davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
WISCONSIN STATE
Continued from. page g y

ri -
clared at the first sign of further
rioting he would order a troop of
cavalry and two regiments of infan-
try to the scene. The men were
said to be under orders and a spec
,ial train being held in readiness for
their. transportation. II -. ~s- f. sss..
+ The rioting began today when the
guards attempted TO dispense strik-
,ers who gathered in numbers about
the entrance Of the plant to jeer at
two hundred or more men who re-
manned at work. As the last Of the
men entered q rush was made by
those outside to go into the building.
simultaneously deputy and po-
liceman were cut of by the strikers
and attacked with bricks and clubs.
The guards drew their revolvers and
charged the mob, firing In the air.
When the strikers retreated, one OF
their number was found to have
been shot In the groin. He is be-
lieved to be fatally injured: Deputy
Sheriff Lewis Moorehouse and Po-
liceman Ne1s Nelson, on whom the at
tack was made, were both painfully
injured about the head.
The shooting caused a cessation OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
KEN. temple:
FORKS LAUNCHED

Grand Forks, N. D., July 22.-Kem
Temple in Grand Forks, the second
shrine to be located in North Dakota
was formerly launched last evening
in Masonic hall, when J. Frank Treat
of Fargo, Imperial Chief ,Rabban OF
the imperial council, representing the
imperial potentate, and accompanied
by Frank J. Thompson of Fargo, rep
resentative of the imperial council
as marshal, formally delivered the
dispensation granted at the last meet
ing of the imperial council held a
monthago in Louisville, KY. The only
other Shriners' temple in the state is
the Ell .Zagal temple at Fargo. The
establishment of the Shrine in Grand
Forks marks an important step in the
progress Of the city in a fraternal
way. It also means that Grand Forks
will have the opportunity of enter
tanning frequent gatherings of Masons
from the northern part of the state.
According to plans the shriners' re.
siding In the northern part Of tho
state will be members of the KEN
temple. AS the result of the formal
delivering of the dispensation last
evening and the election of officers,
the temple is in. position to begin
its activities. 9,G1> @s,vsssea&t 3s.* III {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
K. P. OFFICERS
OF GRAND LODGE

Grand Forks, N. D., July 22.-The
grand lodge of the Knights of Pyth
las of North Dakota in session here
today elected the following officers:
Grand Chancellor-Geo. B. DENIM
son, Cando:
Vice Chanceloor-Chas. F. Ego, Lis
bon.
TEN Daily Pinkney 20
Keeper of Records and Seals-John
Fahey, Minot.
Master of Exchequer-F. E. Wilson
Dickinson.
Master of Arms-James A. Dennie
Grand Forks.
Inner Guard-C. s. Deiken, Clyde.
: Outside Guard - l.. H. Mason,
Neche.
Trustee August johnson, Wash.
burn.
Supreme representatives.. L. Hoyt
Mandan. ~-.3. ~&
Alternates-F. L. Goodman and e
]. Richmond.
At a session held this evening
Fargo was selected as the next meet
ing place. ~.,..s+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
White Slave
Continued from page IT,

Slave traffic between the United
States and the Canal Zone Is con.
tanned in a letter from Second Lieut..
c. w. Barber, Second U. S. infantry,
the second assistant Of police of the
Canal Zone, which was given out to.
day to the local police.
Writing the former police commits.
sioner, Binghama Lieut.. Barber de-
clared that many American girls,
especially actresses, had been lured
to Panama and that "the life they
lead there would make your headt
bleed"
+ The letter tells the story of three
chorus girls, who the writer says,
were lured to Panama on the promise
OF an engagement in a local play
house, and who was saved by the
captain of the steamer Tagus, who
took them down. The girls met for
the first time on the steamer.
When their story reached the CAP
tain he took them in charge and saw
that they were brought back to New
York. The woman who was alleged
to have engaged them to come to
Panama, was arrested. Later she
escaped, but detectives sent by the
New York police arrested her at
Guayaquil on July 10, the police say,
under the name of Spencer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
MIRACULOUS
Continued From Page ~ ~

