davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-12

bicicr Nonc bcrporgcruier, Die Stim.
mltno Der @iirger onocilte, ooln
icien iene Stuotcn iider Oen1ofro'
tiid). Ncrr George reiIte ipGt gberloS
noh Dem Meitcn ob.
Ser rcpublitoni6 dc Guo.
0cImu00cl in @elts
&irginicn.
Sot SpringS, go, #. gu1.-
Ser rcpublifoniihc GompogncIciter
6ronf Sitd)cod lit bicrbcr bcrllien
morocrl, INT wom00lih Den &nooels
nul0Ocl IN .Tirginicn, no 6lpcl
rcpublitonii6c 0~oltucrncltr9 2 Gnn0l=
0otcn, Smiibcr mo S6crr, int 6cloc
itrbclt, ms HCine 81 brinAcn. Cine
hciflc Nlligobe. 3pei republifanilNc
@olluerncllr9 Gon0iootcn luilr0cn
an umo iiir iid el0cntIld) feline ilble
Sohc iiir 0oa SoftS idct icilt, Dor
ullaNcicbt, Dab Die ErGlioentld)uIt@
Glcftorcu ulli bciOcn Sidct2 itGll0crl.
SIS piirbe elm nltBcror0cntlld) ~ltartc9
&otum ~ubgcNcbcn mcrocn, Dos Nr0.
IioCntihofta. Sidct miir0c jluclIclloa
crlpGhlt, ubcr Die Scmotrntcn mir
Sen ibrcn @ouuernclr crlp0bIcn. Ont
ld)cibct lih bingcgcn Nithcod 0c0cn
sen GitCll o0Cr 0cl Nn6crcrL, 10 bat
6o~ ErGii0Cntid)oitS (idCt ultcr DER
Spoltln0 81 leiDCn, ga Die NnGGlt'
ger oe9 5trildNcidobcncn @~cGcncons
0i0otcn Damn %ilbCrhollpt ntdt lilr
G~lCftorCn Itinmcn f0nncu. Wcit.Nirs
0iniclt 0ilrftc 0uu1t dis 5icnllid)
lid)cr fiir Dos bcnlotratlldc SldCt be.
trud)tct mcr0cl. GiCGiplomutic Nitd)e
COTS miro lib 0ornllf rihtcn miiilcn,
Smilbcr. ctlun burd) ou9 Ncriprchcn
elllc0 lcttcn FoltcnS, lpclln SoIt CT
lp0blt lucroCn lollte, gum Tiidtritt
BON Der GonoIootlIr 81 bcnCgcn. BE,
fonmt err oa3 ni6t icrtiq, 10 broltdt
CT nobl fuum olti Die Glcftorolitinl
men bon @cit.& irginIcn litr icincn
Gnn0i0otcn 5t rcd)ncn.
Con crcnScn in GbicuNo.
Gbicngo, #. NltNult. 49, Yer
Eoriibcnoc 0cS 0cnlofrotlid)Cu Nutio=
nal Gomitc'a, Nornun 4. Mad, bat
gcitern nit ben &crrcn @ooc bon
Soma lno $1,000 BON Ntihigun ilber
Die poIitiid)e Sitllotiuu IN 0crcll
Stootcn urlo sic Gage I'M mittlcrCn
Mclten I'M N%QgCnlcincn conicrirt. Die
N%n9clcgenbCit betrcii@ NltibrinNltn0
Der notblucnoi0cH Gnmpognc. 6o1oS
lit nit @ouucrncllr Na@fca mo
SbcrIt WorcS &. Mctnlorc ubCrnluls
bclproden luorocr. Scrr Mof lit
llud) SinColn oboCrCiIt, I'M scr Noti-
f%lfotionSicicr BON &rll. Vrpon am
Wtlttpoh bciSlliuobncn.
Yrobibitiouiitcn.- Gam.
pngnei II EehHipl-
pnnien.
6rnnflim ga, #. Nu9ult. IT.
goron 2. @ntfins bon Ohio, Goloi.
Dat Der Erobibition9 Eortci fir ooS
Nnlt ais Gicc ErGiibcnt Scr &crciuig-
ten StootcrL bat bic Champagne jcncr
Eortci I'M oWonord) Eort" nit elmer
9feoc cr0iinct, oic iih GolrptiGdlid)
nm vSocol Option"" orcbtc. Gr CAB
5uL buB oSocol Option" Elm Sdritt
III Der Hid)tung 5ur Erobibitiol lei,
mcintc obcr, lie gc6c nift mcit gcl1ltN.
Gr IoNto, bic Erobibitipn ncr0c oo@
Froblcm bon &opitnl ln0 slrbcit, 0ic
NcGcrIro1c mo olld) 0nH Ginuoloe.
rltngaproblcm loicn. SGulniB uttcr
Den &oblcrn fGnne lultCr scr Scrr.
Id)oit Scr Erobibition rlidt bcltebcn,
0cnn o@oro BOB" fonne sic @16lcr,
Die nild)tern u1o n%nobbGngig icicn,
llld)t bcberrldcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-12
Sic Mnttcr flast nnf S%d)abcncriak.

