davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-25

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unmoglih, baB gum eritenmdl felt 9es
lteben nes Srbens Elm 4merisaneA
gum General ssip6bIt piro.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-25
Bel 9oraus3abIuns Don
R2.75

Teine hersieOpif9s Bill
bef, has 2sben GbriFi bars
Nelsno, ammtg utsm Stss
reofcop. Ter Gmpfdnger bat Sci
risisr qrdmis bic GrprsBsoltsH ~
sdllen. gortofrei $500
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-25
8ur geu6tuns.

Won Isnos Gsto nur mittslii pon'
oosr erprebs0 sIoanDtiiunsen sssi'
trirtsm grisfe, oosr aaf WiIpoutH.
gbicoso cher Rem 0crs Iau:snss
Ushitl.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-25
Bel 0oraus5abIuHs DOT
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6onfltn'B 6~anb6u9 bel
nubIf6tR unO 9afhtnat.
las osr net. llsbsr 440 Ssitsn
tart unS tntbdlt ssieslids 9tfim.
munasn, GonIulats, gins uuO Gnbsrs
Sa5sa,n, Rscspts. pOftssf.ss. aauO'
garten etc.
Die .aders unb @artsns
bras3ei.uHe", srfheint pStxnts
lid Don IL Bis 20 Stitsn fart unb IN
o%n,rtannt zines osr 5siisH ldnbpirtb,
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-25
dmiem
fir 1909.

Del Rricttr @ordusbs5abIuns Iisfsrn
mir bic 3eituns auf Elm ponss 9abr
un0 irstno cine Der f~olgenbsR prd,
misn:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-04-25
Bel goruussabIung 0on
&2 80

prahtige. patentirts, p%sritsubnre
itablsrue G6ssrs. Gaosnpreis: $1.75
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18

will coNTiNuE TO PLAY WITH
CLEVELAND - SUCCESSOR HAS
NOT sEEN$cHosEN - FANS DE-
=. MANDED THAT THE CHANGE
be MADE. -"
!: (By Associated Press.)

Cleveland, o., Aug. 17.-Napoleor
Lajoie voluntarily rendered his resi-
gnation as manager Of the Cleveland
American League baseball team to-
night to take effect as soon as sue
cessor can be appointed by the direc
tors of the team Lajoie will con
tinue to play with the team.
Lajoie's resignation is due to the
large amountsof criticism he has been
subjected to on account Of his failure
to make a better showing with this
years team sRumors Of dissension
among the players on account of La
joie's alleged personal unpopularity
have been rife. This. coupled with
the teams losing streak on the last
eastern invasion. caused many pat.
rons of the game to demand his res,
ignation. The club owners defended
Lajoie. Z III 81
No successor for 1ajoie has been
appointed and the club owners say
they are undecided as to whom they
will appoint%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
SP'I|.R||TUAL|,l;SIS =.
ARE ARRESTED ri j I
~ EtIE A ~ x1 "a N
GIGANTIC sWINDLE rs WORKED
ON MEXICAN WOMEN - LED
!; 70 PAY MONEY TO MATERIAL
lzED FORM OF DEPARTED Hus'
II BAND. .s5 . ,s. & 2z#. j -,
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City. Aug. 17.-What they
declare to be a gigantic spitualistic
swindle extending over a period fof
one year and which has well nigh
impoverished Mrs. De Jesus Perez,
widow, has been discovered by the
authorities. "A great fortune, the
police say, has been depleted by daily
payments by Mrs. Perez to the mater
ialized form of her departed nus ''
band. Medical men who have exam
ined Mrs. Perez declare her the VIC IS
tim 81 a powerful suggestion and not
responsible. Madame Dolos Corrado
Bay and Professor Htpolito salasar,
apiritualist, are in prison. while the
authorities are making an effort g
effect the apprehension OF ENQUIRE
Bay husband OF madame. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
(Rx Associated Press. }


