davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-03

a right to leave Vanderlip to fight it
out alone? For Vanderlip has a wife
and kiddies to support. r.
"Your genius"
my ability, such as it is, and that
only. 1t can wait No; this means
simply that I must come down from
the clouds, plant my feet on solid
earth and get to work."
1.-THE sentiment is sound" admitted
Brentwick, 1.-THE practice Of 1t folly.
Have you stopped to think what part
4 rising young portrait painter can
contribute toward the rebuilding Of a
devastated cityv
"The painting can wait" reiterated
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-03

Married and gone IL housekeeping,
eh:'
Yes, indeed; been housekeeping q
week now"
How do You like Your little flat?"
"Hush. l Won't permit you to speak
that way of my Observation-Disclosures
plfa Ledger.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-03

We do not know OF any other pill that
is as good as DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, theiamous little liver pills-small,
gentle, pleasant and sure pills with a
reputation. Sold by W. A. Ferguson Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-06-03
P 1.

UPON a certain dreary April
afternoon in the year Of grace
1906 the apprehensions Of
~ Phi1in Kirlswood Eco no;,+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
Of Union Hat Makers Is On
Because Label viii
Not Be Used
Nav Involve 25,0OO Workers
Unless Manufacturers Re-
cede Ffom Stand

New York, Jan. ia general strike
of hat makers, that may involve some
q, 900 workers was inaugurated in the
hat manufacturing centers of the cour-
try today as a result of the decision OF
the Associated Hat Manufacturers to
discontinue the use of the union label
in factories represented in the asso-
citation. There were no signs of dis
order anywhere, hatnakers peacefully
returning from the factories when the
order to quit was received.
The manufacturers said the trouble
was the result of the failure of the
union to keep working agreement.
Their action to discontinue the label,
they declared was unanimous.
The leaders of the hatters claim that
the step was only the first in an or
ganizcd and general plan of the employ
ers i'll all lines to do away with the
union label A conference of represen-
tatives OF labor unions using labels is
to be called by the American Federation
of Labor to consider the matter. it was
declared =, 49, ~. :SS55s::S
The manufacturers have called a
meeting to be held here Sunday to con-
slider the situation. ~ 5s$i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
Colony Of Earthquake Suf'
fefefs viii Be Located
in Florida
This Move Is Being fathefed
by Duke Litta, Large
landowner

Paris, Jan. l5.-Some details were
given today BY Duke Pompeo Litta con,
cerning his offer to donate portion OF
an extensive tract of land in Manatee
county, Florida, to victims OF the
earthquake in Calabria and Sicily. He
said the land was owned by syndicate
of which he was the head and OF
which his brother-in-law, j.: Perry
Lamb, cf Charleston, S. c.. was man
ager.. He; had planned to work out IN
Florida scheme along the lines Of his
colony in Lombardy, where he had dis
tributet land directly to peasants and
shared with them the revenues derives
from its cultivation. +. >' .5.5s
The duke said the Italians would be
given five acres Of land in their own
right, but will be asked to develop :
second farm for the benefit of the SYM
dicate, receiving, however, wages III
payment for the work done upon the
latter. All the details OF this contena-
plated colonization, the duke said had
not been worked out, but he expected
that series of cooperative stores
would be established among the colon
lists in which the colonists might buy
their material At low prices and upon
easy terms, Of pay for then, il labor
Is they 50 desired Duke Litta claim.
ed that he WAS 4 practical socialist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16

heard. Before proceeding further, JUS
tices Crane ordered the chamber cleared
and the spectators put out in the street.
After telephoning his mother and
father, Thornton was escorted to a
local hotel, while throng of towns
people gave him a continuous greeting
enroute
The Jurors stated that the first ballot
stood 8 to for acquittal, and early this
morning, the ballot showed gain OF
one for acquittal. Jurors Hecker, john
son, Richmond and Boenig voted for
corsiss;;on OF murder. Juror Boenle
held out until the final ballot wasstaken
just after Justice Crane had sent for the
jurors and then changed his vote to ac-
quittal, making the jury unanimous.
Officials of the district attorneys Of
fee in Queens county are quoted to
night as saying the verdict in their case
probably means that Captain Hams vii!
never be brought to trial and that h.
will be surrendered into the care OF
his family or the federal government.
Under this verdict it is perfectly safe
for any person who is ingenious enough
to frame up defense to 60 out and kill
Private vengeance seems to have taken
precedence over the peoples law" was
the only comment that Prosecutor Dar-
rim had to make on the jury's return.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
Bill Provided No Ctppensa-
ton Nor Protection
TO the Public
Saws Unless Such Grants Afe
Controlled Vast Monopoly
viii Be Created

