davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
(By Associated Press.)


Washington, June 26.-Although it
devoted almost eight hours to stren-
uous efforts in that direction the
senate today failed to conclude the
consideration of schedules of the ta-
riff bill, and when at Sis o'clock an
adjournment was reached, there
were a number important rates
to be determined.
Th day, however, was full of
achievement, and a number of pro-
visions were disposed of.
Among the more important ques-
tions which received attention were:
Agricultural implements, wood pulp,
cash registers, lithographic plates,
laces and yarns
Probably the most exciting incl
dent Of the day was a vote on Beve-
ridges amendment reducing from 80
per cent ad valorem to Is per cent
ad valOrem the duty on cash regis
ters. The Indiana senator began his
fight for this reduction some days
ago, and was enabled to force vote
on it today after comparatively lit
tie discussion. The vote resulted 81
ayes and 80 noes. Stating after the
vote was announced that several Sc
nators had informed him that they
had voted against his motion under
a misapprehension. Mr. Beveridge
said he would renew the motion at
a later date. IS, T. * 81
The wood pulp provision also
again received attention and it was
supposed that it had been finally
agreed upon until Senator Clapp.
taeking exception to the realitory
provision Of the schedule as amend
ed, stated that he would make an
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
linen MANUFACTURING
MACHINERY PLACED On
THE free LIST TILL 1872

effort to have that provision entidely.
eliminated before final action should
be taken on the bill. Today's amend
ments were in lieu of all previous
senate changes in the schedule.
They were suggested by Senator
Browne of Nebraska, and provide TOR
free importation of mechanically
ground wood pulp except from coun-
tries which place bstacles in the
way of their expectation OF wood
pulp to the United States, when,
upon proclamation by the president,
a duty of one-twelfth of one cent q
pound may be imposed. -,
Retaliation is also provided;
against countries exporting chemical
pulp or new print paper into the
United tSates. No secret is made of
the fact that these provisions were
for retaliation aimed at Canada. $S%
Much of the time was given to the
discussion of a motion by Senator
Bacon placing agricultural imp1e-
ments nthe free list, but after
much discussion it was rejected by
the vote Of rs to As.
Other changes made during the
day were: Increasing to and 4
cents a pound the duty on hemp;
providing for the free importation
until 1912 of linen manufacturing
machines; Increasing to the extent
of about 10 per cent over the pres
ent law, the duties on lace and en-
broideries; imposing duty OF so per
cent on engraved lithographic
plates; slightly decreasing the duty
on jute yarns; striking from the
free list the products of petroleum,
and eliminating the house retalitory
provision regarding wrapper and
filler tobacco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
Pl1ISbURG FACES BIGGEST !:
:. STREET RAILWAY STRIKE in t.:
THE HISTORY OF THE country

strike which will tie up the entire
traction lines of Pittsburg and vi
cinity. Thirty-five hundred men will
be affected. 1t is predicted that be-
fore the strike ends rioting and
bloodshd may result. The griev-
ances of the men included the
charge of discrimination against
union men, a demand for proper
hearings for discharged men, lon
ger lunch hours and the installa
ton of bulletin boards in the car
barns announcing lay-offs. The
union men also claim that an agree
ment made with the Pittsburg rail-
ways company in April covering the
demands of the union had been re
peatedly broken and that the strike
called is really the result of the
railway company breaking faith.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
CRY 4 ssociatedjl d Press )

New York, June 26.-The New
York police confirmed tonight the
new phase Of the sigel murder case
brought to light in Newark. New
Jersey, today that Leon Ling was.
III Newark early In the afternoon OF
the murder with q heavy oval top
ped Ntrnnk Iik9 tho one Ii sWhfch the;
body was founr, on his hands, and
ID pressing anxiety to get rid Of 1t
1T has been ascertained that he at
tempted to leave the trunk In the
Newark restaurant of II Sing, hut
prudent ID Sing would not hear ~
having the trunk dumped on him.
James Halstead, the Newark cab
bic, who ID understood 10 have driven
Leon and his burden of terror back
to New York the same day, could
not be found tonight. When the po-i
lice lay hands on him they viii take!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
BACK AT HIS OFFICE.