San Sranctscp, If. Aug. -
9ie Wlltcr ocs SolOaten Gngliib bon
Der aiiitcnartiaeric, Scr bel einem
Slildjtpcrild) aus Dem ArreItlofal Der
Erciioio @orniion bon ocnl @ndt,
polten Mpan cri6oiicn ipuroe, miro
Ole @lnoesregierung aui 100000
Sfaoenerlas pcrfldgcn itno gegell
Hpnn Strafperiabren inter Moro
onfloge bcantrn9en. Sic bebauptct,
oaB ibr Spbn pegcn 0eiltcsitorulg
in eincm Soipital nno nid)t in Dem
Nrrcltlofal bdttc untsrgebrad)t ner-
ocn ioaen. Npan's gcrantmortung
miro in Dem iiblihen Serfnbren Dor
eincm aricgsgeridt icitgeitellt wcr-
bon.
Y6Ic sur &ciic in's Mnslanb &c,
iorat 6. Saline, Wr. 413, Sn.Walti.
mprcitraGc, nalc Chiffon Suuic Glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-12
sultan als YrafOent.
Nbonl Samio'S libcralc Wciinnnna
i'm 3unCbmcn.

N,. MINIS h;o oo,tor ncs ,tc,cr l}orIo
mtltta aus rlBclIcr Sald)e bfjoD
rn, ~,r+>,,,c, nc, o5mnio :,
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Scr curton hot sic g(biiht n,oc.
fiiuniot nic oon,rn 0oltcu brs Nolrrs
ri,,ra ,,r,,rn Observation-Disclosures ~
riorncr : oldbr q, bcItreitcu Die Tl6.
mr. fir hoa WrhG,thr mrrbru brrritS
mi iciucn Nclch( rnhnoricn 7ic off.
ormciur !SoItunn hcs Sultous inn
9u,ommcnhono n,it scr rrurn 0rh.
NINA bcr 9inor in hcr 5iirrri pcr,Ir.
Sod,t orn1r Wr>u,oth,mno In elmer
l1ntrrrronno n,it rincm irinpr Mimi.
tier lootr SER SuIton.
(rNrr morr in SER 5iirfri If Mit.
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0os nor Nrr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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rn unb ben 0iii,irren npr IN, hiciior,
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
IN THE SENATE

Washington, D. c., Feb. 14.-The
senate today gave attention to the
speech on the Aldrich currency bill
by Senator Clay of Georgia. Mr..
Clay's declaration in favor of the is
suance of paper money by the govern
ment provoked controversy between
him and the republican senators,
Senators Lodge and Teller both gave
their views on the policy of issuing
paper money by the government. At
$3.50 p: m. the senate adjourned I'M
til Monday.
Washington, d. c., Feb. 1.-THE
house committee on judiciary has de-
cided to grant hearings on the
bills looking to amendments of the
interstate commerce law. Begfnn-
ing tomorrow senators and members
will be permitted to express their
views each day until the Doth inst,
after which others will be heard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
COTTON
Scarcity Of Money and Dull
Trade Means Cut
in Wages
Manufacturers Say Wage Scale
Reduction Is Impera-
tive Now

Boston, Mass, Feb. IA. - Informa-
ton received here by interests promi-
nently connected with the cotton
manufacturing industry indicates that
the depression in this line has net
been dissipated and that many manu-
facturers still are having difficulty in
securing ready money. In view sof
these conditions, those identified with
cotton manufacturing now admit that
a curtailment of Is percent of the
the working time, decided upon about
three months ago, did not entirely re
lieve the situation and they say that
general reduction in wages of the
operators seems inevitable.
It is claimed that the falling off in
orders Of the mills and that the
prices received for cotton cloth have
been on the decline. The severity O
the wage cut, therefore, will depend
upon the severity of the drop in thu
price of manufactured goods. It Il
pointed out by the manufacturers tina
the reduction in wages will not be s.
severe as it would have been hat
there been curtailment of produc
ton. There are about $4,000 person:
employed in the cotton mills of New
England when the machinery is II
motion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
new S0JERS
Secretary Taft Gives Diplo
mas and Good Advice
to Graduates

