davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
HENEY GUSTS JUROR
WHO PLAYS BRIDGE
Continued from Page one.)

tuated by such profound symptoms, at
least. of extreme decency.
1--WE heard the corridors ring a few
minutes ago with the word principle
the principle involved There is no
principle involved, as claimed by Mr..
Heney, which makes judge of a nisi-
prilis court a Sunday school teacher to
go over the panel and turn out men who
may let their children play marbles on
Sundays or go to cock fights or play
the game of poker, or even craps. or the
like. Your honor has no such power as
that and we protest.
This thing that Is proposed is an ex-
tremey dangerous innovation. The other
side has five peremptory challenges and
has not exercised one.
Pleads for Rights
1--WE have no special desire for this
Juror, but we have special desire thai
our rights be preserved to us. Your
honor shall not, without strong protest
from us, impanel a jury for us and upor
suggestion of the other side at any time
send out from the jury one who has
played poker or played craps, or gone tC
a prize fight, or who may have had somf
little scrape or trouble at some time, in hi:
lIfe-and thus absolutely terrorize tn,
whole panel of the judy.
81 do not know whether or not the pur
pose of these orations from the othel
side has been to terrorize this panel anC
make every man bow down in fear anC
trembling before the impending shadow
of the big stick but l do maintain tina
there is no warrant of law anywhere tina
your honor shall step in at the behes
of the prosecution and say to a juro
who has been passed: Il think your mora
character is a little below par. You't
better get out oh, it becomes utterly
utterly ridiculous to think that a judg
OF court at anybody's requestscan 81
through jury in that way. If it shal
be so. then there Is no occasion for then
to use peremptory challenges at all. AL
they need do with this strange innova
tion-springing, of course, from their God
like morality-is, whenever a man is Il
them unsatisfactory, to state to the court
We'll, this man has some small vice
knock him out He is not up to tA
standard of morality Of the graft prose
cutior' beg your honor to mark tina
we are making no plea for this man. W
are speaking for principle; we are voic
ing protest that nobody can impanel ;
Jury for us but ourselves"
Judge Lawlor, after listening to cita
tions of law and arguments, held will
Ffeney that Berg was an unfit person t.
sit as juror and he was dismissed
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
CHINESE IN FIERCE RIOT;
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT
BY Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.7-A fight ,e.
tween two Chinese in Chinatown this aft
ernoon developed into a riot, the rival
tong societies taking sides. Pistols aad
knives were freely used in the crowded
quarters.
The police reserves from the tenderloln
districts were hastily summoned and had
great difficulty in quieting the mob. Many
arrests were made.
One Chinese was killed and several
wounded.
There had been considerable trouble
among the Chinese in their quarters.
Four policemen there could not separate
the men fighting in the streets. Chinese
poured from all houses and free fight
ensued. Pistols were fired from windows
and doorways and knives were used by
those fighting in the street. The police
men on duty were powerless, and when
the reserve arrived they used clubs.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
Mine Slide Endansers City

from Newcastle state that a serious slide
has occurred in the old mine workings
under the residential quarter of that city.
Buildings on an area of twenty-five acres
are in danger and the damage estimated
at half a million dollars. There have
been no casualties.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
SAYS MOSQUITOES KILL
250,00O PERSONS YEARLl Y
New York Physician Gives Statistics
as to Number of Deaths Due
to Bites of Little
Insects
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-"There are 25O.O0t
deaths annually as tne result Of mosquito
bites" said DIR. Edward A. Ayers, a meni-
ber of the faculty of the New York Poly
clinic, at a meeting in the New YorH
Academy of Medicine.
DR.. Ayres furnished astonishing figures
in his lecture on the Mosquito as a San
itary Problem" He said that many dis
eases are directly traceable to the bite
OF the insect. They are malaria, yellow
fever, beriberi, dengue and fila rash. The
government is eliminating the mosquito
danger by draining swamps.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
Fire wardens to Protect Game