]" State. Auditor D. X Brightbill is
back at his office after an absence of
two. or three weeks. He came down
in the auto from Minot, and was quite
i'll on the road, and for a day after
reaching here. but was up and coming
all right last night. He has bought
the Lahr residence on upper Fourth
street and is preparing to remove his
family from Cando to Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
l|YD||'|IANMARA1H0N. D
.R|UNNE|R|i|'DEFE|AITE'D|[| |. i R /
SCH:RUBbL,A|.S1'EV|E:. A. | J ].
(Bv Associated Press.)

Toronto, Ont, June 26.-Longboat,
the Indian runner, defeated Alfred
Shrubb in a 20-mile race here to-
night. Time 2:02:10.
shrubb quit in the sixteenth mile,
Hmping badly, which he said was due
to an injury to his right leg. He led
up to the fifteenth mile, when Long
boat passed him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
White F|REMEN
LOST | | OUT IN A
RAILWAY STRIKE
<By Associated Press.)

= Atlanta, Ca, June 26.-The Georgia
railroad strike arbitration board to-
night decided against the seniority of
white firement over negroes. ,Arbi-
traitors, however, placed a premium OF
intelligence among firemen which it
is believed will ultimately result In
the gradual elimination of all except
the most expert negroes. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27

RESORT OWNER rs DROWNED.
Whitehall. Mich, June 26.-Au-
gust Bromberg, 60 years old, OF Chi
|cago Heights, H., chief owner of
the Chicago Heights Highball club
grounds and resort was drowned
last night in White lake. He fell
out OF q rowboat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
!. NoRvALE OUT OF TRUST co

Sgav0oVNEEEVO1 Ut THOST GO.
Notices have been receiv ! in the
city to the effect that Karl Norvale,
director Of agents for the Northwest
iern Mutual Investment Co., is no
longer connected with that concern.
Who win succeed him or what line
NE. Norvale viii take up, it not at
the, present time known. The com
pany Is q fargo concern and has done
s. large amount Of business in Bis
marck. 3.,.rss:,..s s%ss1 s%s1 y,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
TEN DEATHS
R|EP|OR'F|E|''D.|N|. / 7 0 ! | !: ::
@:N,.Y0Ri|ki,C|T'Y I 1, o R /, |
(By Associated Press.)

New York, June 26-Soaring frcn
seventy.eight at 6 O'Clock this morning
to a maximum of ninety at o'clock
this afternoon, today's broiling heat
resulted in at least ten deaths in the
Greater City, sent scores of victims
to the hospitals, and inspired q whole
sale exadus from the sweltering city
to bathing resorts, the parks, the
suburban districts and even at in
boat on the sea. .-"' .%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
BOY OF IL MURDERS BROTHER

Modesto, Cal, June 25.-After
shooting and killing his 6-year-old
brother, Theodore, Cecil Hopkins, II
years old, buried the body in q hog
pen at his home. When the body
was discovered the older boy con-
fessed, but gave no reason for the
killing,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
G. A. r. HONOR CONFEDERATES.

Winona, Mimi, June 25.-That
the animosities engendered by the
civil war have largely passed away
Was dem onstrated afresh at the fu-
neral Of S. T. Gwinn, a confederate
veteran, at Stockton. The John Ball
post, G.. A. R., of Winona, not only
sent handsome floral tribute to
the funeral, but also sent delega-
ton of union veterans to attend the
service. S2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
ss.BIG FIORRIE' SULLIVAN DEAD.

New York, June Is. 6.F1orenzo.
Sullivan, known all over the coun-
try as Big Florrie'' Sullivan, cousin
OF Big and Little Tim Sullivan,
5erstwhil Tammany leader, died sud-
denly In the Catskill mountains
last night. 3s5sss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
YOUNG Pierce IS
WINNER IN A SIX
ROUND EXHIbI1'N
(By Associa ted Press. }

Philadelphia, Pa, June 26.-Young
Pierce of Philadelphia had the better
of six-round bout with Jim KEN
rick, champion bantam-weight of Eng
land, here tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27
SAM M'VEY WINNER
IN FIFTEENTH ROUND

