davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
CONDITIONS ARE
NOW IMPROVING
MORE MEN WORKING YESTER-
DAY AT GLAcE BAY THAN AT
ANY TIME SINCE THE COAL.
MINERS sTRTED ON THEl LAST
STRIKE.

Glace Bay, N. S., July 1o.-When
the whistles sounded at the Dimin-
ion Coal company's collieriee today
more men entered the pits than on
any day since the strike began and
none of the workmen interfered
with the strikers. There is a gen
eral improvement in the situation
apparently as result of the coming
of the militia. The assembling of
large crowds. the parading of streets,
the noisy demonstrations of enthus-
iastic strikers have all ceased.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
ANOTHER AMI | ARREST
MADE At .STREETER

b jamestown, N, D., July 1o-still
another arrest has been made a at
strceter on charge of violating the
prohibition law.ss'When the raid was
made few days ago 1t was alleged
by Streeter citizens that the worst
offenders escaped and today, States
Attorney 5Thorp and sheri1r Roemer
arrested Herman Leikvald On charge
of selling. liquor Twenty witnesses
have been subpoenasd to testify that
they had purchased liquor from him
and also from Friedrich Wolff, the
latter being the man arrested in the
raid few days ago. 4-s5s5 alssssssss.. s.~.....5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
FLOOD SITUATION IMPROVES

Brownsville, Tex, July 1O.-Dis-
patches tonight indicate an improve
ment In, the flood situation in lower
Texas, and it Is believed that danger,
of further serious damage as a result
of high stage of the Rio Grande riv-
er and tributary streams IS fast pass
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
GERMANY PLANS T0lET !
= MUCH REVENUE FROM 4.
.TAX0N BEER I / ] AND wine

The duty on tea has been quadrupled
The house also adopted a stamp tax
on check stubs for the renewal 4of
dividends and coupon sheets, as well
as a higher stamp tax for issues of
new stocks and bonds which will ef-
feet foreign securities. A tax on
transfers of real estate was also
adopted, with a resolution reauir-
ing that bill be introduced by Ap-
ril 1, 1911, for taxing the unearned
increment in land values. The Ma
tional Liberals, Radicals and Social
lists voted against all the bills. q"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

al points in the examination she was
overcome and wept, as did her hus-
band. ~,
She described the fatherly rela-
tion her husband had always assum-
ed toward his young nephew and said
he had always been the most well
come guest in their home. While
DR.. Boyajian was away on lecture
trip in April Mrs. Boyajian testified
Gostanian attacked her in her home,
repeating the assault on three occa-
sions. She declared that he threat
Continued on mage eight.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

troops, followed. by a ceremonial re-
view and parade and the afternoon
waE taken up with the presentation
of wreaths by deputation from vari-
Gus provinces and cities Of Russia.
The emperor made an impromptu
visit to the quarters of the peasant
deputation last night, which gave
his majesty an opportunity Of COM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
MISSOURI STILL RISING.

' Jefferson, City Mo-: July 1e.-The
Missouri river continues to rise here
tonight, the rise being thirty inches
IN "a hours. The water was over the
1owlands and backing into the resi-
dences at 9 o'clock Cedar City, a
town of 800 across the river from
here, is inundated and the residents
have moved to this city. r. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

Williston postof1ce is now in its new
home. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

Continued on page eight.)
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01
BRIDGEWATER.

R. A. Boyden went Monday t,
Boston, where he expects to find EN-
ployment.
Lewis SpauIding, ID, of Windsor
was the guest of + A. Davis and
family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, r. w. Southgatc
were in Woodstock Sunday.
Mrs Cleo Coke and daughter
Miss Beatrice, were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ Southgate from Fri
day until Monday
Rev. Morton W. Hale of Surry,
n. H., is expected to preach here for
the first time since accepting this
parish on Sunday next. He will
move his family here next week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hudson ceIe-
brated their golden anniversary at
the home Of their daughter, Mrs. A.
II. Pinney, ON Monday evening Of
this week. About Is friends and
relatives were present to offer con-
CALCULATIONS. They were married by
the late Rev. Noses Kiider, once
pastor of the Christian church of
Woodstock. Mr.. and Mrs Hudson
have always lived in Bird gewater
They havS two daughters, Mrs. A, II.
Pinney and Mrs. }. }. Woods, of this
place. Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson were
the recipient. of many nice gifts, in
Guiding a sum of money from neigh
bors and friends.
Miss Helen Brown began a term Of
school in the Riverside district Mon
day. She was taken i'll Tuesday and
was unable to continue her work this
week.
Mrs. Hammond and Miss Felch of
Brownsville have been spending
few days with +. L. Bass and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snow of
Chatham, Mass, and Sylvester Snow
of West Hartford are the guests Of
Floyd Snow and family.
Mr.. McNulty and Carrie Leonard
Of Proctorsville are working in the
wooden mill.
William Hawkins is improving
after being quite i'll for some time
DR.. White was in Burlington last
week to accompany Lewis Josselyn
of Hridgcwatcr Corners and Mrs.
Tarbell of Briggs to Mary Fletcher
hospital.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01
Troubles of a Reading Man.