Washington, D. c., Jan. 1.-THE
president today sent special message
to the house with his veto of the bill
providing for the construction Of a dam
across the James river, in Stone coun-
ty, Missouri, the purpose of the dam
being to get water to create power
He declared that the movement to Sc
cure control of the water power of the
country is in it's infancy, ':but, unless
it is controlled, the History of the oil
industry will be repeated in the hydro
electric power industry with results tar
more oppressive and disastrous for the
people
1T is true," he. added, that the
great bulk of our potential water pow
er is as yet undeveloped, but the sites
which are now controlled by combina-
tions are those which offer the greatest
advantage and therefore hold stragetic
position He says that "the bill gives
to the grantee valuable privilege,
which by its very nature is monopollstlc
and does not conntrol the conditions
essential to protect the public interest y
Il consider myself bound" he con-
ti,lued, ':as far as the exercise OF my
executive power will allow, to do all
| can for the people in the prevention
of a monopoly of their resources, as
they would do for themselves if they
were in a position to act" :
The message was received at the close
of the day and was received Indifferent
Lily. After its reading it was referred
to the committee on interstate and for
eien commerce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16

ferred:7t' - = -<.''j -
Senate Bill No. 9-Defining intoxi-
eating liquors Temperance. = =
Senate Bill No. 12-Cancelling land
contracts Judiciary. 'fa> ls% ';s'3S<.5'S
/ Senate Bill No! 1s-Limiting invest
ment Of banking corporations dn bank
ing houses-Banks and Banking,
: Senate Bill No. is, Gunderson- -
Constitutional amendment as to trial
by jury-Judiciary. a ,.7,.s -.
/! Senate Bill No. 16-Agrdcultural
college appropriation,-Appropriations
Senate Bill No. 23-Evidence as to
statements of decedents Judiciary
Senate Bill No. 25:-Evidence OF
possession OF real property-Judi
ciary, s, NJ. T. ~ .sGas
Senate Bill No. 27-Investment so1
school funds State affairs. s---.
Il Senate Bill No. 2s-Trees and
school house grounds-Dducationi ].
zGs Gss. Bills introduced. g. slaa u
{ Senate Bill No. 40, Pterce-Providea
for an investigation by the governor
and, attorney general Of the CARVING
charges of grain to terminal elevat
ors, appropriates $1,000 for such i.l i.l
v,estigsafon; and Tor taking the matter
Us With the interstate commerce com
mission II necessary. d.: :. ,:,, ss,
20 ggE y
Senate Bill No Al, Pierce Corpora
tions for religious and charitable pur
poses not to hold real estate for more
than 100000. d :t4s :s.,tes s re-. =
Senate Bill No. AZ, Pierce Enlarg
Ding duties OF public administrations.
Senate Bill Mo. 43, Pierce Appro
pirates $4,000 for demonstratior
farms conducted by state agricultura
college. ,.sf9 S =. ~ T.: ,- =: -st .st
Senate Bill No. A, LaMoure-Meth'
CONTINUED on page ~ 5se%s @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
,IOINI SESSION HEARS
PROF R |MI|''''llI|E|Y's sADDRIlE:'ssI ! / | ! !
PfesdentEect Of University Ably Discusses Tax Problems
Before The Legislature and Is Thanked BY Rising Vote
House Wants Better Representation and Other Things On
PPenfeOtlaly Investigating Committee. e.:.flood Of Bills