Paris, June 26.-Sam Mcvey of
California; was awarded the aecision
in the fifteenth round tonight over
Jim Barry, the heavyweight 81 Chi
cago. The referee disqualified Barry
for fouling. The match was sche-
sduled for twenty rounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-27

Continued on page 81
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
Woman

She walked into the room beyond, where she
had so recently heard those unpleasant home
truths, and sank into a chair near the fire.
Eleanor fused about a little, then, the girl
remained silent, announced her intention of going
to bed. Virginia nodded. sense of instant relief
overwhelmed her when the door closed. leaving
her in sole possession of the room.
G HE stirred the fire, and a little flame sprang up,
~ ilumining the tiles. The broken china had been
removed. She sat for a long time mOtionless, ell
bow knee, her chin supported on her palm.
She had been very near the abyss tonight, trag-
cally near He right she had not realized
how hard she had made il for him. Then she put
the thought of Rivers on one side and brooded
her future. She afraid Of her husbands
return, afraid of all the misery TO them BOTH
they only drift apart still more irrevocably.
flame brighter than the rest shot up, showing
something white beneath the table She stopped
to pick it up, and with it a small silk bag, out of
which il had evidently fallen.
She turned the envelope the freight. Il
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
By E. M. Jameson
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

was addressed to her in Jim's handwriting. AMI
unopened. For instant the significance did not
dawn upon her Then she examined the bag. Il
contained another letter whose stamp bore the
date of a previous mail
She tore open the one last written, for
the envelope was scrawed the word Urgent"
1t was a long letter, eager, explanatory, almost
boyish, the longest Jim had written to her
and in different strain. The dartng flames
showed her eyes, wide, intense, drinking in all that
the closely written pages meant in her life
For il love letter love letter from Jim.
1t cleared away one by all the cross purposes,
showing her how they had been deliberately
brought about by the other woman
I'M not very quick in understanding
> things and he utterly unsuspicous, but in his
far solitudes he had reasoned matters out, here
little and there a little, until he had suddenly
made up his slow mind to home.
he seemed to think it possible that she
cared for him. But he determined, in mis- dogged
way. to make her when he came home.
I've got them both beside me while write the
two photographs of you, the shy little school girl
and the woman of the world, you sent not long
ago. / know the former shrank from me, dreaded
me- only married because she thought she
must But the other, the of the world,
somehow gives hope. Perhaps I'm fool for
my pains, Virginia, but the hope is strong that
J coming home to make love TO my wife,
/ have cared for any other woman; try TO
give a little love in return"
Virginia put the letter the table and laid her
cheek against it.
"And only tonight she said brokenly- thank
God, oh, thank God"
Dawn struggled through the blinds as she went
upstairs.
AS she passed she saw a light still burning in
Eeanors room.
vanced to the bedside, hanging the silk bag by it's
ribbons TO the rail.
q found my letters, Eleanor and tomorrow l am
going to Dover to wait for jim"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
The Other

arm between both her hands and shook it fran
tically.
mo no. 1 did not mean it; let me go home. 1
was mad. Let me go, l will jump out myself
She drove beside myself You know, you must
know. that 1 not that kind of woman. 1 should
be wretched, wretched always"
They crossed a lighted thoroughfare. She saw
his face and realized all the passion she had
reused. Something told her that to protest further
waste of breath. She covered her face with
her hands as his arm went round her Then with
a swift movement she turned, and putting her
forehead against his shoulder broke into bitter
weeping. Something in the action caused in him
a greater revulson of feeling than all her desper-
ate appeal. He put up shaking hand and
smoothed her hair.
did not realize" he set his teeth and groaned-
lido women ever quite realize what they in
men, / wonder? There, it's all right, dear"
He drew out his cambria handkerchief and dried
her eyes, he might have comforted child.
but if 1 let you go you must promise TO
stay until he returns-to tell him your plans-to
do nothing RASH"
She sobbed little then sat up, her face half
averted.
"You are very good Yes promise. Tell the
driver, l want-to go home"
TT HE cab turned slowly In silence they reached
L their destination. The door opened showing
bright stream of light, with Eeanor's figure out
lined against it.
Virginia put a cold little hand into his for mo-
ment, and he stood bareheaded until she reached
the hall The door closed upon her, shutting him
into the darkness of the street
Il began to feel anxious" remarked Eleanor
with swift suspicious glance. Surely il must
have been long play / got back from bridge
ages ago"
Virginia said nothing Under the hanging hall
lamp her face looked white and strained. She
exhausted mentally and bodily, in mood TO
put up with the others queries
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