West Point, N. Y, Feb. 14.-With
plain words of advice as to their fu-
ture duties advantages and hard
ships Of an army career Secretary
Of War Taft today presented diplo-
mas to 1Oe members Of the gradu-
ating class of the. U. s. military
academy.
The secretary impressed upon the
young men who were commissioned
second lieutenants in the army that
they must ever be subordinate to the
civil government and that it was a
soldiers duty to keep his mouth
shut and obey orders" In time of
national danger, he declared, sol
der has his opportunity to achieve
a great degree flame, but in every
day life of army routine there is
much that seems tedious and, irk.
some.
The affair was entirely informal
and as the young graduates in. their
uniforms stepped to the platform to
receive their scrolls, the secretary
had a personal word and hearty
handshake for each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
Long Lived Icelanders.

1t would be interesting to know II
any part Of the world beats Iceland In
the average length of life of its inhabit-
ants. 1t is shown by statistics that
on an average the people of that island
live to the age of 61.S years. which is
very nearly double the mean duration
of human life as it was computed a
generation ago. Sweden and Norway
are regarded as very healthful coun-
/ tries, but Iceland takes the palm In
longevity, the mean. duration Of life in
Sweden being 5000 years and in Nor
way 1894 years.
Some of Iceland's earthquakes are
nerve racking; but, on the whole, the
lives of most Of it's simple and indus
trious inhabitants slip along with few
Incidents that unduly stimulate or de-
press the pulse. Summer and winter
the same old mail boat from Leith
steams into the harbor Of Reykjavik
every three weeks, but very rarely
brings news that touches Iceland so
closely as to make excitement. In fact
the little island enjoys many Of the adj
vantages Of civilization and avoids
most Of it's drawbacks. Christian Ad-
yOcate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
Walk over
Bryan Crowd Have II All
Their Own Way in
Wisconsin
Delegates Instructed for the
Greatest Living Amer
lean Statesman

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 1.-THE Wis.
consin delegation to the national
democratic convention at Denver,
Colo, was today at the closing session
Of the state convention instructed to
vote as unit for William ]. Bryan
as the democratic nominee for presi-
dent, first, last and all the time. The
platform containing these instructions
was unanimously adopted by the con-
cention by rising vote.
The delegates at large named to at
tend the national convention are:
Congressman Charles H. Weiss, She
boygan Falls; Herbert H. Manson,
Wausau; John A. Aylward, Madison;
Melvin A. Hoyt, Milwaukee. The
delegates named by the convention
will be voted upon at the coming pri-
| mary election and will be elected
without opposition.
In the contest for delegates at large
somewhat of sensation was sprung
by Daniel H. Grady, who, after the
nominations had been closed, asked
permission to speak to a question OF
privilege. Mr.. Grady upon taking the
floor, charged John A. Aylward OF
Madison, of net always being a Bryan
democrat and cited several instances
to which he asked Mr.. Aylward to
make reply. Mr.. Awkward claimed
he was and always had been good
Bryan democrat and was with him
first, last and all the time. It was
very apparent from the ballot which
followed that Grady's action resulted
in loss te himself of a large number
of votes, Aylward having received
391 to Grady's 1853 votes.
| Evan A. Evans of Baraboo, who was
chosen temporary chairman, made a
lengthy speech in which he scored
the republican party and eulogized
William Jennings Bryan, in whom, he
said, "yeu see democracy personified
see democracy at her best"
The platform which was unanimous.
ly adopted, among other things re-
'affirmed allegiance to the time-hon-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
LIKE THE INFERNO.
Graphic Description Of Climb Owe,
Volcanic Island.

Graphic Description Of . Climb Over
:, Volcanic Island.
A climb over volcanic island In
Boring sea is thus described in Outing
Magazine by Robert Dunn:
"Clin sank away into chaos. Up
right fans Of tufta, crevices like salt
crusted wounds, chasms with leprous
edges breathed all like mad. Less
steam. but more crinkly and venomous
gases. Parched white and red and
ocher in their depths, they seemed al.
most to whistle -yet they did not
whistle-a furtive. ambient, high
pressure 'Zjsssho-ooov Was 1t sound I
Then would pause and catch only the
horrid, overburdened silence.
''The thing seemed more friendly.
The sulphur no longer choked. You
could have passed a burning bunch Of
miners matches under my nose and /
would have gulped the fumes like
fresh air. But the invisible venom
still belched out everywhere, secret
and furtve; now from Jaws and
gashes four feet and more across, no
longer red yellow, but with fangs
crusted white or brilliant green and
bristling with rapier-like stalagmites.
Heat tremors pulsed, as the whole
were vast roof too close under the
eye Of the sun. And below on the
blasted acre under the beak the pant
Ing steam flashed out the supreme des.
olation- crumbling, clinkery and over
parched: trailed away its smear Of the
dull rainbow hues Of sulphur from
srotesque mosaics. It was pudding
OF Stag fresh from that great furnace
OF the unknown fusing point, and how
alien to the cold waves ana winds Of
the subarctic!'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
Whom We Were All Tenors.