the wrecked victims from the tarpon
fishing pier, were picked up alive
late tonight off Reddish Reef in the
upper Galveston bay opposite North
Galveston. III
WITH the first report of the rescue
of these men, hope for the safety of
the other five persons is much strong.
er, although it is feared the others
who were not robust have succumb-
ed to the ordeal Of twenty-four hours
in the water. a35l
The men were found hanging. on
to pieces of drift wood and In an
exhausted condition. :a$ :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
ELLA G|NGLES
Continued from page ~

ness in Belfast or some other city
in the north of Ireland"
According to a statement of Miss
Gingles she does not want to go back
to Ireland, but is eager to tell her
story again, a chance she will be a
long time realizing if States Attor.
ney Wayman's intentions hold good.
IT am through with Ella Gingles,' %
said Attorney O'Donnell. with a ges.
ture of finality. II wish to state
fatty I will not start any proceed
ings against Miss sBarrette.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
INTERNATIONAL
Continued From Page ~

the object of striving to put an end
to the incessant chickering's between
the two nations, was organized this
afternoon at the residence of David
Lloyd George, the chancellor of the
exchequer.. The meeting was ad.
dressed by several members of par
lament and influential women, and a
letter was read from Count paul
Wolff-Matternich, the German am
bassador to Great Britain, express
ing ing interest in the movemen-;,
and wishing it every success.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
IF GIRL CAN
CONTINUED from page H.

Jewess, should not marry Cooke
witt, a gentle. The pair made plans
for a hurried marriage. The father
learned of the arrangements and had
his daughter arrested, charged with
incorrigibility, saying she was only
Is years Of age. = ~~ -~ ~:
The case was up before Judge Pink
ney in the juvenile court, and the girl
told the court that she was IS years
Of age and that her father had nc
right to control her actions.
Judge Pinkney decided to write to
the registrar OF their native city to
find out the exact date OF birth Of
Rebecca. = r ~ ts5 =. =. =. 9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
Aroused Her Curiosity Aft.r All.

Aroused Her Curiosity After All.
Don't want any" said a housekeep-
er from her second story window to q
street vender whose covered wagon
was standing a few steps away and
who had Just pulled the, bell. FED. 81.
"Don't want any what 2" gruffiy asked
the vender. who hadn't had even q
chance to tell what his wares were {
u What have you gotY asked the
housekeeper whose curiosity was get
ting the better Of her annoyance. 35.
:: ,"Oh, never mind. You don't want
any. Git up, Bobg :fH n BAL.
Now. 4 wonder what that exasper-
ating man Is selling, anyhow she ex-
claimed as the wagon disappeared
around the Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
KILLED BY LIGHTNING,

Edgeley N. D.. July 22.-Mrs. D.
w. Gilligan, the wife Of farmer six
miles from Edgeley, was instantly
killed by lightning. She was walking
around the corner OF her home when
the flash came The deceased was
about 40 years Of age and leaves
seven young motherless children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
Of Course 4 You.
! Have 4 B athtub7

But is It q modern porcelain one?
The old zinc lined wooden Affairs have
long since been passed up. We win
install an up-to date ftlll,size porce-
lain tub in your home fors as little iii
$2O. We'd like to show you some Isl
the latest and convince you that the
sanitary feature ii alone worth the
whole cost. If it's done 81 Us, 4 It
will be done right. S37s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23

and Hughes; Curtis, McGlynn ant
Moren.
Kansas City-Columbus game post
poned ON account of rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23

Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Try The Tribune Want Columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
new $20,000,o00
CONTINUED from page ~

last week by the city council, was
carried without a dissenting vote,
and with little danger Of the ~bassic
sections of the ordinance, although
careful scrutiny was given to the en-
gineer's estimates of the cost and
detail which accompanied the ordi.
nance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
The Oldest BRIDGE In Paris.