The senate Friday participated IN
4 jdnt meeting with the house and
heard the Interesting and instructive
address Of Prof. T.. z. Mcvey, tax
commissioner of Minnesota, received
another considerable number OF bills
and adjourned at a little before 4
o'clock. ii ;4 S>.:g. I {. { s.,s .5s:.
The house concurred In the senate
resolution for "a joint committee 70
prepare, suitable resolutions regard
ing the deaths Of former governors
John Miller and r. G. shortndge, and
appointed Messrs Ward, Peart and
Hale az the committee on the part Of
the mouse. s5 s y, ~ GYsi WI ~egs
- a resolution from the house re-
garding the proper observance Of
Linooln's birthday was reported with
similar resolution on the part Of
Senator Crane, and was referred to
the committee on state affairs.
The committee on Joint rules re-
ported providing for the publication
Sof the state blue book and advance
copies for the use OF members. The
rules Of the last assembly were adopt
ed. 3 j.. ..ss " 4 s Il
Mr.. Gunderson presented g sresolu-
ton asking Andrew Carnegie to make
the state university the efcfary
of his foundation for the promot tion,
Of teaching, and the resolution was
referred to the committee on state
affairs. S::4z VA s II 81 sss...$s II. s.
The secretary Of state. Alfred Blais-
dell, reported the amendments adopt
ed by: the last session TO the consti-
tuition for the consideration Of the
senate. They were referred to the
Judiciary COMMITTEES. s...: II
Bills Referred. %ss.5S .s (,
The following senate biils were -re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16

New York, Jan. IS With the ex- &.
soeption 81 W. w. Pililnton, ii charge
Sof the records Of the Standard Oil COM ON.
spanys pipe lines, on matters relating to g
the shipping Of Lima Indians and Ok
lahoma Oil, the government suit for
dissolution Of the Standard Oil COM
pany came to a close here today. There
I are still two OF three witnesses TO- be
heard in rebuttal, but these will be ex-, ],
amined At Chicsgo next Tuesday and
adjournment ill then was taken for the M
present J, at the close Of today hearing.
The case which today ractically
ended So far as the Submission ct .evi-,
dence IS concerned. will undoubtedly 60
down iin Igal history as the greatest
civil action ever brought before q tn
sbr,nal Of the country The records al
ready comprise twenty-five printed vol.
snn,es and represents q cost TO the liti-
giants 81 nearly SO 0O0, 600.
The fling Of briefs by counsel will
add another million or So words 70 the
already great mass of testimony and
court records. Arguments Of both
sides next April before the full bench Of
The u. S. circuit court, sitting il St.
Louis will further enlarge the records,
! sc the case IS to Be taken e the s.i-
M. cns,rt nf fhe United States, no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
governments SUIT TO DlS.
SOIL STANDARD OIL Is The {
GREATEST IN LEGAL HISTORY

IA - St4n
named as defenaants. ne ia,,e' ".'s
John = !: = 81 Rocke1elleI' 9 11", = n
bold Wm., kocke1elier = p. nos..s ~ :,
IN. fiasief' a.. -. &C. - rasne ns anu o"as: a.
y. prat1 ~ * :, :, !, :. :,
y ail lSs sl.nesses Wste ' .4ueu !. ~
government anoS .i4o ssos ne ue.s'.ss. -
Inc. records ols Ine = s'est'nony pup.' :s
totals up !, ,oV, - w Wolos: = ine I'M
lts consisting q over ,s' 'vv SOUPS =. -
y words ana .heures i aods announcer 'e'' '
milton VOID {, !, g. !, .
ine p1nt'ns omee {, "asu,''s -. -. -.
1''s oeen IS kept Pc, ousy n,p"' usy -
months teon'p'e'.ns ~. tns a ssolu H.s' =, J,
Rhen Do'no WI nske g p1M'eu soi 4 y
iimes g. g5. ]. }. ).
ne maps sn0W.' Z = 'ns IS .np !, s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
An Agreement Made Looking
to Settlement Of Claims
by Arbitration
Americans Will Now Stand
Chance Of Getting a.
. Square Deal