By Associated Preaa
SACRAMENTO, Oct 18.-The state fish
and game commission, through Chief
Deputy Vogeisang, has notified State For
ester Lull that 1t is willing to cooperate
with him by having all fire wardens ap-
pointed game wardens.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
TOTS PROPERLY TAGGED
CROSS COUNTRY ALONE
Seven-Year-Old Girl with Her Four
Year-oId Brother Arrives at San
Diego After Journey from
Buffalo
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO Oct. 1S.-With tags about
their necks, stating their ages, names,
destination and the route they were to
follow and with their railroad tickets
fastened TO their persons, little 7-year-old
Frances Rumell and her 4-year-old
brother arrived here, completing their
long trip from Buf 10.
At the station they were met by Mrs.
William Weckerly. their aunt. and who
Is TO take the place Of their mother. who
died a mont
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
GIRL TYPEWRITES 291o
WORDS IN THIRTY MINUTES
Miss Rosa Fritz of New York, Blind
folded. Breaks All Records on
an Underwood Ma
chine
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New
York, Oct. 1S.-In contest against time
blindfolded, tonight Miss Rosa l.. Fritz.
who last night won the worlds speed
championship on an Underwood typo
writer. wrote ninety-seven words per
minute for thirty minutes, breaking all
records.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
Women's Gloves at Bon
Less Than Half Price "s's's s.,.

S1.0O LONG Isle CLOVES 48c
About 10 dozen all told long Isle gloves; gray
and white; not enough to last all d. y, better
come in the morning; regular s1.O0 gloves today
at Hale's 49c.
zoe RIBBON &c
Satin taffeta ribbon. / to 2 inches wide, black
and colors; all silk; former price Zoe, 15c and
zoe, choice today at Hale's, yard sc.
soc COAT SETS 19c
Stylish coat sets, collar and pair cuffs
of fine washable material; former prices Soc
today while they last, per set 19c.
69c PACK COMBS s5c
lot of shell back combs, the remainder of the
Bon Marches stock; plain and mounted; the
regular 69c kinds, today while they last, S5c
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS

PAzo OINTMENT is guaranteed TO
cure any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleed
ing or Prntruding Piles in s to II days
or money refunded. soc.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
RAIL WAYS MAYE
THEIR OWN TARIFFS
continued from Pace ONE,

set forth in the following special dis
patch from The Herald's San Francisco
representative:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
Infants 75c Sacques Csc

Plain flannel or dainty striped flannel sacques;
made with turnover collar and cuffs nicely fin
ished with shell stitch of mercerized cotton; Bon
Marche price 75c; Hale's price today 35c.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
$3.50 woRsTEp sKIRTs s4.os

An extra special for today-fine all-wooi
worsted skirts a light and dark shades of
gray; also black, in fine panama weave;
best plated styles, finely finished; $3.50
skirts today at Hales $4,95.
NEW LONG COATS $3.50
Mixture coats dark tones, semi -ftted
models; So inches long, fine all-wool ma
terials; finely finished with all-taped
seams; $500 coats at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19

Finest Persian lawn slips, with yoke of the daint
lest swiss embroidery fine tucks and lace skirts
finished with rows of insertion and tucks, edged
with ruffle to match Bon Marches price $500
Hales price today $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-10-19
$3.50 Dresses at Sl.25

We have lot of pretty dresses for babies SIX
months to two years old; Mother Hubbard style;
made of Persian lawn. yokes of embroidery and
ace1a great many styles in this lot and impossible
to give descriptions all fresh and crisp some never
been out of their original boxes; Bon Marches
price $3.50; Hale's price today S1.25
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Your sons probably please you as
well as you pleased your father.
II you don't look carefully after your
own affairs, who do you imagine will?
. A good many people try to administer
forgiveness and punishment at the
same time.
About all some men get for their
efforts to be dignified is reputation
of having the swelled head. |
The greatest triumph for boy Is
the privilege Of being accepted as an
equal by boys somewhat older than
himself. 81
Don't begin to wonder how other
people can afford SO many things that
you can't afford. That is a big step in
the direction Of growing envious and
sour.
We have noticed that people who do
exactly as they please, whether their
friends like it.or not get along about
as well as those Whosare always trying
to please. Atchison Globe. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
Tobacco Smoke Poisonous.

1t is often said that tobacco smoke
10 powerful germicide. The COM
position Of tobacco smoke is complex,
the principal constituents being oils Of
a tarry nature. Nicotine itself is a
strong germicide, but the quantity Of
this poison in tobacco smoke is minute
The oily matter which accumulates In
9 tobacco pipe Is highly poisonous, but
does not contain any appreciable guam
tity Of nicotine, the chief constituent
OF this residue being a very poisonous
oil known as pyridine. Tobacco smoke
contains a decided quantity Of car
bon monoxide. which is a preseryative
and which must possess germicidal
properties. One Of the principal con
sntuants accounting for the gerlnicidal
properties Of tobacco smoke is the pow
erful antiseptic formaid ehyde New
York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
DEDICATION |
OF THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL OCCUR SUNDAY,
~: JULY 20.

