davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
:
~
. H.. .... CASE heard
PHILADELPHIA FAM
lily ARE AIRING PRIVATE
4 TROUBLES IN 2} THEgHfcoURT-
81 AMATuER ATHLETE&ls IN THE
LIMELIGHT. VIII: 3; "a

Philadelphia, July 1o:-Dawson
Hopes, a member of a well known
Philadelphia family, today began
proceedings against his wife, Katie
Eleanor, Hopes; naming ap CORES
pondent Chas. A., Newhall, also "a
member of prominent local family
and a cricketer Of international rep
utation. The Hopes, who have, a
beautiful home adjoining the New
hall estate in Chestnut Hill, a suburb
have been. separated for several
years. Mrs: Hoopes is abroad on a
visit to her daughter, the wife of
London editor. Mr.. Hopes in his
suit makes many sensational allega-
lions against his wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
FLOODS GROWING
worse IN SOUTH
NO DIRECT ROUTE TO KANSAS
CITY FROM CHICAGO is LEFT
DAMAGE TO CROPS AND
PROPERTY Is SAID TO BE VERY
GREAT.

KKansas City, Mo-, July 10.-For
Eeveral days Chicago trains on var
ious roads have been run over the
Chicago and Alton tracks( but a rise
in the Mississippi river hundred
miles east of here today, severed the
lest direct route. In Ottawa, Kan,
although the Marias Des Cygnes has
fallen six feet from it's recent high
point, the residents are apprehensive
tonight, reports from farther up the
stream telling of heavy "rainfalls and
swollen tributaries. Emporia, Kans.,
reports the Noosho and Cottonwood
rivers almost out of their banks and
while the lowland residents are fore
warned, large property losses are inc
vitable if these streamE continue
their rapid rise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
WHITE GETS LIFE Term d !,
/ 7 I'M PENITElUlARY FOR r. |:
Defending Hts HONOR
lIRy Assoc dated Press.l

\ Mariana, Ella, July 70 - His wifelz
story that Dr.. xander had kissed
her while she was 4 patient IN his
chair, caused ]. ". white % kill the
dentist several months ago. ana to.
day the resulting trial ended with the
jury's verdict . second degree muir;
der, which carries with It g HES
sentence TO prison. 81 Ii q q, q ], /,
Whites plea was that OF self de-
fence. he asserting that after the
trouble had been patched up he
met DE- Alexander IN . dark street,
ara believing that ne was abont to
be attacked, fired i've bullets at him,
The dentist was armed only with an
umbrella. The witnesses had testi-
fled that White had threatened to
kill Or. Alexander. sis 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

81 Frankfort, Germany, July 10-The
air navigation exposi-
ttion, which is probably the most com
<plete assemblage Of everything per
tanning to aeronautics ever seen,
Opened here today and VIII continue
Afor one hundred days. All types of
Balloons, dirigibles, :triplanes, biplanes
8and gliders, which have been In the
public eye for the past few years, are
ION exhibition, either In the original
'Ror by means of models. The. Wright
Bros. aeroplane will be shown but ar
engagements for flights in this ma
Chine have not yet been made. Sew
seral heavier-than-airs machines will
have their first trials during the .ex-
position. Count Zeppelin has prom
Used to make an air trip before the
Exposition closes. 3@yg VI .5ta5SE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
LUIHERANS TO
PATCH Up new
PEACE COMPACT
p. r.. = 4 VI "A 81, u y "st. u /. a
eBy Associated, Press

Cleveland q, July To-. The Luth.
eran Synod 81 Missouri and other
states today decided to merge its
Identity with ths German Lutheran
synod, covering The 1 United States,
Canada and some Of the foreign coun-
tries, from which It separated TWEEN
ty.eight years ago. ...
Rules Of the German Synod against
the use Of English language in SER
vices, OF = Synod meetings., which
brought about the separation, have
been rescinded. <>~>.s 80 Ky; ! Y
I II The: present action is subject to
ratification. by q majority OF the con,
gregation interested. -, FL,
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 collieries 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 a 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
1000 SALOONS CLOSED.