Justice seems to have Ernest Ken
dall's number. lie halls from Read
ing. About a year ago he bought a
horse in West Lebanon, giving a
mortgage on the animal in settle
ment, the mortgage, amounting to
about 500, coming into Sheriff
Thomas possession last December
Meantime he had also bought a pair
Of oxen of c, T. Atwood-quite Il
famous team, by the way-likewise
giving a mortgage on them.
He disappeared with the oxen some
time ago, but was located April 10
in New Hampshire, a few miles from
Clmemont. The horse he had taken
to CharIeton, Mass, Deputy Sheriff
Kiniry took Kendall to Windsor,
where he was arraigned before JUS
tice Frank S. Hale last week Thurs
day.
For acquiring the horse Kendall
was fined Sl25 and costs, amounting
to $50, and the horse was sold, by
agreement, in Worcester, Mass, last
Saturday. The fine ON the cattle ac-
count was SO, and the oxen were
to Mr. Atwood He was
also fined for taking potatoes from
George II. AIarcell
There are other charges against
kendall-for stealing meal, a Whit
letree, logs-U. H button, Mr.. Bill
Iings Of South Woodstock and others
being the victims, but these charges
were not pressed.
Kendall arranged to settle all the
fines except that in the horse case,
and for this he has begun 43G-
lays sentence at the house of cor
rection.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01
BETTER B. & NJ. SERVICE.
A New "Train De Luxe" Between
New York and White fountains.

The summer change of train SEIZED,
ules will be put III effect ON the BIOS,
ton q Maine railroad and nearly all
connecting lines Monday, June p,
The Boston and New York, White
Mountains and Quebec trains will GO
into service on June %.
For the benefit of the constantly
increasing Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York White
Mountains travel, a new train
de luxe will be put ON Jointly with
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad, leaving New York at
$50 a. m, arriving at final destina-
ton, Breton Woods, at 7.4j p. m,
shortening the time between these
two points over previous schedules
by one hour and twenty-five minutes.
Southbound the train will leave Bret
ton Woods at 9 a. IN. and arrive in
New York at p. m, shortening pre-
vious summer schedules by one hour
and five minutes.
This train will be strictly limited
IN its equipment to the latest Pull
man cars, and attached to the rear
for the entire distance will be a
MISREPRESENTATION car. Full dining
cars will be run between New York
and White River Junction.
Patrons of this train will be ac-
commodated with through parlor
cars running between New York and
White River junction, st. Adams,
Jefferson, Fabyan, Breton Woods
and other points in the White Noun
tains. Stops will be made only at
New Haven, Hartford, Springfield,
Greenfield, Brattloboro, Bellows Fails,
Claremont junction, Windsor and
White River junction.
Coach passengers may leave New
York at 0.IJ a. N. and arrive at
White River junction in season to
-. I,,,,,.,. 4. A.. :...:t.l r =. a.. NI.....
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01
HIGH ST. WOODSTOCK

a. m, Holy Communion; ) p. M.
Evening Prayer and Catechizing,
Today, st. Philip and st. James Day,
there will be the Holy Communion
at 10 q. m. On Monday, May 3, the
annual parish meeting will be held
at the church at 7 80 p, m, at which
time the reports for the past year
will be read and the officers elected
for the ensuing year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01
Sewer Connections

Persons desiring of making sewer
connections should consult with the
road commissioner, L. w. Staples,
before tapping the main sewer. 1t is
hoped that all who have not done SO
before this, will make early connec-
ton, as it Injuries the roadbeds of the
streets and should be done before
much road repairing is made.
Also when this is done in the late
fall it makes bad work ON the roads
in the spring, and such mistakes cost
the Village good money that many
times is perhaps unnecessary,
Village Trustees
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01
Ferris J. Perkins.