The carriage in pursuit drove up alongside,
and the within jumped out and ran to the
other. It's doors had not opened and when he
looked, he found that it empty No other
carriage in sight
"Where are your fares?" he called up to the
driver, displaying as he did so a secret service
badge.
The man climbed down "Blest if I knowl" he
answered. Must have jumped out on the way
here"
where's the other carriage that ahead Of
both of us?"
Don't know that either. All know is, a fel-
Ter to me this afternoon, crazy as a Matte.
waner. paid me ten to be on the edge of the curb
there at the corner of ThirtysiXth street. Said NJ
siX-thTty might possibly get fare but If /
didn't, l could trot along home Some fellers
came, jumped in and told me to drive here and
and-now they amt there. That's all Know
"The devil" the other driver said. That's just
what happened to me. only was told to stand
on the corner by Thrty-hfth street-there where
you found me-"
con the corner?" the first driver asked why.
there was another rig in the middle of the bock!"
The detective stamped the pavement with his
foot and burst into a storm of ordinations
There must have been three carriages, all
alike standing there That kid held us up with
his fool trick and one of the carriages, probably
the in the middle, turned OF somewhere On
a side street and I've followed the wrong one!"
II had reasoned the truth; for. even he stood
II there talking, the middle carriage with Tiger
Reilly and his three captives had halted in front
of the lonely mansion facing the park and was
unloading its burden Reilly stopped only long
enough to mutter to the driver: Remember, Saw
yer. Not a word to any living thing. You've for
gotten all about ever coming here by now-and
don't forget to put the right numbers back on
your lamps"
The six men, still arm in arm, walked up the
pathway and the carriage drove out of sight at
a lesurely pace in direction which took 1t far
away from the Pennsylvania depot the baffled
secret service man, who had been stationed there
to watch for anything suspicious and TO follow and
learn its meaning, if he deemed il worth while
CONTINUED n page ~
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
LITERARY MAGAZINE

station left behind. The street was deserted,
save for a milkwagon or some other rare vehicle
hurrying away early rounds. The morning
rainy black and chill with the intense blackness
and chilliness of New York belated spring. They
walked the length of one block, when they passed
a closed carriage whose numbers showed vaguely
from its mist-laden lamps. In the middle of the
next block, the four foremost men passed another.
The three men still clingng to Barnes, Rutherford
and Pearson, drew into the shadows of the build
ings, and the two men behind went ahead, as if
there had been no rearrangement effected. There
six men thus thrown in advance, and they went
on until almost lost in the shadow at the extreme
end of the block, where another carriage identi-
cally like the two behind waiting. They
tered it the station clock indicated 6:3O
TUST as they did So the three prisoners and two
of their captors crowded into the carriage in the
middle of the block, while the man who had been
holding Pearson climbed 70 the box beside the driver.
The carriage in advance was driving rapidly away
at breakneck speed ii along pre-chosen route.
The second carriage started in mad pursuit a
man ran from out of a hallway, and climbed into
the third carriage calling eXctedly to the driver
to spare no pains TO keep behind the carriages III
reward for such service The driver gathered his
rens and started forward, when newsboy ran
out and gave a running catch at the rens of the
sleepy horses The driver started up, to find that
one of the reins had been unlocked. He jumped
his box re-catch it after hating his horses,
swearing volubly at the hoyish prank. He mount
ed his hox again, and once more started, to find
that the urchin had slipped around to the other
side and unsnapped the other rein and was now
laughngly running away into the darkness OF a
side street. The in the cab tore the door
open, and jumped half way out screaming for
haste. The driver started mady forward, peer
ing for sight of the carriage in advance, and
failed to it. He passed a street intersection,
and it going ahead a full block away, the
swaying light rejecting from its black and
shining back. He lashed his horses forward in
pursuit The extended for several blocks and
then the carriage in advance came to halt be-
side the curb its excited horses steamng and its
driver quieting them with repeated calls Steady
boys! Whoa there! Steady, boys Steady"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01