Austin, Tex, July 10.-At mid
night tonight more than thousand
saloons in Texas ceased operations
because of the coming into effect of
the new law invalidating all liquor
licenses issued after Feb. 20, 1909,
limiting the number of saloons in
each county to one for every five
hundred of population and barring
new licenses in connection with a
hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
Woman IS PUT THROUGH
NOTIFYING EXPERIENCE
WHEN TEST||FYING SAT)

Detroit, Mich, July 10.-Mrs. Ethel
Boyajian, testifying today in behalf
of her husband, DR.. G. X. Boyajian,
on trial for murder, told the story of
her relations with Harotoon Gostan-
ian, her husbands nephew, which
Dr. Boyajian's attorneys contend so
unsettled his mind that he was ir-
Responsible when he shot and Killed
Gostanian in police court here, April
80. Mrs. Boyajian occupied the wit
ness stand part of the morning and
all of the afternoon With compar-
alive calm, Mrs. Boyajian told her
humiliating story, although at sever
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
INDEPENDENT PHONE
COMPANIES TO Be A
Big COMBINATION

Parkersburg, w. Va, July 1O.-Up-
on the outcome of a conference being
held here tonight depends a gigan-
tic consolidation of independent ,tele-
phone companies which may eventu-
ally encompass the entire United
States. Representatives of Pennsyl-
vania, WeEt Virginia, Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois independent telephone
concerns was in conference, looking
toward the incorporation of the Ma
tional Telephone Corporation of New
York, with a capitalization of $780,
O((1Nf)i}-aa~.r-rr ~,". -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
Continued on page So
REVOLUT|0N|STS WINNING
cossAcK. WILL TO PREVENT AN ATTACK
UPON THE SHAH - KNOWN OF THE REAL coNDt
TON EXISTING PRESENT TIME
RUSSIAN TROOPS.

chief of the Bakhtiari tribesmen to.
ward Teheran Us taken here to mean
that General Liahhoff, the governor
Of Teheran, considers his force mad
equate to engage in battle and that
he has decided to employ his Co.'S
sack brigade merely as a guard over
the life Of the Shah. Persons well
informed here regard the entrance
of revolutionists into Teheran as a
foregone CONCLUSION, while the depo-
sition of the Shah, which several
times has been mooted will now
cause no surprise. The presence of
the Russians at Kasbin is considered
SUFFICIENT guarantee that siphah-
Jdar and Sardarsal will refrain from
excuses. ">;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, July 10.-The Reichstag
finished the finance reform legisla-
ton this evening. It is eight months
since the measures were introduced
but the various bills have been so
remodeled and SO many substitutes
have been made that the completed
legislation resemb les but little of the
governments original proposals.
The scheme finally adopted consists
Of higher taxes on beer, tobacco and
brandy, higher duties on coffee, ef
fervescent wines, cordials and tea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
EMPEROR NICHOLAS PUTS in
DAY MAKING himself SOLID
With THE Lower CLASSES

Poltava, July 1O.-The imperial Wis
it to Poltava in connection with the
celebration of the bicentennial of the
famous battle ended today and En-
peror Nicholas departed late this af-
ternoon for Kiev, where a further
series of festivities await him tomor-
row. The program today included
field mass, celebrated on the battle
field by Arch bishop John of Poltava,
in the presence of the emperor and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
(By Associated Press.)