Special services leading up to tlEs.
dedication services of the First BaE.
fist church of this city viii begA.
Tuesday evening, July %, at eigIS
o'clock and continue each night DUR
ing the week. Rev. F. E. R. Miller.
pastor of the First Baptist church st
Grand Forks, will have charge Of the.
services. There will be special music.
with addresses each night. Mr.. Miller
is recognized as one of the best speak.
ers in the northwest You must hear
him. ''
The formal dedication services wiz
take place Sunday, July %, at 1890
a. m. Rev. o. A. Williams, ID. D., OF
Minneapolis, Mimi, will preach the
dedicatory sermon. At three o'clock.
there will be a good fellowship SER
vice with addresses by Rev. F. e. r..
Miller and others In the evening AT
eight o'clock praise service wilF
be held, Rev. o. A. Williams, d. D..
and Rev. Myron Cooley of Fargo, win
speak
The people of Bismarck and All
friends of the church are most cordi-
ally invited to attend these services.
There will be nothing left undone i'm
the way of arrangements. in order to
make this week one long to be remem-
bered
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
Bids for. Furnishing Coal.


Sealed proposals will he raceivaa
by the secretary of the North Dakota
Agricultural College up to 10 o'clock
a. m. on July 80, 1907, for the fur
nishing. of 1000 tons of screened
foughiogheny coal, price to be based
at SO much per ton of 1000 pounds.
railroad weights to govern: said coaf
TO be delivered on the Great Northern
railway spur at the college heating.
plant, 300 tons to be delivered prior
to October /, 1907, 800 tons prior to.
November L, 1907, and 400 tons to be-
delivered as called for between No
Vember 1, 1907, and April L, 1908.
Sealed proposals will also he re-
celVed at the time and place as speci-
lied above for the furnishing and de-
livery OF 500 or more tons OF native
Ignite.
Contract governing quality, guam
tity and price of coal will he re-
quired of successful bidders,
All bids to be sealed and marked
plainly on outside of envelope. .Bids
for Coal,''
The board reserves the right 10 re-
ject any Or all bids.
ny order OF the Board of Trustees.
g. q. NUGENT,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17

These men are, mostly occupied in
gambling in our products and reap
the benefits of our hard labor. Would
it not be far better for the farmers
as an organization to determine the
price of their products themselves,
than to leave it in the hands of these
INSCRIPTIONS men !? IN ~
All other classes of people who
do business are all we'll organized
and to their mutual benefit. Why
not. the farmers? . ,s,.,.@sgs. i
We would be pleased to have 9th
er farmers express their views on
this subject and we feel confident
that the columns of the Tribune
would be open for discussion.
Michael Wolf, of Naughton town
ship, lost valuable team of horses
last Saturday. They were struck by
lightning and instantly killed. Mr.
VOLTS son, who drove the team.
escaped unhurt- ..-.
Quite a number of farmers from
this locality took in the old timers
reunion picnic at Gus Johnson's of
Painted Woods. All report an en-
joyable time.
Henry Schonert, our genial road
overseer, has been doing some good
work on thes roads.
Julius Andahl departed for the Ca
pital City on Sunday and returned
Monday. @5.4 .,..s-
From observations which we have
made this season, we haye come to
the conclusion that Burnt Greek. is
the banner township of the county
as far as crop prospects is concerned.
The Harvey Bros. were loading a
car of durum wheat at Arnold on
Monday.
The school board met at the office
OF the clerk on July g..
Frank Paris we reelected presi-
dent of the board and Mrs. Paris was
re-appointed clerk for the ensuing
year. "-..a
There will be basket social at B.
McGarvey's on July 10.
Frank Kocher is still turning over
the sod. Frank is firm believer of
the present and future prospects of
this country and why should he not
be. 4 !. E,5..E&
o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
THE SPEAK ER's MACE.
Origin Of the Emblem Of Authority
III Used In Congress- ~ a