Washington, D. c., Jan. l5.-After
patient waiting on the part OF the Unit
ed States there is a prospect for the
settlement by a method satisfactory to
this country of the disputed claims with
Venezuela, the refusal of which gov
ernment to arbitrate them resulting last
spring in the breaking of friendly rela-
tions between the two countries.
Today the state department annouilc-
ed that w. I. Buchanan, special COM
missioner, who has been in Venezuela
for several weeks negotiating regard
ing these cases, had reported that he
had reachd the basis of an agreement
for their settlement and that protocol
to that effect was now being drawn
up for signature. Presumptively the
case will go to the international court Of
arbitration at The Hague, but posi-
tive statement to this effect was not
made by the state department.
1t is probable that Mr.. Buchanan's
negotiations will also reach an under
standing with Venezuela for general
arbitration treaty between the two
countries for the settlement of any dis
putes arising. The successful outcome
of the negotiations and the signing OF
the protocol will result in-the formal
resumption of diplomatic relations with
Venezuela and w., w. Russell, who
was American minister there when the
relations were broken off will, unless
present plans are. changed, soon return
to his post. 5... IS ..
The claims; over which thet two coun-
tries have been in dispute are the fol-
lowing: H. ~
That Of A. Jauret. who was expelled
III 1904; the Orinoco Corporation which
CLAMPS large concessions, covering iron
mines, asphalt privileges and hard
wood concessions; the Orinoco Steam
ship company, which claims exclusive
rights Of navigation on branches OF the
Orinoco river; the New York and Ber-
mudex Asphalt company, claims based
on the right of the company to take
asphalt from La Felicidad lake, and the
United States and Venezuelan COM
pany, which declares il has been de
prived Of the right TO mine asphalt and
build 1 railroad, ISL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
Crowd in Court Room Rose
Eamasse and Cheered
t.. The Verdict 49, =.
This Means That | Capt. l.. Hams ali
| VIII Not Be Tried for
/: {: Annis Murder

~ Flushing, N. w Jan. l5.-After re-
viewing the evidence for, twenty-five
hours and taking fifteen ballots before
all were agreed, the jury in the trial
Of Thornton Jenkins Hams this after
noon found the prisoner not guilty as
4 principal; with his brother, Captain
Hams, in the killing Of William E
Annis : s a. ..szsaEss 3ias H. SE &ts% 49,
For the second time: in Z his, life,
Thornton. Hams has been found not
guilty Of murder, he having been aecus-
ed Of murder in shooting a companion
named Edward w, Hannigan in an
open boat in Hampton Roads seventeen
years ago. 49,, - -. = r. = = e. T.
Thornton Hams had an affecting
greeting with Captain Hains in the
Long Island jail, where he hurried IN
/ i motor car after the verdict, to bring
his brother the news. Old man Hains
and wife, who had been anxiously
waiting to learn the verdict IN the
Hotel Astor at Manhattan since the
Jury went out at 5 o'clock last night,
heard the news from their son Thorn
ton, who telephoned the parents as
soon as;she left the court room. Mrs.
Hams nearly tainted from joy at the
news. s: 49,, 81: I
After spending an hour with Captain
Hams in the jail, Thornton went to the
Hotel Astor where he remained through
the evening and night with his father
and mother. :. IL
IL Thornton Hams was oyerjoyed at the
verdict which came unexpectedly and
at time when Justice Crane, belicv-
ing that disagreement was likely, had
sent for the jurors 70 learn what pro-
gress had been made toward IA finding,
The former defendant smiled and tears
filled his eyes, and hurrying % the jury
box after Justice Crane had discharged
the jurors, he seized their hands and
thanked them for their verdict.
Rarely IN any court Of law has such
i demonstra ation been witnessed as that
which occurred this afternoon when the
jury made known its verdict. which.
came Ike ! thunderbolt T'he packed
court room 81 spectators rose as one
man and cheered and applauded with
such yisor that tie savel falls of JUS
stice tane on his desl cosld act bes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-16
TR.-sTATE WEATHER.

A North Dakota - Threatening Sat
urday and Sunday; rising tempera-
ture.
South Dakota Partly cloudy Sat
.nrday and Sunday: rising tempera-
5ture.
aElnnssota Snow Satnrday an1
possibly Sunday; warmer Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-18
LEFT ON Her DOORSTEP
FOR THIS MOTHER

Mrs. A. G. Tuson, OF Livermore, Cal,
writes: Il picked up from my door
step one day little book in which |
soon became very much interested.
My little girl of five years Of age had
been troubled for long time with
loss of appetite, extreme nervousness
and undue fatigue. She was all run
down and in very delicate condition.
This little book was very compre-
hensively written, and told of the new
method of extracting the medicinal ele-
ments of the Gods liver from the oil,
eliminating the obnoxious oil which is
so hard for children to take.
"'Just the thing, said 1, for my little
daughter and / Immediately went for
a bottle of Vinol. 1t helped her won
derfully. She has gained rapidly in
flesh and strength, and she does not
take cold half so easily.
Il am extremely grateful for the
good it has done her, and l hope other
mothers who have weak, delicate or
ailing children will be benefited by my
experience and just give Vinol trial. :"
STEINER'S PHARMACY. Norwich
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-18
YALE NOT GOING
TO ROW IN ENGLAND.
Race on Thames With Harvard to b
the Only One.

