davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
TIE OPIUM HABIT.


t8te fw#tt H8 #Hff af Hl
sies ~ Seq Nih8s 4h.s fe Mavr'iit
an8 t h h Tht
iie fH au4 thes 90 bf te
WHh 'hsH white faH UH e Is stin
lafaeet
~ lte iHmmls ttefe b = cluster ot
fHt ifrs ~ tii0 baAs e Use kls#-irias
n8w ur1 che aafiH e8 = sheep
meantaia Welt e fauus Hsn uhoH
sc wal taH curtis lfed 81 ahe "
ineet fauthrs Frats ar 8Ha though
= an8 miad rauf awn lustaese o.
MW ahH had absolutely - rurursrW
amWHe hA companions Hp Ha1 th
misfortune % lneuf the efath Ut
ffmr4r st~~wl#fier SHE waslsl1 eos
- oha afternoons and Shot biW d,.H
ns 81 at "a hls buggs cuHls vHsU
aftNei
A fsntbgt came into town and ir'.
rfagfad 90 curtis father. sal firu
half a dazcn ciiifsns vent car b. Haf.
capture the border who had I'D Co.,
the foothills
Ibeg didn't get hsrs I'll toward dl5
break hut they brought the heutef
with them. saw blm ia tie SEN, ~
t5e morning Tying in coarse rrlt
blanket 90 the nssof Of the eu.lur
house lie was dead
asked. ~ a reporter. how he cam"
10 bls death and ihey told me
opium The murderer had taken
poison " hen be found that escape was
impossible
! was presen, AZ the inquest SO that
could report the ease There w4~
eerY little testimony. but all the c,
denee secmed 20 point 20 the fact tha.
life was extinct. aud verdict of deaIh
by his own hand was rendered
II was the FIRST opium WORK I bad
ever seen. and II aroused my curiosity
Death by opium. Il seems. h.uye~ 81
d9rk ring around the neck. an
not know this before People who
by opium also tie their hands together
before they die This IL one of thu
eccentricities Of opium poisoning Thar
have never seen laid down lu jh.
books bequeath it 10 medical
science Whenever run up against
new scientific discovery | just band b.
right over to the public without cost
Ever since the above incident bavs
been very apprehensiye about people
opium habit. 1t is one of the mo~t
deadly narcotics. especially in new
country.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
Tho Coyote.
goodness


The coyote is the little brother of the
Indian. When the buffalo vanished
from the plains the Indian shot his
rifle into the air, wrapped his blanket
closer about him and came into the
reserve ton to grow fat and uupictur
esque under federal auspices, when
the jack rabbit and molly cottoutail
vanish from the plains and foothills
the ho-l Of the last coyote will sink
into silence beyond the great divide
Until that far day arrives, however.
hang the bacon high for while the rnb
bit remains the most skillful four
legged forager the world ever knew
will bay AT the moon by night and just
keep out OF rifle range by day. The
coyote knows more about traps than u
Canadian "voyageur," is an expert on
strychnine and never falls for he
deadfall He is rather fond of lambs
aud calves. but rabbits are the Dat;
meal Of this phantom highlander. and
AS diamond Field Jack Davis would
say. where two or three Of these are
gathered together there you will find
the coyote, seeking TO stow one OF then,
into his midst."- Philadelphia Iee,
graph.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
~ ttl<. VII, iatt sfH y f$
Atatt iitN