Mrs. Bertha Bcnsch of New York
city, woman of means, fatally
womdco herself last week at her
summer residence, "a log cabin, near
Ncwfanc when she put a bullet
through her head from temple to
temple. Mrs. Bcnsch had been de-
spondent since the suicide of her
husband, II. f. Bensch, at the Mass
asoit House at Springfield, Mass,
two years ago She was GJ years
old and leaves five children.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01

Amos Wing of Mendon has been
held in $500 bail to await a hearing
in Rutland on the charge of poison
ing two COWS valued at SIS belong
ing to Mrs. NJ. l.. Pcrkc;t, a neigh
bur,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01

This summer marks the Tooth
anniversary of steam navigation ON
Lake Champlain as well as the Booth
anniversary of its discovery,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01
Notice.

Persons having coal ashes can have them
carried away free of expense by notifying
road commissioner /. W. Staples. The
ashes must be accessible for team.
VILLAGE TRUSTEES,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01

Superintendent of w. & y L. work,
and others are expected to assist in
the convention The program will
appear later. 1t is hoped that each
Union in the county will be well re-
presented.
The Kings Daughters will hold
their regular meeting Monday even
ing, May 3, in Mrs. Davis rooms, at
73O o o'clock.
Rev. w. S. Smithers of Montpelier
will preach at the Methodist Episco
pal church next Sunday both morn
ing and evening. The public is in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Winslow were
in Brattleboro over Sunday.
w. E. View is cementing the floor
of his Central street garage and COM
pletIng the extensive repairs and
alterations begun last winter. lie
now has excellent accommodation
for automobiles and a large, we'll
lighted repair shop.
John Lynch, formerly porter at the
Inn, who has been in Nassau the past
winter, is visiting here a few days
George Aitken started for Pitts
ford Tuesday, stopping over night at
his Plymouth camp.
Mrs. f. T. Kidder and daughter
katherine went to Boston Monday.
Cleo G. Coke expects to begin in
few days the building of an addition
on the north side of the New Park
hotel stables. This will allow room
for another row of stalls, and he ex-
poets to add few more horses to
his livery business.
Ihe Tower family will hold a
general gathering at the shrine Of
their ancestors IN the old town of
'l'"gn"I"' Mass beginning May ~
the torcentenary Of the birth of John
lower, ana continuing tI'ree Gays
NrS' oe0rs'o"ha lower Cushing eX-
tLa I 49, ~ ,,',' ,''' '''0II' WHY"
,r' ,9' '' '' a. "''I'' VI ''''''
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he NIn Z daughters VIII present
''' y, I'"' ''"'P'"'" ~
'"''' 90 "''N '''''' '''''' '''''' !"
'''''
o'o" ana man leIi frl"aY morn
'"S, '"I V '"~'' ''''''''"'',H ''i i''o"'
" '',0 , ~, '''',. = W. VIZ '''01"' '70-
',' " =. '""' N"y 'l'o''' % ''", 'i'|"
0 ""' oPcl ~" ''"' ois"'
wv
~ o. wv 'o'0 "So " '"''"" W '"-
''' " '''' 80 90 1T" WIZ W. lam" b
VI q ''" Ways
|
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01

FOR SALE-Pair bay mares, 6 and
7 years, whole sisters, weigh 1900.
Apply at stable of DR.. Walter Bailey.
Woodstock, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01
RIFLES
SHOTCUNS
AMMUNITION

Now is the time to take a
shot at Mr., Woodchuck,
and we respectfully call your
attention to our excellent
stock of guns and ammuni-
ton. We have some extra
good values in second hand
Rifles. We invite you to
inspect them.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01
BASE BALL.