The Oldest Bridge In Paris.
The Pont Notre Dame fl the Oldest
bridge IN Paris, II was first built In
1913 In the reign OF Charles VI, but II
was carried away, together with the
houses which lined It, by ice does
when the frost broke IN 1899. A new
bridge was begun at once under the
direction of Jean Joconde OF Verona
and was ready for traffic in 1907. On
that bridge stood the famous picture
shop Of Gersaint. which had sign
board specially painted for 1t by Wat
teau.-W Westminster Gazette. f',:E >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
Asst WEEK and the week
before we talked to you
about the necessity of
protecting your. family

a,
from the dirty Fly. a
The screen window and door
on a house is necessary. The.
screened porch is really not
necessity, but more of a luxury.
How much enjoyment you would
get if your porch was screened;
a place you could go to- these
hot summer evenings, after a
long day of hard work, and get.
real solid comfort. Measure
your porch and come to our
Office next time you are passing
and we will tell you. exactly
what it will cost; it is not .ex-
pensive, you will wonder why
you did not do it before. H. Fl
o
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
The Mathematical Problem.

Little Marion was busy at her ''home
work" After a great many perplexed
frowns and muck nibbl.ng at her pen
ell she looked up and said: , ~. f. !:
'"The only answer I can get to this
example is five and three-fourths
horses Do you .spose that is right,
mamma?" ~ ? =:
"Well, don't know" answered her
mother cautiously. 1T sounds rather
queer, ,.~. ~. ><.% ~: :. i
A long pause; then the small arith-
metician's face lit up with SMILE,
''Oh, I know she cried; "I'll reduces
the three-fourths horses to colts!"--
Woman's Home Companion. s>.,,sss@a:,..s~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
MOI 1hat Kind.

~Once In Bible lesson" said !
Sunday school teacher, II repeated th
text, Arise and take the young chill
and his mother and dee into Egypt
And then 4 showed the children q largt
picture that Illustrated the tex< u
bright colors. 'Fs i.s U Y Il 5 NJ.
The children studied this picture
eagerly. Then they all frowned; all
looked rather disappo intsd. Finally q
little girl said 5.s
s a. 7. Teacher. .7here Is the dea Z =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
CUMMINS MADE

Continued from page H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
TsuohIne.

y Jack-That yonng Simperly seems
such d fragile fellow ] should hesitate
to touch him for fear he would break
Sam He wouldn't hesitate about
touching ron II he YVES broke. London
Telegraph.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
Hai " |: ] ! !. | ] /
Sit il !: BATH.

Maybe you are not familiar with the.
luxury these little tubs contribute.
They are an invaluable addition to-
your bathroom. Come and see them
I at our store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23

Batteries - Killian and Schmidt;
Arellanes, Wolters and Donahue.
Cleveland-New York game post
poned On account of rain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-23
TEXAS HURR|CANE

CONTINUED from page 1.O
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-09
HERALD'S ENTERPRISE

7 OS ANGELES HERALD yesterday
morning gave the public advance
~ and authentic information, secured
in an open and honorable newspaper
way by one of it's staff writer's, with
regard to the report of the consolida-
ton committee, which was submitted
to the city council in the afternoon.
The Herald's presentation to its
readers of an accurate advance outline
of the plans of the committee of fif-
teen was an example of genuine jour
nalistic enterprise. The forecast of the
report was made by a. member of the
city staff of The Herald, who by legiti-
mate journalistic methods illustrating
sagacity and common sense secured the
data on which the article was founded.
The Herald has received many congrat-
ulations on its legitimate enterprise
which enabled it to present to its
patrons, the public, half day ahead of
any evening paper, and day ahead of
any other morning paper, valuable and
reliable information with regard to a
matter of great public interest and i'm
portance.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-09
BROTHERHOOD

TN VIEW of the approaching visit of
the Elks, for which preparations
II are being made and in regard to
which justifiably great expectations are
being entertained, 1t is interesting to
note the prosperity of all the fraternal
organizations in Los Angeles. All the
orders in the United States (''and then
some'O are we'll and worthily repre-
scented in our metropolitan center, a
fact of which the public is reminded
from time to time by special services
or celebrations.
Odd Fellows, Royal Neighbors, Mod
ern Woodmen, Foresters-all remember
their dead and all preach to their fell
low citizens the truth of Immortality.
AS DR.. Will Knighten said: These
beautiful memorial services carry with
Fellows, we believe In future life. The
Bible is indeed the foundation of our
fellowships. 1t is well to set aside a
day for thought and spiritual uplift.
Such services bring US into closer rela-
ton with God and those of our friends
WHO nave pdSSou away CHAiSl WIZ
are true. He taught the doctrine of
immortality. These vacant chairs show
how deeply we all believe in the ever
lasting life. We hope and trust we
shall meet our dear brothers again in
another and better world"
, In the meanwhile, the various orders
are laboring to establish and demon
strate brotherhood in this world, and
their gratifying success is ethical and
altruistic, as we'll as practical.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-09
SAYS HABITUAL DRUNKARDS
HAVE DEFECTIVE MENTALITY