"@s (By Associated Press)
Washington, D. c., July 10.-Cheap'
err cotton and wooden goods and also
cheaper hosiery and women's gloves
the former demanded by the house
and the latter by the senate-prom-
Use to be among the most stubbornly
fought questions in the congression-
al conference on the tariff bill.
!. At least that is the way things ap-
peared at the close of the first days
session. Many members of the
house and senate expressed the opin-
ion that the house would yield on
cotton and wool and senate ongloves
and hosiery, in compliance with the
1protectionists idea Of stand patism.
If this should be the outcome, it is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
GERMANY Plans To GET :. !
MUCH REVENUE FROM A
TAX ON BEER AND Wine

The duty on tea has been quadrupled
The house also adopted stamp tax
On check stubs for the renewal of
dividends and coupon sheets, as we'll
as 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 requir-
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.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
World RECORD
AGAIN BROKEN
PENNSYLVANIA RUNNER MAKES
GOOD RECORD ON SHORT DIS
TANcE SPRINT At GAMES IN
PiTTsBURG SATURDAY AFTER
NOON.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1o.-A worlds
record was broken today at the Pitts
burg athletic carnival held at Forbes
field when F. l.. Ramsdell of the Uni
ve4sity Of Pennsylvania ran 100 met
ers in 10 Is seconds. The former
record for the 100 meter run was 10
3-5 seconds, held jointly by James A.
Rector of the University of Virginia
and H. j. Huff of the Chicago Ath-
letic association. Ten thousand per-
sons attended todags events.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
ANOTHER ARREST ~.
MADE At STREE1ER

Jamestown n. D., July 10-still
another arrest has been made at
Strceter on charge of violating the
rrohinition; law When the raid was
made few days ago it was alleged
by Streeter citizens that the worst
offenders escaped and today states
Attorney 1Thorp and Sheriff Roemer
arrested Herman Leikvald on charge
of selling liquor Twenty Witnesses
have been subpoenaed 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, Sss,z A.: ss*:,.ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
FLOOD SITUATION IMPROVES

Brownsville, Tex, July 10.-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 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
How the Aldrich55Bill Differs
~. ! From the5House Payne Measure
+ = ii: 49, + - 49, = 50 : =~* ; $ :

Il
Corporation graduated income tax.
foes
- Customs court of appeals.
; j Tobaccostax raised 20 to so cent
Payne drawback Dingey idea rstored.
Oils instead Of free hides.
leather increased ad vaorem
parts increased
per I'D vaorem #
- Zinc ore instead 1scent pound.
Zinc pigs III cents pound, raised from cent pound
ID. Lumber $3.50 a thousand INSTEAD Of 81. j~.:.
: Capboagds On ST.
& 25 a thousand RAISED from 20
~ shingles a thousand raised from 80
-. .Oysterssin per cent ad vaorem :
n Lemons advance pound.
Fresh pound, raised from IL cents !
NM raHed cents pouna. = ,.-ss5 :
z a1Champagnes liquors raised. :
wooens
Instead OF ad valorem duty 2 9*is% :
H. WomenB chidren's gloves reduced. ->i': :
Petroleum products from free list = .>>. :
8 Tallow made dutable 81 cent pound 4@S,-*,*.' :
ssf diamonds reduced, increased a,., :
duty M cents :
products Barley from "a so
bushe barley Agents.
20
cents bushe dried from :
2 b from u to 20 cents
beets reduced from % to 10
cent valorem. A@ IN =
Mechanical ground pulp is the free list =
reduction iron steel schedules =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
COMPROMISE Will BE A :.
RESULT OF THE WORK Of
TARIFF BILL CONFERENCE

- ,
predicted that vigorous protest would
be heard before the senate and
house from advocates Of downward
revision. ....sts :.
Some members went so far as to
say that an effort would be made to
reject the conference reports in til
event of "such an glazing instance OF
upward revision" The effect Of the
amendments to the cotton and wool
en- schedules in the house and very
material reduction of@existing duties.
The senate restored these by de-
cisive vote. no tn other hand the
house advanced the rates on hosiery
and women's gloves far above the dut-
les fixed by the Dingley law, and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
{ MEET
TO enter. KICK
(By Associated Press