New York,N. Y, Aug. 17.-Long
Island life savers, after six hours of
battling, added another victory
against the sea to their long list OF
remarkable rescues today, when they
brought safely to land the captain and
crew, seven in all, from the half
masted schooner, Arlington, Of Bos-
ton, which went ashore early today
in a driving rain and fog of Long
Beach on the south shore Of Long
island. >l
The eighth member Of the crew.
Madden Pierson, a Swede, who put
off from the schooner on raft with
the hope of reaching shore with a
line,s was swept out to sea with the
tide and lost sight of. 1t is believed
that he persisted. It was at first re-
; ported that Pierson had been picked
suo five miles to the y south, near
Rockaway Beach, but this was not
borne out. ::#>ts5&' ~ -.s
The rescue from the schooner was
witnessed by cheering guests of the
Nassau hotel on Long Beach. and by
hundreds of people In cottages, and
strangely the hotel was indirectly re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
fine ] CONCRETE
/. l. BUILDING FALLS

Winnipeg, Aug. 1.-THE hand
some reinforced concrete apartment
block known as the "Bredalbane"
being erected on Hargrave street at
a cost Of $225, 900 by Macarthur and
Fisher fell in with crash last even
ing, Heavy rains had moistented the
concrete so that the heavy Orders
gave way, sending down the weighty
floors to the basement. Four men
were inside at the time inspecting
the work, and were crushed, two
so severely that they were taken to
a hospital in dying condition.
They are J. Duncan and William
Dodds, expert concrete mixers. The
wreckage is such that it will cost
considerable to rebuild.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
MRS. TAFT FAST
GAINING HEALTH
WIND AND RAIN DON'T DIMINISH
GOLF ARDOR OF THE PREsl-
DENT - AUTOMOBILE RIDE is
POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF
THE WEATHER..
(By Associated Press.)

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 17.-President
Taft braved the northeast storm AND
steady downpour of rain to play eigh
teen holes Of golf at Myopia with
Charles P. Taft, his brother, and Sam
uel Carr Of Boston, cousin, as op-
ponents. The rain got the better OF
the president this afternoon, however,
and he had to forego his customary
automobile ride with Mrs. Taft.
. Mrs. Taft's return to health has
progressed 50 far that here sister,
Mrs. Lewis More of Pittsburg, who
has been her constant companion
since her nervous breakdown in
Washington, will leave Beverly on
Monday to spend the last end of the
summer with her husband, Prof.
More, at Biddeford Pool, Ne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
RATE WAR An Important PART
/ in BUSINESS OF TRANS:MISSIS.
SIPPI COMMERCIAL congress.
Claimed the Pinchot-Ballinger Matter Is Not Entirely
Settled--Rairoads i'm for Playing
OCEAN DENVER Low ROADS RAISE LOCAL
FREIGHT RATES UNTIL ALL RAIL ROUTE CHEAP As
BY WAY OF THE OCEAN AND GALVESTON THREE SPEECH
=. TUESDAY AFTERNOON

and Galveston has been low enough
to provide Denver shippers an incen-
tive to bring their goods to the Texas
port for shipment over the local
duced rates. 1t is now charged that
the railroads have increased the loo
al rail rates between Galveston and
Denver to a point where it is a mat
ter of choice whether goods are
brought via ocean Or entirely by rail.
Thos. F. Walsh and John Barrett,
directors of the Bureau of American
Republics, were the principal speak
ers of the afternoon. Walsh made
a plea for opening vast tracts of
western lands to the eastern farmer
and city-bred man. He behaved that
the answer to crowded tenements
lies in the irrigation of the arid
west.
Barrett spoke of improvements in
reclamation among Latin-American
countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18

MEMBERS OF FAMILY WILL EN-
pEAVoR TO HAVE HIM PARoL-
Ed PROMISE TO HAVE GUARD
WITH HIM CONSTANTLY -
THREW AWAY LETTERS.
by Associated Press.)

White Plains, N. Y Aug. 17.-Har.
ry K Thaw, packed up his grips in the
county jail here today preparatory to
his return Y to Matteawan tomorrow
He had to purchase an additional
grip in order 70 house all his belong
ings. As it was he threw out several
hundred letters, most of which were
from cranks and women.
. The Thaw family, It was learned to-
day, will make an attempt now to
have Harry released from Matteawan
and committed to the custody of his
relatives. They will agree never to
let him out unless accompanied by a
member Of the family or a special
attendant
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
THRILLING RESCUE ENACTED By A
LIFE SAVING CREW OFF THE Shore
OFLONGBEACH1UESDAY MORNING
Hotel Guests Cheer as Men Are Brought to Shore
From Wrecked Freighting Schooner -
onE LIFE WAS TWlNkLNG LIGHTS OF SUM-
mER HOTEL FOR THOSE OCEAN LINER AND THOUGHT he
WAS FAR OUT At SEA- SCH NOW RESTING ON SAND
BAR NEAR SHORE.