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-LEditor
Herald: l see by today's letter OF q.
M. Taber that he includes me among
others as having criticised him ad-
versely concerning the use and abuse
of intoXicants. On the contrary, gave
vital reasons why we cannot do away
with wine. But he assumes the airs
of a man who knows 1t all" which
makes argument superfluous. His as
sertion that education alone can stop
the abuse of intoxicants is far from
the truth, for do we not ind drunken
ness among the very highest educated
classes as we'll as among the ignorant
and illiterate?
l hold that habitual drunkards, those
helpless to resist drink, are suffering
more from a defective mental steering
gear than from a want of education;
it would seem that their animal nature
and lust OF gratifying their sensual
appetite goes unchecked since they
cannot control them by the higher
moral will power in which they seem
to be deficient. Surely 1t is better for
such to abstain from strong drink al
together.
1t is no argument to say that Gen.
Grant won his victories because of his
whisky drinking, but it is truth to say
that in spite of drinking whisky 1t did
not overcome his mental faculties and
Judgment that he was successful. AS
te- the responsibility of the business I
think the less we say about 1t the bet
fer. C. r.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-09
QUESTIONS KNOWLEDGE
OF LUMMIS ON HISTORY

SANTA ANA, Cal, June 6.-[Editor
Herald: 1t appears that that rather
remarkable and altogether amusing
gentleman, Charles Lummis, is agitat-
ing for a literary pure food law TO
protect the reading public from
among other literary evils-"pol-
luted" and foolish" history. He pro-
poses to aid the government by max
ing notations' from his limitless store
of historical knowledge which he init
mates is one of the Zines in which he
is alleged to be an authority"
Now lest some daring interloper
should presume to doubt the accuracy
of the historical comments of Mr..
Lummis l would like to refer him to
a few of his utterances. which should
convince him that If the historical
knowledge of that gentleman be not
profound or limitless, it is, at least,
unique. They occur in the editorial
pages of 1.-THE Land of Sunshine" ana
were written few years ago, when
like another famous characterize was
masquerading in a lions skin. Among
much other information of similar
character we are told that at Bunker
Hill the British soldiers gave up,
beaten by the Yankee farmers" and
that the system of purchase In the
British army existed generation after
it was abolished by the war office.
Mr. Lummis pathetically laments
that 1--WE have to keep Parkman." Is
it permissible to speculate whether, If
the choice were necessary, the intelli-
gent voice of Los Angeles citizenship
would be for keeping Parkman rather
than Mr.. Lummis?.
A. ]. JACKSON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-09
A GREAT REPORT

AT Q REPORT ever made by any pub
lie committee or commission of
\ the city of Los Angeles has been
so pregnant with fate for our city as
the report submitted to the city council
yesterday by the consolidation COM
mittee of fifteen citizens, who for the
past two months have been devoting
their time and best abilities to the mat
ter of bringing about the consolidation
of the city OF Los Angeles with the
harbor cities OF wilmington and San
Pedro.
The Herald has all along believed
that the fifteen able and PATRIOTS citi-
zens who compose that committee could
be depended upon for submitting a re-
port as the result of their labors which
would treat the matter submitted to
them in a predetermined and compre-
hensive way. The faith of The Herald
has been abundantly justified by the
report submitted 1t is a broad. COM
prehensive, BIG document, worthy OF
the best traditions of the most enter
prising and up-to-date city of America,
and rejecting in the highest degree
that spirit of aggressive enterprise
which in the last twenty years has
made Los Angeles the wonder of the
world for growth and is destined very
shortly to make it the leading city of
the Pacific coast.
The harbor provided for in this re-
port, by the expenditure of $10,000,OOC
will, beyond question, be as efficient to
.l..4 nf In
world as is any harbor now existing
which has cost ten times that amount.
The Herald will shortly publish Sc
ries of articles on San Pedro harbor
and the commerce which it will be
called upon to accommodate well within
the next ten years, and in these articles
we will take occasion to refer to some
of the other great harbors of the world
and what they have cost.
In the meanwhile, it may not be out
of the way to suggest that if Glasgow,
a city of less than 100000 people,
could afford to spend $10O,00O,000 on its
harbor; Manchester, a city of less than
700, 900 people, $s5,OO0.OOO; Dunkerque, a
city of less than 100000 people, $4,000
UOU-lHC city VI LO0 tAil5CASSg WIN AASAN
than 100000 people,. and potential me-
tropolis of a million people within little
more than a decade, can well afford to
spend the comparatively small sum of
$40, 900 recommended by the COM
mittee to give it one of the greatest
harbors in the world for the accom-
mediation of international commerce,
and to make it the greatest metropolis
of the great Pacific slope
The fifteen good citizens who have
served their community so ably as
members of the consolidation commit
tee have deserved well of their city
and are entitled to and will receive the
thanks of every enterprising. public
spirited citizen for the work which they
have SO we'll performed.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-09
SUGGESTS CAUSE FOR GRAFT
BE FOUND, THEN REMOVED