Origin Of the Emblem Of Authority
@ Used In Congress-. :a
S AT the right Of the speakers desk
in the hall of the house of represent
atiyes in the capitol at Washington
stands q large cylindrical pedestal
rladeof highly polished green marble.
Nv hen the house is called to order
each day, the sergeant at arms or one
OF his deputies places upon the pedes-
tai the mace, which is the symbol of
authority in the house. When the body.
adjourns he removes 1t and keeps 1t In
safety until the house meets again.
This mace is Of very ancient and
honorable origin. Under the old Ro-
man republic the magistrates passed
on foot from one place to another adj
ministering justice trying public of
tenders and imposing penalties
Each of these magistrates was at
tended by small body Of men known
as lictors, whose duty It was to make
way for the officers Of the law, pre-
serve order, make arrests and infiict
punishment on condemned citizens.
Each Of these lictors carried with
him q bunch Of rods tied together
with thongs and having an AK bound
to the outside Of it. The thongs were
used for scourging and the ak for
beheading. Sentences imposed by the
magistrates were at once carried out.
Those bundles Of rods were known as
fasces. When the Romans conquered
Britain the use OF the fasces as a sym
Dol was brought with them, and many
other Roman customs remained with
the British people.
While it was no longer used for in
hicting punishment, itacontinued to be
used as a symbol by the early English
magistrates, and when an officer APP
peared carrying the fasces his au-
thority was Immediately accepted by
all. 1t was, in effect, his badge of
office. aG
The English form of the fasces was
slightly changed In that the ak was
placed inside Of the bundle of rods,
with the blade protruding from the
top. ss# ID BIZ .35 .3.s.....
The great councils of the early
SaXons gradually developed into one
general body, which in the fourteenth
century became known as the house
OF commons. In all these earlier coun-
ellis the use Of the fasces was con-
tinued, but it then came to be known
as the mace, which has remained as
the emblem Of legislative authority in
that body down to the present day.
The house Of representative Of the
United States was modelled closely
after the house Of commons by the
trainers Of our constitution, and the
usage Of the mace was borrowed from
the English custom.
The first mace adopted by the house
was destroyed by fire when the Brit
ish burned the capitol in 1914 From
1914 until 1912 a macs of painted wood
did service, but in the latter year the
present mace was made after the model
Of the original one.-Cleveland Plain
| Dealer. s ,5ssgs st :s I. Z ~ t5Es 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
S'a'|:t til |; j!

The rain which fell Tuesday night
and Wednesday forenoon, also on
Saturday gave the ground a thor
oughly good soaking. 1t came wheI
we most needed it, it rained almost
continuously for about fourteen
hours. ~
The spring blowing was somewhat
suffering from lack of moisture OF
rather from intense heat, but sum
mer fallow and new breaking appears
to be o. K.
It is with great pleasure we notice
that the American Society of Equity
is creating an organization among
the farmers of this state. It is high
time for the farmers to wake up from
their deep slumbers. by taking their
business in their own hands and not
be relying altogether on others to
look after their, business transac.
tions. ,gs E1&g
There is one evil which exists
among the farmers and which is
very detrimental in forming an or
ganization Of this kind, and that is,
their mistrust to each other. This
evil is very noticeable and not as
it should be, especially where there
are farmers who are well and favor
ably known for their honesty and
would be. ready and willing to i'm
molate large sums of money for mu-
tual benefit.
+ There are farmers who appear to
be of the opinion that the Ameri-
can Society Of Equity is nothing but
humbug and will never be beneficial
to the farmers. This class must be
very shortsighted or they must have
failed to follow up the development
of the association in other states.
where the organization has been in
operation for some time and proved
very beneficial to it's members.
The officers of the organization in
this state is composed Of farmers,
men with intelligence and sound bust
ness principles. Why should we not
trust them They only ask us for
a small admission fee and which will
lead nobody into bankruptcy.
The object Of the association is to
organize all the farmers of the Unit
ed States into one organization so
that the farmers can secure the price
for their products that it costs to
produce them. We are of the opinion
that it would be more safe to trust
this Organization, an organization of
our own, than to place our confidence
in the Chicago, Duluth, Minneapolis
or st. Paul board OF trade, to deter
mine prices on our products.
II a man would take the trouble
to visit one OF these places during
business hours, we are inclined to
believe that he would come to the
conclusion that such boards were
composed Of lunatics and not men
OF sound business principles. We
must not wonder about their queer
actions when we understand that
hundreds and thousands of dollars
are involyed In one transaction alone,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
Aigeria. Natural Cave.