t.
The primitive inhabitants Of Europe
were all tenors. Their descendants Of
the present time are baritones, and fu-
ture generations VIII have semibass
voices. The voice has tendency to
deepen with age. The tenor of twenty
becomes the baritone of twenty-eight
and the bass Of thirty-six The inferior
races have higher pitched voices than
the more cultured. The negro has a
higher voice than the white man.
Among white races the fair complex
Toned man has higher voice than his
darker skinned brother. The former is
usually a baritone or q tenor, the lat
ter contralto or bass. It IL asserted
that tenors are usually Of slender
build, whereas basses are stout, but
there are too many exceptions to such
rule for 1t to be reliable. The same
remark applies to the statement that
thoughtful men have deep toned voices,
and vice versa. The tones OF q voice.
are perceptibly higher before than aft
er q meal, for which reason tenors are
generally careful not to sing too soon
after Enthusiastically Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
IN THE. HOUSE

. . ~ .4t-E & J. 4 , s. e .
Washington, D. c., Feb. 14..-Ora-
tory in the house today gave way
to legislation with result that pro-
gress was made in the executive, leg
islative and judicial bill. It met
with comparatively hmooth sailing
until on points of order by Mr.. Ma
con of Arkansas proposed increases
in salaries of assistant secretaries
of several departments were stricken
out. Mr.. Macon explained his action
by saying that the appropriation
bill was no place for such legislation.
With nearly two-thirds Of the bill
disposed of, the house, at 500 p. M,
adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
Farsiahtsd Economy.

Mrs. Wipedunks Jenkinson, we
ought to take one of the first class
magazines. It's only 81 a year. and
the children are getting old enough
now to have something good to read.
Mr. Wipedunks Only 81 yeart
That's all, is it7 II you begin on maya
zines you'll think you have to keep It
up. At the end Of every year you'll
want to have 'em bound. There's two,
volumes In year. Costs 81 q volume
for binding. That makes SO q year.
In ten years It's SEQ. Then you'll want
bookcase to hold the twenty volumes.
That'll cost about $25 because you'll
think It ought to be big enough to hold
the twenty more volumes. There's $86
thrown away. Do you think I'm made
Of money? II you want to read the
magazines. what's the matter with bor-
rowing 'em?- Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
ARTILLERY cURIosITIEs.
Old Time Cannon That Were Made OF
Leather, Wood and Rock.

Old Time Cannon That Were Made OF
Leather, Wood and Rock
Among the curiosities of artillery
odd inventions have a great place.
Cannon have been made Of the most
unlikely materials. Leather was used
as early as Henry Wills day at the
siege of Bouiogne. The very articles
were stored in the tower once. and
Evelyn saw them there, inscribed
"Non Marti opus est cut non deficit
Mercurius." Are they still lying in
some corner Of forgotten lumber
room? The Scotch employed leather
guns in 1910 to batter Lord Conway's
Notifications at Newbourne, and they
did the work WELL Describing the fe.
verish alarm in Paris in 1892, Carlyle
says: zone citizen has wrought out the
scheme of wooden cannon, which
France shall exclusively profit by in
the first instance. 1t Is to be made Of
slaves by the coopers, Of almost bound.
less caliber. but uncertain as te
strength"
Two small pieces brought to France
by the Siamese ambassadors as pres.
ents from their king to Louis XIV
were the only artillery procurable FOR
the attack on the Bastille of eccentric
model no doubt, adorned with dragons
and golden inscriptions, but efficient
workmanship. We read Of gold cannon
In India. There were two SO de.
Ecribed at Baroda In Burton's time
Ito which regular alteration was Of.
fsred." In fact, the tubes were Of
steel, but the massive gold casing cost
10000.
For the defense of Malta in the old
! days the knights invented a kind Of
ordnance of their own, unknown to all
the world beside" says Brydone, ar
eyewitness. They followed out the nat
ural rock here and there in such fash
ion that the cavity was like a mortar
put barrel Of gunpowder into the
hole, plugged 1t with a wooden dish
exactly fitting and heaped miscellane
GUS projectiles thereupon. About fifty
Of these singular cannon defended
creeks and landing places. Some Of
them were SIX feet in diameter and
threw 10000 pounds weight Of Iron o,
stone into the air. Doubtless IL al
went well they would do tremendous
execution upon an enemy trying t
disembark.
But there are eccentricities still more
curious on record. In tomb on the
island Of Chinal, near Usumacinta
Mexico, was found a cannon four feet
eleven inches long Of terra Gotta, with
terra Gotta bullets. It Is suggested
that when Cortes retired after his
great flight at Ceutla, Tabasco, the ma.
tives copied the Spanish guns In clay,
hoping to produce the same results
| London Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
Maxs Of HUNTING.