4 "
q Lapaz Bolivia, July 10. Tho usands
sssof Boliyians attending the meeting in
sa public square this eyenin to pEo-
test against the arbitra1 decision Of
9Argentina on the boundary dispute
ebetween Bolivia and Peru. It's re-
ported that the Bolivian government
swill refuse to accept the decision,
considering that It implies the loss
of national territory. The govern
ment has apoligized for the attacks
made By the citizens on the Peruv-
ian and Argentine legations and has
promised to prevent REPETITION ct
these attacks, The street mobs. how.
ever. continue to be- very disord erly.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
MISSOURI STILL RISING,

II JEFFERSON, City, No. July 1a.-The
Missouri river continues to rise here
tonight, the rise being thirty inches
in.24 hours. The water was over&the
lowlands and backing into the resi-
dences at 3 o'clock. Cedar City. a
town of 800 across the river from
here, is inundated and the residents
have. moved to this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
(By Associated Press.)


St. Petersburg, July 10.-The Rus
sian expedition from Buku, which
landed at Enzeli a Persian seaport
on the Caspian, yesterday is made
up of 1000 infantry and 800 Cossack
cavalry with eight field guns and
eight machine gums. 80, g. ,..r.%
=. Despite the attitude maintained by
the Russians, the natives are DEM
onstrating their unfriendliness. Up
on the arrival of the Russian col
,umn at Rasht,r16 miles from Enzeli,
where the first halt of troops on their
way to Kasbin was made, all Of the
bazaars we're closed. The unopposed
advance of Siphahdar, the leader of
the revolutionists and Sardarsad, the
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-
ton 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 a lecture
"trip in April Mrs. Boyajian testified
repeating the assault on three occa-
sions. She declared that he threat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11
|ESQU|MAUX Will
SEARCH FOR POLE
HOMESlCk LAD THINKS WHITE
MEN WILL NEVER BE ABLE TO
REACH NORTH POLE AND WILL
NOW MAKE A TRY WITH THE
NATIVES.

New York, July 1o.-Mene Wallace,
the: disconnected. and homesick Es-
quimaux lad who sailed today for
North Greenland to Srejoin his own
people, issued a farewell statement
today in which he declared that upon
reaching his destination he will or
ganize an expedition of natives and
sail with them in search Of the pole.
He believes that he can succeed
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
was 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
Continued ON uage eighth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

Wiiliston pestofice is now in its new
home. :ylsss 81 z4,..s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

Continued on page eight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-07-11

Corporation tax instead ofsgraduated income tax.
Low tariffs for favored nations instead of highest tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

Pauline, not much harmed by the fro went to the house with her mother t change her frock and to have he scorched wrist bound up in some oile cotton, after which she rejoined he guests and the play went on as before with the two additional guests, Petro the hero of the party, and his beautifr little sister. Neta.
 And when half an hour later the mothe of Petro came to the alley to call he children into the house she saw them be ing honored at the party on the rich sid of the hedge, and when Mrs. Baker tol' her of the heroic act of little Petro tear of joy came in.o her eyes and she sai proudly: ''There may be richer childre than mine, but none braver or better. And Mrs. Baker took her worn hand and declared she had son she migh well be proud of. And more was sai1 between those two mothers, and ther was a big reward given to Petro for hi act of heroism, and besides that, he am Neita became great friends of Paulin and Robert, and the rich family and tn poor family learned how to cross throug the hedge which was Lo longer a barrie between them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
squinkie the African Monkey and Exciting Experience

was great danger threatening Monkey town, and she was not long in aronsing all the monkeys, telling them that they must flee, and flee at once, to some more secluded place.
 And that night, while the White Hunter rolled and tossed on bis pallet of pain in the Black Mems village, SQuinkie and all his family and friends and neigh bors and acquaintances were moving to the southward with all speed, and when the morning dawned they had come into beautiful place surrounded by swamp where 1t would be almost impossible for the foot of man to tread, for the jungle that lay between the swamp and outer world was so dense that even snake had difficulty In creeping through.
 And to this day the natives of the Black Mems village tell of the time, long, long ago when a great White Hunter came among them, and learned their tongue in so short time, and gave them many trinkets of shining things to adorn themselves; and that all he wanted was their assistance in catch ing the monkeys that lived in the forest near to the village. But they shake their heads when they come to that part of the story where one monkey hit the great White Hunter across the nose and broke it, and how the injured man died of his wounds within a few days and was buried there at the outskirts of the village and how no native of that y1ll- age can ever be tempted to try to take into captivity the monkeys. And that is why in one part of Africa squinkie and those of his own band. were safe during their lives, and even their des- cendants are safe from intrusion to this day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
BY WILLIAM WALLACE, JR.