Manager E. b. IIowes has been
reading Boston papers recent eX-
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-05-01

FOR SALE - One Gray's Horse
Power. An Estey Organ in perfect
condition. Goods bought and sold
on commission. w. H. Lewis, North
Pomfret.
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

that of railway regulation. The inter
state commerce commission. of course,
can deal only with interstate. while
the states can deal only with state
traffic. The confusion and conflict
without uniform, action can readily be
imagined. Each state has its own rail-
way commission. These state COM
missions. slowly learning it was es-
sential To have uniform principles Of
regulation, organized the National As
sociation of State Railway Commits
sioners. inviting first the cooperation
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, and afterward that Of the rail-
way managers associations and the
shippers associations. These four ele-
ments. which may well be taken to
represent everybody, have substan-
TALLY agreed upon number of impor-
tant regulations. which to become ef-
fective will require action by all the
state legislatures.
What Various People Want. o
THE National Association of State
Bank Supervisors and the American
Banking association have come to an
agreement on certain propositions
legislation. In the matter of insur-
ance, both life and fire. national as
sociations have been organized. and in
the latter case are working with the
state supervisors of insurance in an
effort to secure state uniformity. The
agricultural organizations. the whole
sale grecers. the wholesale druggists
and number of other national or
ganizations are working for uniform
pure food laws. The labor organiza-
tions want uniform workmen's COM
pensation acts. uniform legislation as
To guarding dangerous machinery. fac
tory inspection. convict made products,
regulation of the employment of
women and children. etc. The Ameri-
can Medical association desires uni
formity on registration and pressrya-
tion of vital statistics. The National
grange. the American Automobile as
sociation and the American Raadmak-
ers' association have united in the de-
mand for uniform state legislation on
the regulation of motor vehicles and
the building Of good roads throughout
the country"
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

coted in quartered oak to height
of 40 feet. A warm buff-colored stone
furnishes the ornamentation above the
wainscoting and the effect is pleasing
and novel. This buff stone came to
the attention of Mr.. Hartman while
he was travelling through Utah. and
he was so pleased with it that he
used it throughout the mansion.
Heavy and richly carved oak trusses
form the ceiling to the entrance hall,
and the floor Is of marble. At the
farther end OF the hall Is gallery
in which has been installed an cleo
trical aeolian which, il is said. can
reproduce the tones of every known
musica, instrument. Few knew 1t. but
music amounted to n passion with
Mr.. Hartman. A long corridor
stretches from this hall " the east
and leads to reception room.s where
afternoon tea is served to the MEM
bers of the Hartman family and their
guests. The woodwork of this room
is in lighter tones and proportions.
Opening off the same corridor and to
the south are the house loggia, dining
room and main living room. Hazel
wood is employed in the decoration
of the living room. all four sides and
the ceiling being richly paneled. The
heavier and darker woodwork of the
dining room is bordered with light
green marble and the effect is novel
and imposing The mantel in this
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

rored lakes and ripping streams. all
of which have come into Mr.. Harri-
mans possession within the past %
years.
One way. and quite the easiest. of
approach to Tower Hill, provided the
visitor is not motoring, is by the in
cline fitted with a steam windlass
which draws a cable car up and downs
At the top of this incline is a broad
terrace over which winds a magnifi-
cent driveway, flanked by a high, sub
stantial wall of blue granite. The
house is only partially discernible from
this approach and it is not until the
visitor gains an unobstructed view of
the mansion. Then central court
yard Is reached. in the center of which
highly ornamental fountain splashes
and vari-colored flower beds abound.
while cool and shady arcades stretch
from the court. From this vantage
point can be seen for the first time
the big. rambling eastern wing where
the 35 servants have their quarters.
The Illustrations here given supply
the reader with good idea of the
exterior of the Hartman mansion, so
in this article we will mainly treat
of the interior OF this palatial sum
mer'' home. Upon entering the main
hall of Tower Hill the visitor finds
himself in a lofty and commodious
apartment. 30 by 80 feet. and wains-
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