LOS ANGELES. June 5.--[Editor
Herald: What is the League OF Jus
tice and what is it's plan? what is
graft and what is the root OF it! How
does the League of Justice propose TO
uproot this evil?
BY preaching morality, l suppose as
that is what Mayor Taylor called IT.
He said: "This may sound like preach
ing, and 1 will say 1t not only SOUNDS
like it, it is preaching"
The churches have been preaching
morality for well nigh 1000 years ana
graft is more rampant now than ever.
So it would occur to man up tree
that mere preaching is futility.
[ undertake to say that man never
has been made moral by preaching.
1t occurs to me that man in the
average acts as he is acted upon.
There must be some cause for graft
outside of mere morals that makes
graft more prevalent just now than
decade ago.
What is the cause of graft? In the
first place, what is graft?
When we have graft well defined ana
find out to a certainty just what the
cause of it is then we can intelligentiy
proceed to remove the cause.
For instance, the citizens of New
Orleans thought God was the cause of
yellow fever and that he sent 1t as a
ScOurge Tor their WlckeuHeSS ultii
science stepped in and showed them
that it was propagated by a certain
species of mosquito, when they at once
proceeded to screen their cisterns and
to destroy the mosquitoes.
Now, If the League OF Justice can re-
frain from attributing graft to God
and from moralizing on the wickedness
of man and can locate this particular
microbe or mosquito that is the cause
of graft, then we can be prepared to fall
on the thing with our might and ut
terly destroy it.
Let us do this and not waste our
energy on moralizing:
What is graft? And show us the
microbe that produces it.
Finally, was the matter of freeing
New Orleans from yellow fever CUES
ton of morality or was it rather sarli-
tary one, Kidding the city of eer-
tain species of mosquitoes that propa-
gated the disease?
And San Francisco is Kidding itself
of the rats as a preventative of the
plague.
Rats Maybe it's rats is what's the
matter with graft. Let us have
League of Cats. I. H. WATSON.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-09
WRITER DECLARES SHE'S NOT
INTERESTED IN MISS RLANDY

LOS ANGELES, June 6.-LEditor
Herald: Charles F. Lummis In giving
his side of the case makes false state
ments. He says Miss Blandy resorts
to an amiable campaign of revenge by
getting her friends and other credulous
persons to write newspaper complaints
about the library" I am one OF the
newspaper complainants do not know
Miss Blandy, could not point her out
were l asked to do so. I have never
been interested in Miss Blandy's case.
But am interested to know why am
not able to get the books l want either
in the Pico Heights branch or in the
main library.
1 have been resident of Los Angeles
TO- ten years, and do know that when
the library was under woman's man
agement we got better service than
now. 1 saw nothing but truth in Miss
BlandJs statement, and 1 am glad she
has the courage to proclaim 1t. Yes, l
arr one of the many turned away again
and again without the books 1 want
regardless of the-as Mr.. Lummis states
200, 900 books taken out and the mil
lion books consulted"
MRS. s. e. BOWMAN.