N ETRo stood in the alley that sep
 arated his own poor home from the
 pretentious mansion of a very rich
 family. by name Baker. And the Baker family consisted of the influential banker father the society-eader mother, a beautiful little daughter (who seemed real fairy to Petrol and a proud. hand some son (who filled Petro's heart with admiration).
 It was on a fine. warm spring morning that Petro stopped his work in q bit of a garden in the rear of his home to creep to the alley where he might peep through a hedge into the beautiful grounds that surrounded the Baker man. sion, for there were several workmen busily engaged in erecting a graceful white pole in the middle of the lawn, and Mrs. Baker, the cultured society leader, was there giving instructions regarding the work.
 You see, my men," Petro overheard Mrs. Baker say to the workmen, 'to- morrow is the first of May, and this is to be a May pole, for l am giving May party for my young son and daugh- ter l want the pole to set very solidly in the ground for when the little partiei- pants in the May-pole dance become ex- cited in the game they may pull rather vigorously on tue FlDcOnSt dnu ineFe must be no chance of the pole falling.
 ..Yes'm, 1t will be put deep Into the ground, and propped very strong, ma am" explained one of the workmen. You'll have no reason to fear for the safety of the May pole after we've got done plac ing It. It'll be a beautiful day tomor- row, maam. I'm thinkin', for a May party"
 .'Yes. the weather is fine. and am more than pleased that the first of May comes on Saturday. The party shall take place at o'clock for there'll be no school to interfere, you see"
 'Yesm, and a pretty sight 1t will be- too. to see the fine little folks in their elegant clothes, dancin' about the May pole." declared the workman. T wouldn't mind bein' child meseh and enjoyin May Day party. Eh, comradeP' And he addressed a brother workman, who nodded his acquiescence. Then, smiling lv replying to the workmen, Mrs Baker returned to the house, having finished her instructions.
 And Petro, the little Italian lad, stood in the alley watching the preparations for a May Day party, and wondering what It all meant. anyway. He knew that a grand event of some kind was to take place on the morrow in the grounds of the Bakers home, but he did not under stand what they meant by a May Day party.
 Anyway" he whispered to himself .'I'll be in our garden at work tomorrow when the party is going on in the yard oyer there, and I'll slip to the hedge and watch 'em at the game. Wish little Neita could come out and watch 'em, but shes been sick, and she might take cold sitting on the damp ground under the hedge So I'll watch everything that goes on and tell her about 1t afterwards"
 Then Petro returned to his garden. and pulled the weeds from a bed of garlic But all the time that he worked his mind was wandering to the coming party which was to be held on the lawn across
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25

covering his brown face, "I live over on the other side of the high hedge, and I was looking through at the party when l saw the fire start on her dress. So I just run in and smothered 1t out with Neitas old shawl. I didn't mean to come in without being asked, Missus, but I thought you wouldn't mind as the little girl was afire and no one seemed in the notion to do anything for her. Now I must take the shawl back to Neita. She's been sick and might take cold, being without it so long,"
 Mrs. Baker would not allow Petro to go in that way. however, and told him she would see that Neta was well wrap ped and brought to the party, too, for Petro had confessed that he and his sis- ter were watching the festivities through the hedge And Neita was brought, blushing and happy, to the party, and given a seat at one of the tables, and Petro was prevailed upon to sit beside her, and dainty refreshment was brought them. And after they had eaten and drank, Mrs. Baker declared that they should be the real King and Queen of the May, and Robert and Pauline re- moved their crownF to place them on Petro's and Neita's heads. And then