An immea.a natural cave of much
beauty has baai. discovered underlying
three of th ! principal streets of Con-
stantine, Algeria. The interior is Of
dazzling white stone, formed by the
forces Of nature into all kinds OF fan
tastic and beautiful forms. There are
three ponds the water being lukewarm
and crowded with fish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
The following is the list. Of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
Office II Bismarck, n ID, for the week
Juno, Elmer As.
Angel Peter t2). IN
Bell Lee. .54s 81 Il
Burnett, Eugene S. ss 81 $3
Bearman Fruit Co.
Y Cain, Joe s.ss
Chittic G. T.. Mrs.
Deisem, Ray. 5ts5s "a
3 Danie lson, II
Deschene, a. T
Fish, G.. 3D. .5$BSs
Froemig, Emil.
Graves, Mrs. Irene. n
Ha1pin, Mark. .
Hansen, Mrs. Olive.
4 Harvard, Henry
Iyerson, Ida.
LaGrecia, Miss stell.
Larson, u. a. q t7.Ss s:s
Lachapelle, Frank gu r III
Lindquist, G. III. IN
Montgomery, Jas. 9. ~
Mofett, Rollin.
Musson, Miss s. g.
n iMcC Coy, Sam. d.
Nyden, And.
Norton, J. H. ~
a O'Neill, Joseph.
Olsen, II. A. 5 4 = .s.5
Oslin, Daniel Mr.. (3)
Olson, Miss Hilda.
Simpson, John.
Suit, Geo. NJ. , .s% IS. eSf .s si..
Smith, Harry L.
4 Stockhouse, 3. =. 5S
Smith, Miss Anna.
Severson, Alfred.
Thayer, Warren E. '5
Thompson, Miss P. 4
Thompson, Mrs. Ruby. FL
Teeter, Artie J..
h Wilson. VIM. (4)
Windmiller, Martin. .
Weeks, Jay A..
WEIGH, Mrs. Chas.
In calling for the above letters,
please say advertised" and give date
OF this notice. Letters viii be held
"A days before being sent to the Dead
Letter Office. Agatha g. Patterson,
postmistress.
List for the week ending July IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
els LOGIC.

A. Keen business man bought at a
low price theater that had long been
unprot itable and BY economical man
agement put It Immediately on pay
ing basis. But he was very econorni-
cal, He watched the expenses with
the sharpest eve. The first months
expense account contained the item:
Meat for cats, to protect the scenery
and properties from the rats ravages,
~ The proprietor struck this item
out writing on the margin: IF the
cats eat the rats, wherefore the meats
IL they don't, wherefore the catsg n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17

The Discomfort saad at Deacon
Todd's funeral that he had gone 10 join
the great majority. aa}-s tssS5$3 ~ 5sssr VI III
The Preacher Wasn't that sympa-
thstic7 nd 4 = "A
The peaoon--Hard1y. Last month. IN
one of FOUR sermons, you said that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17

The following is the list Of letters
remaining uncalled for at the post
Office ii Bismarck, n ID. for the week
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
Mo sa.nples.

'sWeil." demanded the stern visaged
woman at the back door, swhat do
you want ri
why, 3 replied the tramp, II seen
you advertised table board IN dis
mornfn's paper,
Well r.
Well, fought mebbe yer wus
givin' out some samples. = Catholic
STANDARD and Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
A Real Distinction.

a young matron of Ashland boule.
ward is the only one of her family who
Is not in Who's Who" her father be.
ing a wei known clergyman and her
mother, brother, and sister being more
or less celebrated writer's. One day
her sister was condoiing with her on
her lack of distinction in this respect.
Never mind. Belle said the liter
airy sister; you may not be in Who's
Who. but you're the only member OF
the family who is In the telephone
book, and that costs real money. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-07-17
Nalue of &c. uIose...

From the standpoint of industrial
utility. says Prot. Ducan In Harper's
Magazine. the subject of ceilulose can
only be characterized as stupendous.
Take q pine tree, for instance. Stand
ing, i Is worth $40 a ton: cut and
stripped IT Is worth SIS, boiled iato
pulp il is worth $40; bleacheSi 1t ID
worth s55s turned unto vicose ana
spun into silk it is worth $500. r..