sponsible for the vessels plight, for
Capt. Ira Small, after having lost his
bearings, mistook . the glimmering
lights in the structure for those OF
a liner in mid ocean and thus misled
ran aground. s
The schooner, heavily laden with
anthracite, bound from this port for
Mayport, Fla. struck a sandbar three
hundreds yards of shore. Boats and
life preservers went with the first
crash and the masts, which bent to
the gale, appeared likely to go down
at any moment, and seemed unsafe
shelter to the captain, He and the
crew accordingly climbed out on the
bowsprit. -
Life savers reached the scene soon
after day break. They worked iran
tically but in vain I'M trying to shoot
a line to the wreck High seas and
wind made this impossible, but per-
servence won the day.
After six futile attempts they sue
ceeded in getting surfboat through
the breakers to the lee of the wreck
and the rescue 5of the imperilled sail
ors followed. 4&>E +'.7
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
YOUNG PERSCH
Still in JAIL
JEROME SAYS HIS ACT WAS
NOTHING MORE THAN A VUL.
GAR STEAL - BOY BROKER
FAILS TO REVEAL IDENTITY OF
MAN HIGHER UP. .rE~ !,
(By Associated Press. }

New York, N Y, Aug. 17.-Donald
L. Persch, the young note broker who
has been indicted for grand larceny
for the sale of mining stock belong
ing to F. Augustus Heinze, went back
to the tonbs today, accused by Dis
trict Attorney Jerome of being the
manipulation of simple, vulgar
steal
Although urged to reveal the man
higher up" and the intricate ramif-
cation in high finance which Persch
suggested from time to time as he
intimated that he had been made a
cats paws Of he failed utterly to say
to convince Jerome that
there was any conspiracy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
(By Associated Presk0

Denver, Aug. 17.-Coupled with the
possibility of renewed hostilities be
tween the Pinchot and Ballinger
forces Trans.Mississippi Commerc
cial congress IN session here, promis-
es to become the battlefield of a fight
for better rate regulation for the
west.
The assertion that fight on rail.
road may break out at any time and
become the predominant factor in
the deliberations OF the congress was
made today by Col. Ike Prior, of
San Antonio, Texas, chairman of the
executive committee. He declared
Galveston and Denver business men
would bring on resolution demand
ing an equitable revision of rail and
ocean rates, between New York and
Denver.
According to Col. Prior's statement
the ocean rate between New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
BIDS OPENED FOR Big
BOND SALE YESTERDAY

Washington, D. c., Aug. 17.-Bids
were opened at the bureau Of insular
affairs, war department. foday, for 81,
\ 100000 four per cent. ten to thirty
year Philippine public works and inn
proven1ent bonds. This issue is a
balance unsold Of the s5,0oo,oo0 bonds
authorized by the acts of congress,
last amended, Feb. 6. 1906. ut !, 2 5S
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
Still, !. S J ! | j I
IN E:S0UTH
TWO DEATHS RECORDED IN KAN
Is sAs CITY TODAY - STATED
p THAT HOT WEATHER HAS DONE
NO DAMAGE TO THE. CROPS
n AS YET -<... q ~. !. - X
!Rv Associated Press. J

= iRy at3sSucIateu 1iess.1 u. = = a
Kansas City, Aug. 17.-Severe hot
weather throughout the southwest
gave way to a limited extent tonight
before cooling breezes. The day was
the most trying in Kansas, Missouri
and Oklahoma, has experienced for
years. ..,..Z,.s.. - Y Y r..
+. Two deaths were recorded in Kan
sas City today. a..,s~st.., -.
Oklahoma reports excessive heat. ..
4, Government thermometers at NC
Alister registered 113, at Vinista 10
Ardmore Ill, Oklahoma City, Guthrie
and Tulsa 106. Va TN $.4s*5. -, III 4. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
PRESSED Steel CAR Company
STRIKE is QU|E1ER THAN At At: =.
ANY PAST stage Of THE game

their fighi against the company. Be-
lieving tht the law las been violated
and that ither the Pressed Steel Car
company,r the owners of one of the
large boss that has been used to
transportimported men, are liable to
a fine of 500 for carrying passengers
in violabn of federal statutes gov
erning to navigation of steam YES
sells, a Committee of strikers will take
up the latter tomorrow with the
steambos inspectors of this district
Accortlir to the statute, the fine may
be receivable, one-half for the use
of the former. The company off,
Gals toty placed on view six new
cars allied to have been 1made yes
terday b the 1000 men at work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
(By Associated Press.)