The Yale crew has about as much
idea of entering the Marathon event
il the Madison Square garden as it
has of making a trip to England next
summer oN of arranging a race with
Columbia, as has been reported.
Yale's rowing programme for this
season Will be arranged on the simple
life" model, says a New Haven re-
port, and outside the annual four-mile
include race with any outside uni
versity Yale has given up her an
nual spin with Annapolis because it
takes to much time for the trip and,
win or lose, Yale will not cross the
Atlantic this summer and tackle the
winner of the Oxford Cambridge af-
fair.
The Yale second crew may be sent
down to Philadelphia for the Ameri-
can Henley. but even this is far from
certain,
against advising reduction of the
four-mile event to three miles.
Yale's crews for 1909 have been or
gained the past week. The freshman
squad numbers more than 125 oars
men. The varsity now includes SO and
more will register next week. There
are IL Fights rowing daily on the row.
ing machine. Great care is being TAX
en- in the choice of a stroke. Yale
will make sure that the stroke does
not collapse in the race on the Thames
this year. F. G. Brainard, who is a
slight favorite for stroke is a New
Yorker, and weighs III pounds. Girls
void, the stroke who recently died
weighed only 1873 pounds. Captain
Howe is also rowing stroke oar. He
weighs 1874 mounds
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
SATURDAYS MARKETS.
Stock Values Empowering of Shorts
Advances Prices.

New York. Jan. 16.-In the two hours
Of trading in today's stock market the
movement of values was in the direc-
ton Of higher prices under the infiu-
ence Of covering of shorts that was
encouraged to a great extent by indi-
cations Of support in the Hartman
shares and in several other issues
which were taken by representative
houses. The strength in the Hartman
group was especially pronounced In The
last hour, when Union Pacific sold UP
more than 2 points, the rest Of the list
following the lead, the local fractions,
Atchison Reading, Chesapeake and
Ohio and American Smelling being
features. There were no outside news
developments accounting for the gem
eral advances, the movement being
based entirely upon the somewhat
oversold condition of speculation at a
time when a good class of buying en-
tered the market. The market closed
strong at about the best figures of the
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-01-18
soDALITY Pool TOURNEY.
End is Being Reached and Games
Cannot Be as Easily Secured.

At the st. Joseph sodaIity the pool
tourney is going along slowly, as most
of the games have been played and IL
is getting difficult to have those re-
naming played unless the contestants
meet by appointment. Caples has fin
ished his games and stands at the head
now, but Boylan, with four more to
play. will pass him, as will w. J.
Leahy, who has six more to play.
There are several others who have a
good chance if they can win all their
games. The games played and the
scores, including handicaps, are as fol-
lows: P. Caples, Al, 995; J. Boylan, 40.
9S5; W. J. Leahy SO, 938; c. c. Nc
Namara, 43, $50; ]. R. Tarant, S6. $50 (;
j. O'DonOvan, 3S, S52; II. Leahy, "a,
$50; D. Nullin, go, 749; J. F. Coughlin,
30, 1877; W. Harrington, 80, $50; T. A.
Crowley, %, 667; z. J. Brophy, 29.
664; B. Ring, n, 628; F. Murtha, q,
626; W. McGuinness, Is. 500; w.
Buckley, %, $50; ]. Sheridan, 26, So
T. J. Fitzgerald, %, 564; J. Moore, IS,
552; W. Brown, 16, 53S; J. Dodd, 20,
495; .. H. Dunn, is, 455; F. Aubrey, II,
440.
Another whist tournament has been
started, the teams having entered as
follows: w. Harrington and D. Con-
nelly, James Dodd and T. A. Crowley.
]. J. Kelly and P. Caples. NJ. J. Buckley
and T. Fitzgerald, H. D. Buckley and
G. c. Mcnamara, E. Boland and J. r.
Tarrant, T. ]. Kelly and T. Leshy, J.
J. Cookery and J. O'Donovan, J. T.
Coughlin and D. Mullin, A. J. Wholey
and W. P. McGarry.