8 Flm tss oh ht m
@ bt r.aa3 H8
fB t tg tat b r
a At
ahe H5H rh m wet aaF e
U
nh @ - ttH uwtat A
n H mHlH tat 'fH Fl. "a
sHt eu8 fa 81 ao tha th $3.50
sud th eahi Hies H ttr TAGS
Nature esd rgasidenfr aHi sa
taf Sc f#h ah8 iH Hoe
&bH tfae bs tBN aw oth
tioaa w# tfue t h ~
rhe W#tH nfms eNa aHa
fea mat Nsae Ht mat H ~
aa# IRIS maurf saa6
m Hlu ua tht suuthr'n fam
et uhos laHd maf muH efae 5lse
stoek t b. to prosper its .
matter ~ necessity sUh bim
l5efs5rH sou geo noi s1 a 81
.tfa aaHH tat n.a~ nua f1
tetaae F#Htf hut oa enet +
Ha&e mHHe hs than .oH aff tate
uR fHef uetAD tor porn au5
baetu hem prices are out % ajeht
a#8 mafp msass a hoaa ,Aaa Ia
cotton
Ym e8FBt f8 hW. more cattle.
too our ayeafo farmers lb the
South doni keep even half as mans
mitch cove as the, abanld. to say
nothing Of msfbtt cattle MIR aua
butter make ap about thc cheaper
as vol as the most bealthul IS
food prad8efa aud q farmer shoul1
bs ashamed tu aa without an abuua
aure of either
Then @e ought 10 have more
ratsas more horses 20 work i'm
proved farm machinery and mora
brood mares t. raise high-rrieaa
colts Our average farm WORKER ia
the South is using only one-fourJa
or one-Hfth IS much horse power as
the average farm worker in tbe
West.
50 let's not try 20 deceive our
selves into thinking tt is not praeu-
cable 60 get more stock on our farms
We shall fail about as badly as 49,
DO trying 10 deceive Nature with a
soil-plant team instead OF a soil
plant animal team.
Few Southern farmers after fun
investigation win deny the advis-
ability II getting more hogs, more
cattle. and ia most cases more
harses. for their farms Make up
your mind then begin adding these
until you have properly stocked
plantation and the best stock. too.
Work away from scrubs just as
rapidly but steadily as possible
starkyille Miss Progressive Farm
or and Gazette.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
country.

Three hundred years ago the bust
ness of finding out witches was well
established and accepted in courts Of
law ms highly proper In 1919 it is re
corded that the magistrates of New
castle. England, sent TO Scotland for
an expert witch finder This gifted
person proceeded to show his skill 10y
discovering fifteen witches and secur
ing their conviction One Matthew
Hopkins was a celebrated witch finder
of that period. 1t was easy TO discover
witches when you knew how. The sus
pected person could be forced to weep
and then detected by the well known
fact that witch could shed only three
tears and those from the left eye, or
she could be pricked with pins TO dis
cover the spot insensibe to pain. which
was a sure sign Of dealings with the
devil That women were far more
likely TO dabbe In witcbcraft than
men was conceded The reason was
satisfactorily explained by famous
German text book on witches published
in the fifteenth century. 1t was sin.
ply that women were inherently wick
ed whereas men naturally inclined to
goodness
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

Would II not be better for n.
Bascom Thomas. of sulphur Springs,
to 'go away back and sit down."
IL he keeps up his racket he Will
yet cause even those who supported
him to see what 4 narrow escape
Texas made,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

The splendid rain q few nights
ago removed ali doubts AS to the
crop out come In Ellis county. 1t
will 20 beyond the average, and the
prices which are being paid will en-
sble the. farmer to considerably en-
large his bank balance.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
Notice to Adclphians.

The members OF the Apelhian
Club are requested to meet at the
club rooms, Friday night. Septem-
Der ?. at 1880 O'Clock Business Of
Importance to come before the men,
bers.
e. p. HARDIN. Pres.
GEO. l.. GRIFFIN, Sec.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

The sweeping victory of senator
La Toilette in Wisconsin is an in
tiicatIon that the farmers OF the
northwest are not greatly Ia love
with the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

The fleecy staple Is rolling InJo
Waxahachie. IT is coming from
points quite distant from the town
and the reason assigned by those
who bring 1t is that "Waxahachie
pays the price"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

The people do not SEEM to be pre-
pairing any elegant receptions VITA
which to greet returning members
from the legislature. No brass bands
have been secured, and there is no,
even shown a disposition TO kill tho
fatted calf.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
We rejoice at the succ

We rejoice ut the success Of the
fnsnrgents over the standpatters In
me northwest because we think we
- It'd the result the approach of
III era when the government viii no
longer be run IN the interest Of the
interests, hut when the people will
= ali, come Into thsi rown-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

is il not a fact that the conserva,
tion congress. In session at ST. Paul
has been looking after the safety
or some OF our politicians more
closely than 1t has the conservation
of our resourccsg
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

The average boy may not be able
TO enjoy being o member of corn
@tfup as mach as he does belonging
to a baseball club. but he viii Gnd
that the former pays better in the
long run
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

The Moore Model feioices over the
fact that In this country man can
think as he pleases and say what
he thinks, We don't know SO well
about that. 1t is often better TO
have a string tied to what you think
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

Just received fresh shipment OF
the famous Loose-Wiles candies at
the Cosy Corner. Remember it'sI
the candy you are looking for.
Its fresh and fine. 1881
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09
Reliable Medicine NOT
NAR((1TIC