Memphis, Aug.17.-The heat wave
which swept the country from coast
to coast Monday, is still rampant and
today new records were established.
From all over the south and south
east come reports OF intense suffer
ing But few cases of prostrations
The cotton growers are rejoicing
over the heat wave, as they claim
that it rapidly destroying the boil
weevil.
Fort Worth, Texas was the hot
test city in the southwest, the govern
ment thermometer registered iii
degrees. The mercury climbed as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
{Bv Associated Press. }

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 17.-Excepting
the fact that more men throng the
streets, conditions are more nearly
normal at McKees Rocks and Schoon-
willie tonight than has been the case
since the Inauguration of the strike
of the $500 workmen against the
Pressed Steel Car company, five weeks
ago. The stores which closed when
the trouble started have opened and
Judge James MacFarlane today grant
ed permission to the saloons in the
town to resume business, cautioning
the owners against allowing patrons
of their places to engage in strike
discussions.
Another legal move will likely be
made by the strikers tomorrow In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
G0YERNM'T Rejects
BID FROM NO. OAK.
(By Associated Press.s

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE bid Of
J. E. Phelan of Dickinson OF ~
cents an acre for grazing privileges
in the Fort Berthold Indian reser-
walton today was rejected by the
Indian o5sce. The bid was consid-
cred too low and furthermore did
not comply with the requirements
Of the Indian o1sce. New bids prob
ably will be advertised for later.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
: nv Associated Ptess.)1(

xAooO~AoSSo
Indianapolis, Aug. 1H-C1noro
Litterell, of Dayton Ohio, mechan-
ician attached to Standardization
automobile crew, was probably fatal
ly injured today when he fell under
the wheels of one Of his group OF
cars on the way from downtown
garage to the motar speedway. The
cars were proceeding in file when
Litterell, who was riding in one OF
them, jumped out to return to the
garage. He. stumbled and fell be-
fore the car following: his, and 1t
passed over him crushing his chest.
He was taken to the Methodist hos
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
PRon|Bu|)IlNIsls Are
winning in 50. CAR,
@ks
(Byg Associated Press.)

Charleston. s. c., Aug. T.-Unof'
fetal returns from the elections held
in twenty-oie o. the so-called "wet'
counties ofsssoth Carolina for the
purpose of allowing the voters Of each
county to choos between prohibit
ton and the col nty dispensary sys-
TEN, indicate thIt the prohibitionists
have won victories in fifteen of these
counties
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
HENEY RUNNING BEHIND.

san Francisco. Cal, Aus. 17.-
turns from the municipal primary
election held today indicate that Chas,
Fickert, for district attorney u run
Ming far ahead Of Francis ]. Heney,
for the Republican nomination "
precincts out Of 294 give Fickert $50 !;
IIeney 200.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
HEAT WAVE IN THE SOUTH
IS THE WORST IN HISTORY

! high as 100 degrees in many other
Texas cities, and at Dennison it
reached 106, breaking all previous
records.
At Natchez 1U5 degrees was re-
corded at 1920 P. M. Not since Jly
Il, 1891, has the heat beenaso intense
Throughout middle Arkansas. At
Little Rock, a temperature OF 105
was registered and two prostrations
were reported.
Vegetation throughout the Shreve-
port territory of Louisiana, wilted
under the heat today, the maximum
of 104 degrees being reached at four
lo'clock this afternoon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
AUTOMOBILE MECHAN|C|AN
FATALLY INJURED TUESD' 7

Ipital. ,<>, ..-.-. .x As. l. =
All of the drivers and their assist
ants who are to operate sixty-hve
cars entered in the national race
arrived today. Tomorrow the course
will roar with the tuning up OF
racing machines and parks and grand
stands will be alive with workmen
reception Of the spectators that Will
assemble at noon on Thursday for
the opening event.
Touring parties from many cities
will arrive. tomorrow. Principal
among them will be a company OF
two hundred automobile enthusiasts
in fifty cars from Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18
I. s,T 4 WEATHER.