Washington. Dee. %. Especially
President Taft has accepted an invita-
tion rendered him by President Seth
Low of the National Civic Federation
to make the opening address at the
national conference of that body,
which will be in session in Washing
ton January Il, Is and ~.
President Taft has repeatedly said
he was in hearty sympathy with the
aims and objects of the National Civic
he will make will sound the keynote
of the conference.
In his talk with Mr.. Low the presi-
dent expressed his entire Willingness
to make the principal speech of the
three days national conference. and
said he considered the movement for
uniform state laws-the end toward
which the federation is working-to be
Of the greatest national Importance.
In connection with the conference
Of the National Civic Federation it is
of interest that Governor Wilson of
Kentucky, chairman of the special
committee appointed at the notable
conference of state governors in
Washington last winter to arrange for
future meetings. has just issued a call
for the governors to gather in Wash
ington at the time the federation is in
session. In his call Governor Wilson
says in part:
The National Civic Federation has
changed its meeting To January Il. Is
and l9 to be in touch with the gov
ernors. and this will help To make the
event one of exceptional interest and
Importance. probably greater than any
meeting of the kind ever held in our
country
Among the delegates to the confer
ence on the part of wage earners will
Federation of Labor. International
Typographical union, United Mine
Workers of America. order of Rail-
road Conductors. Granite Cutters In
ternational Association of America.
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. In
ternational Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, Amalgamated Association
of Street Railway Employees of Amer
lea. International Brotherhood of Sta
tionary Firemen. Bricklayers and Ma
sons International union. Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. International Association of Ma
ehinists, Boot and Shoe Workers.
union. Iron Molders' Union of North
America. Glass Bottle Blowers Asso-
citation OF the United States and Can
ada. and the United brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners OF America
On the part of employers there will
be representatives Of the United States
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26
TAFT TO ADDRESS
NATIONAL CIVIC LEAGUE SOON

Steel corporation. the New York Gen.
tral railroad. Consolidated Gas COM
pany. National City bank of Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad, Postal
Telegraph & Gable company, Chicago
& Northwestern railroad. Erie railroad.
the South Carolina Cotton Manufac-
turers' association, National Assoeia-
ton of Clothiers. and the Building
Trades Employers association.
Mr.. Low expressed his pleasure at
the presidents willingness to address
the conference. and made the follow
ing statement of the scope and pur-
poses of the National Civic Fedora
ton:
Spoke of Federation.
''The National Civic Federation has
been led to believe that one of the
most important questions with which
our country as a whole Is confronted
is the necessity for reasonably uniform
legislation by the different states of
the Union on many subjects of COM
mon interest. For example. if one in
dustrial state makes a change in the
law OF master and servant, or of neg
ligence. il may unwittingly greatly
endanger its manufacturing indus
tries: but if the competitive industrial
states will move correspondingly along
the same lines no one of them is likely
to be endangered, and the whole
country may be greatly benefited. The
time has come when each state must
legislate on matters Of common inter
est from the point Of view OF one of
a family of states rather than from
the point Of view of an individualism
that is self-sufficient. Anyone who has
not given particular attention to this
subject will be surprised at the great
range of matters as to which the COM
mon life of the country has grown up
10 the point of needing uniform legis-
lation by groups of states, if not by all
the states.
ITO enumerate A few of the imp0r-
tant subjects: The great movement
for the conservation of our natural re-
sources inaugurated by President
Roosevelt cannot be carried To its per-
feet consummation until these states
adopt with uniformity laws upon the
subjects Of forestry. water power and
reclamation of land by irrigation. In
the effort 10 propose suitable amend
ments TO the Sherman antitrust act
our committee was not unmindfui of
the fact that if satisfactory amend
ments Were finally made their effect
would be nulIified in many important
instances unless the antitrust laws
of the various states We're made to
substantially conform. Probably no
better Illustration could be given than
The Daily Missoulian., 1909-12-26

Chicago. H.. Dee. 25.-Chang Yin
Tang. the new minister from China
To the United States. stopped in Chi
cago long enough to be photographed
and declare that the awakening of
China is due to the American spirit
Chang Yin Tang is the successor to
Wu Ting Fang who is now on his
way to China. The new minister is On
his way To Washington. and is due to
arrive there the latter part of this
week. The new envoy travels in state
on. real oriental limited train of
six coaches. His retlnue consists of
65 members. including ID secretaries.
l5 students who viii enter eastern
colleges and eight members of his i'm
mediate family. including his wife.
When he arrived in Chicago, the min
lister was dressed in the flowing pur-
pie robes of the mandarin, while all
the members of his party We're garbed
in the picturesque costumes of the
Chinese of the upper classes The en-
voy was in an optimistic mood and
predicted the trade Of the two ma
tions will reach enormous proper
tions.
The New diplomat is not withou,
American experiences and liking for
this country's customs. although he
speaks only broken English He has