Devastating among the D0grib In
dams is managed by skillful counter
felt Of the animal. Two hunters walk
together the man behind with bent
body, the one in front carrying a
stag's head. The legs OF the men
serve very well for the fore and hind
legs Of the animal. In this way the
hunters get almost In the midst Of a
herd Of deer before the creatures are
aware Of danger.
The ostrich Is hunted In a similar
way by the bushmen Of South Africa,
and the Eskimos sometimes come to
close quarters with seals by dressing
themselves in sealskins and dexterous-
" mimicking the style OF swimming
and "hopping" so characteristic Of the
animal.
In Australia the natives bring the
wallaby or young kangaroo within the
range Of the spear by suspending a
small birds skin and feathers from
the end Of long rod and Initiating
the birds cry.-London Strand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15

brought against the supervisors of
the township in question and against
James Kennedy, the contractor with
whom the supervisors had contracted
for improvements aggregating some
$4,000.
Judge Fisk, in the opinion of the
court, after reviewing the facts and
the law, finds that the act is vio-
lation of the constitutional inhibition,
as giving certain residents of the
township opportunity to obtain bene-
fits which are withheld from others.
The court finds also that the act con-
tains delegations of legislative pow.
ers to property owners, who are Civ.
en- the right to dictate not only the
improvements, but the manner of them
and the materials and kind of con-
struction.
The syllabus of the decision is as
follows:
Chapter 252, Laws of 1907, entitled
IAN act to provide for paving, curb
ing or macadamizing the highways in
civil townships adjoining incorporat
ed cities of not less than 5000 inhabi
tants and for the construction of sew
ers and watermains therein connect
ing with city sewers and Waterman:
therein or with their own trunk sew
ers and for the construction of theil
sidewalks, is held to be unconstitution
oil and void upon the grounds:
First. That is constitutes an un
warranted and Illegal Discrimination
between individuals afaeoted there.
by.
Second. It attempts to delegate leg
islative powers to individual owner.
of property on certain highways il
such townships
Appeal from the district court o
Cass county; Hon. Chas. A. Pollock
Judge.
Engerud, Holt and Frame for appel
Ilants.
W. G. Resser for appellants.
Reversed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
erain Growth.

The brain usually stops growing at
about ffty. and from sixty to seventy
1t 10 more likely to decrease. It has
been related by Canon MacColl that
Mr.. Gladstone's head was constantly
outgroWing his hats. AS late as the
Midlothian campaign. when he was
nearly seventy, he was obliged to have
his head remeasured for this reason.
Canon MacColl's conclusion that this
continual growth Of brain contributed
to Mr.. Gladstone's perennial youthful.
ness appears not unwarranted.-Lon.
don Spectator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
A Great Teieseope.

A number Of persons were talking
about telescopes, and each professed
to have looked through the Largest In
the world" One after another told Of
the powerful effect of the respective
telescopes. At last quiet man said
mildly: u once looked through tele-
scope. don't know that 1t was the
largest in the world. hope it wasn't
But It brought the moon so near that
we could see the man In 1t gesticulat-
Ing wildly and crying out: Don't shoot!
Don't shootg The old duffer thought
1t was a big cannon that we were point
Ing at him." The quiet man subsidized
and SO did all the rest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-02-15
WRECKED.
American Ship Breaks il
Two on Beach. Ten.
MenIOst

Portland, Ore, Feb. IA. The
American ship Emily Reede, 10 days
out from New Castle, N. S. W., for
Portland, Ore, with coal, went ashore
at an early hour this morning at the
mouth of Nehalem river on the Ore
gon coast and broke in two. The
crew was swept overheard by the
sea. Ten men were lost and six were
saved, including the captain and his
wife.