{ Washington, Aug. 17.-North and g
South Dakota Generally fair We'd
nesday and Thursday
Minnesota: Friday and Tn rsday
light to moderate north and north
east winds. s.sIi :3s VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18

Fort worth. Texas, Aug. y. With
Registering lii degrees from 2::15
to ais this afternoon street ther-
rnometers In business district
recording 40 degrees today was the
hottest in the history Of Fort Worth,
40 far as there is any record sEE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-18

MR. lssslssssesz,.,,ss7
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
.E|GHTY-CENT GAS
MANDATE ON WAY
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.--The man
date Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States in the New York S0-cent
gas case was to-day forwarded to the
Cnited States Circuit Court for the
Southern District Of New YORK, whose
verdict in the case was reversed by the
Supreme Court
The mandate states the fact Of this
reversal, adding the higher courts di-
rection to dismiss the hIll of the New
York Consolidated Gas Company.
The original decree Of the Supreme
Court has ueeU 80 amended as to re-
serve the right Of the Circuit Court ito
proceed to make distribution Of the fund
which has accumulated In its hands,
pursuant 10 the offer contained In the
company's bill and by reason OF the
terms Of tho injunction order heretofore
granted by that court
This amendment is Incorporated In tho
mandate It's eject viii no to permit the
Court To distribute the fund which has
accumulated through ;he pa yments since
the Law went into effect ~ one dollar
per thousand cubic feet Instead OF eighty
cents. The fund comprises % per cent.
OF the aggregate payments during tina,
,inns-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04

MOB STORMS POLICE STATION;
REPULSED WITH REV0LVERS
Magistrate Moss Discharges Attackers After Reserves Fight
Men and Women Who Attempt to Rescue Prisoners
From the Back Room of Precinct House.

and.tumble fight on the stairs, being
badly beaten. They arrested Coinsky
and Morris Frer
The whole crowd followed tho police
to Mercer street, hooting and yelling.
When the prisoners were taken inside
Victor Frier. Of No. 39l Cherry street. a
brother OF Morris, harangued the crowd
and led charge which overpowered
the doorman.
The workers swept into the room,
beat on the door Of the back room and
clamored for the release OF the prison
ers. Some Of the police drew revol.
vers. Others, led BY Capt. Henry and
Lieut.. Deizosky, beat the mob out TO
the street. Here Victor Frier advo-
Gated the stoning of the station While
the crowd was scattering to collect
missiles the police made a sally and
captured Victor and also Samuel Me-
siten, of No. 20 Morrell street, Brook
lyn.
Policeman Simon grabbed Meisten,
Fannie Cohen called for rescuers and
Simon was thrown to the street. Other
policemen went to his aid and Simon.
the Cohen girl and Melsten were carried
in bodily in an inextricable tangle.
The street was cleared and the pris-
oners were taken to Jefferson Market
Court The magistrate went into the
history OF the disturbance, and said he
thought that the workers had learned a
lesson, and he was sure they would be
good after this.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-02-04
FATHER-IN-LAW READY
TO LOSE THE $4,000 BOND.
Willing to Pay That Much to Get Rid Of
Him." But When Demands Became
Extortion He Revealed the
Pot to Jerome.

That Carl FSheansen under Indictment for bribery had planned
flee the country under agreement with his ahnaw Isaac Brokaw,
who willing forfeit his bail of 5000 and contribute his sup
port foreign land for the rest of his e the declaration Of Dis
ctAomey Jerome this afternoon when argument heard by SUI
peme Court Justice Gerard writ Of abeas corpus for the discharge
of the defendant
While the arguments going Carl Fischer Hansen sat
disturbed in court chewing gum Justice Gerard ordered after counsel
both sides had been heard length that the defendant be remanded
Mr. Jerome asserted that Information had come him through
counsel for Mr. Brok1w that agreement had been entered into between
Mr. Brokav Mrs Fisch.Hsnn and the defendant by which Carl
Fischer aasen Nat his wife separation return for which
he to leave the cor: and I've life of hereafter at the
sxr.ns: Of his .fat inlaw.
"As IT,. lad teen practically settled" said the District Attorney
he deiesSG4 had te eronery to strike his ahinhw for raise
Then when received the information that led me to issue warrant
f0 Fischer-Hansens rsae.'