg and his neck,
tie as II he had put them on In a
hurry while absorbed in meditation. 1t
was harmless eccentricity.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
NOT AN ORDINARY MEMORY.

The driver of the furniture moving
van admitted that he had a very bad
memory. In fact he could hardly re-
member what work he had performed
the day before.
mo, can't recall just where 1t was
that Mr.. Suddenmove had me take his
household goods. My memory is very
poor, sir" he replied to the bill col
lector
But you moved him only a week
ago."
yes, sir, but you see we move sc
many people that it's hard matter to
recollect"
The bill collector slipped half dol
lar in the mans palm. THAT ought
to do your memory good" he re
marked.
1T ought to-" the man replied. "but
you see this amt no common, every
day memory of mine, and it has to be
logged considerable. Why, it cost Mr.
Suddenmove dollar to make me for
get."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
Worm Deserved Its Fate.

Miss Marie Shedlock is famous for
the invention of a new and delight
full type of childrens entertainment.
Dressed as a fairy, Miss Shedlock re-
counts to children with delicacy and
power the lovely tales of Hans An
dersen. She keeps her wits about
her in her entertainments, and chill
dren, no matter how odd their ques-
tions may be, can never stump her.
She is always ready with an apt re.
ply.
Entertaining a childrens party at
certain millionaire's house in New
York, Miss Shedlock happened to EN-.
ploy the old proverb: 1.-THE early bird
catches the worm" A little boy
questioned the proyerb promptly.
But wasn't the worm foslish," he
asked, ito get up early and be
caught?"
my DEAR" said Miss Shedlock,
that worm hadn't been to bed at
all. He was just getting home"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
THOSE GOLDEN LOCKS.

Theirs had been a Iove-match pure
md simple-in fact. they had eloped.
and fiinty-hearted parents had proved
obdurate. Therefore they had nothing
tn live on but love, and they grew thin
Nm It, At last starvation stared them
in the face
oh. George" walled the young
wife. What shall we do? am so
hungry!"
Alas! I know not. darling!" he
sighed. fondly but sadly toying with
6er luxuriant tresses.
But know. George" she suddenly
exclaimed. after a pause. 81 will sell
my hair!''
What" he almost shouted. Bar
ter those golden locks for base dross
Have them cut off by souHess bar
eSrs -Never-never! will starve
6rst!''
But George" she assured him,
they do not requiring cutting off.
See!" And she detached the glistening
three-guinea switch from her haid and
laid II in his hand.
That night the young coxnse supped
luxuriously: but still he was not
happy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
King Edwards Chef.

King Edwards chef, M. Menager
has salary of $4,000 year, beside,
free lodging near the palace, He doe.
nothing in connection with breakfast
but deyotes his attention to prepar
ing dinner, which is served at min,
o'clock. Menus are furnished by tn,
official known as master of the house
hold, ard after dinner M. Menage
presents his bill, which is always pait
on the spot
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
A PalpahIe Plot.

Mrs. Du Ille-John, my dressmaker
arrived to-day. and l must have the
materials tomorrow.
Mr. Du Ille-Eh? What? You said
you had written to her not to come
until next month.
Mrs. Du Ille-Yes, l did, but she
never got the letter
Mr Du lille (clasping his hand to his
breast pocket)-Woman! this is a
plot If you had really wanted her to
stay away you would have handed
that letter to the postman yourself;
you wouldn't have given 1t to me to
mail-N. Y. Weekly
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
One Mans Theory.

A prospective tenant was interview
ing the janitor of an apartment house
or was being interviewed by him.
Are you a chess player?" asked
the autocrat of the establishment.
Why do you ask?" queried the
other.
THE owner prefers to rent to chess
players" explained the janitor, DE
cause 1t Is so seldom they move."-
Chicago Daily News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-02-08
Men Tall and Short.

Mullhan, the statistician, whose
figures are quoted all over the civil
lied world, makes an interesting
statement as to the average stature
of men Of different nations. Taking
the age Of 80 as the period Of life.
he gives the following figures: Amer
leans. 6S.1 inches; English, 67.9;
Scotch. GA; German. 66.2; Russian,
66.4; Hindoo, SIS; Chinese, 64.2; Bush
men, 81, and Laplander, 60.