triggers on all three will be a move made by any
man."
He stopped to let the full significance of his
words be comprehended. The train running
slowly now over network of switches which
olanked loudly. They were approaching the sta
tion.
Morn all that" the Judge continued. "on botn
sides of us will walk other men to prevent inter
ference, and, If you actually broke loose and lived
some of these men would do the work any one OF
the three hadn't finished If you go quietly as l
have said, l give you my word you shan't be
harmed"
The train had come to a halt before he concud-
ed, and he threw the stateroom door open to ex-
pose all the others in the car looking at one an
other curiously, for among them strange re-
semblance of garb, each being clad in long slit
sided and sleeveless macintosh, identcaly like
that of his neighbor, and each wearing black
hat The prisoners saw by this uniformity of garb
that there must be collusion among all the men
with whom they had been travelling through the
night and Barnes understood why his ap-
peal for assistance had been in vain. In tie face
of such apparent and perfect method, he could not
doubt that Reilly's admonitions would be better
obeyed and at once told his belief to his com
panions.
"I think discretion in this case beats valor,"
he muttered and Rutherford agreed with him
Pearson nodded, sulleny. The porter had dropped
fast asleep.
TT HEY went out of the by one, being the
tail end of the procession that led away through
the big new station and out between the portals
of its splendid entrance. 1t Reilly had
said in all it's details. In the middle of the group
walked six men arm in arm, and on either side,
as if careless of their progress, walked other men
who efectualy surrounded and with apparent non
chaance, accompanied the seXtett-
"Show troupe" porter suggested to another
and the two fell into conversation regarding the
merits of various negro minstrel organizations
The swarm of arrivals became dissipated in the
avenue in front But the party of men with long
overcoats turned up Seventh avenue. now walking
two and two, twelve of them altogether. One stag
gered a little uncertainty on his feet 1t was
Pearson The porter had been left behind, For
a block they walked until the clamor of the
The Washington herald., 1909-08-01
THE MAN FROM THE WEST.

He stands six feet in his cotton socks,
You can hear his untamed voice for blocks,
And he gives and he takes some good hard knocks,
But his heart is like the heart of an OK
The from the west
He is bluff and hearty and full of cheer;
When he grins his mouth is from to ear,
And he's weathered Billiards from year to year,
But never has known what it is 70 fear-
The man from the west
He is tall and 1.-THE and is hard and lean,
And his hands large and his eyes are keen,
And his scorn IS great for all that is mean,
For the winds have washed his soul quite clean
The man from the west
For something Of sky and wind and rain,
And something of level and endless plain
Have entered his body and soul and brain
And made man of nobler strain
The man from the west
Win Reed Dunroy.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

the doors of the saloon, and, it was testified, sometimes boldly went to the bar in spite of the laws of the terri tory to the contrary. It was also shown that there had been a great deal of fighting in the saloon and that when the attention of the officers was called, Sutton resented their interfer- ence and told them that he would send for them when he needed them.
 He testified himself as to the char acter of the women to whom he rented the rooms. If they were not women of purity he had no knowledge of the fact, and it had never come to him that they were not such women as the wife of Caesar should have been. It was not his business to conduct inves- tigations as to the moral character of his tenants; it was enough for him to collect the rent.
 He was sure that they had not been allowed in the saloon. Whether they had been served with drinks in their rooms he did not know. Neither did
Arizona republican., 1909-07-18

had wrongfully charged Tomas Adair with the crime for which he has been held to the grand jury in the sum of sS, 900.
 The examination left no doubt of the guilt of Adair of tampering with a witness. He practically admitted 1t himself He said that he had gone witha Lewis to the Mendez home. but had remained outside while Lewis en- tered and submitted the proposition of money and marriage.
 The little girl and her mother testi- fled that both Lewis and Adair enter ed the house and that both used their persuasive influence to induce the child to swear falsely in behalf of Tomas Adair