Foley's Honey ana Tar IL safe
ana effective medicine for children
as Il COOS not contain 0piAtes Or
harmful lrugs. Got only the
genuine Folcy's Honey and Tar in
yellow packages. b, Nv. Ferris q
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

Prof. Jas. Hays Quarles has been
selected 60 teach Journalism al the
A. and w. College We wonder
which kind Is meant?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-09-09

ANY erroneous reelection upon the
ehsTaCt ter, standing or reputation ri auy
person. firm or corporation thar MAY APP
viii be gladly corrected uH3a it's being
brought 90 The attention 81 The manage
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02

building and plant of the Los Angeles
Times, one of the best known news
papers of the southwest and Of which
paper General Harrison G. Otis is
editor and principal owner, was COM
pletely destroyed by an explosion and
fire shortly after one O'Clock today,
resulting in the death of upwards of
twenty of its employees and a finan-
cial loss of nearly half million
dollars
The management of the PAPER lays
the blame of the explosion to the Ia
Dor unions. with which organizations
the paper has long been engaged in
bitter warfare. 1t is charged that un-
known parties set off charge of dy-
Mantle in blind alley which ran
into the center of the building, COM
pletely wrecking the interior and set
ting it on fire from roof to basement.
The force of the explosion was ter
rifle. 1t was heard for miles and all
the windows in the vicinity of the
Times building at First street and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
BISMARCK MERCHANTS
Offer VALUABLE GIFTS
MUCH ENTERPRISE SHOWN IN
HANDLING OCTOBER MARK
EFT DAY.
Commercial Club Has Also offered
Number Ct Generous Prizes and
Large attendance is Assured.

A progressive spirit which speaks
well for bismarck ii shown In the
MANNER the commercial club and the
merchants have taken hold OF the
OctDbcr Mark>t Day TO Insure lts
being The grratcBt ever held, DOM
in attendance. and entertainment or
fnrcd
Practically every merchant In the
cl,? hnY offered valuable gift in an
original catchy method. sure TO ere
ate much pleasant competition. ASIDE
from the many prizes given by the
merchants me Commercial club Itself
offers several generous prizes in /;
uni1uc way, Az shown on another
page.
T.c gifts offered, win the plan
and method IL given in this issue
Of the Tribune as may be notIcch III
me gcycral advertisements. Here
nrail inc merchants progressive
buYInrtn methods is shown by almost
ON. thousand column inches Of adVcr-
Using matter carried in this issue Bis
yuarck merchants realize the vital
importance Of good advertising ana
ap,rrciatc the Tribune as Il result
br,during medium reaching the entire
field at d single stroke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
COASTS IN EXPRESS
WAGON and RUN over
YOUNG SON OF ROBERT STEB-
Ems MEETS WITH MIS-
: FORTUNE.
Did Not See Team Approaching and
Was Going Too Fast to Stop-Wa9'
on Smashed and Boy is Hurt.

One OF the young SONS OF Robert
Stebbing. who lives in the eastern
part OF the city, was run over by
team while roasting across the eros
sing at the corner OF Broadway and
Sixth streets Saturday morning.
The boy had come up town on an
errand and brought his express wag-
on with him. He was cOasting down
hill on Sixth street and failed to see
a team which vas approaching on
Broadway The result was that as
the wagon in which he was riding
shot over the crossing il ran directly
in front Of the rig. No blame can be
attached to the driver OF the vehicle
az he had no opportunity to see the
boy coming al such rate OF speed.
The express wagon was smashed TO
splinters and the boys head was cut
and he was badly bruised.
He was taken 20 his home and is
getting along as well as may be *
pccted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02

rnecbaricaa, Cha rlcs Miller. came an
the climax Of a mad a'.empl OF chey'
role. ~ regain 4 lead lost through
frequent magnetic ana tire trouble.
The daring french driver, who. ear
Her 10 the ratt: had recled on round
;.i,nr round ~ ID II miles an hour,
hurdlcd q bad ~, IN The back stretch
wlb full powHr on and landing On
three whecih. D0ly, found the car zig
ZaI2ing from eide IN side unrespon-
HlYe 10 i'a steering gear.
Racer Strikes Passenger Car.
Wl.h d nbrisH Of hGrrOr from the
rfrnd gathered ~ the Hpo' the Ga!
p,unycd INTO VI" fence and h""Ii u
aXay Ike ~ much yaicr, then plr"ch
deep into a paHn"ng:r l*drn touring
ear Inoored on h" aide .! he ROAD.
The Impac, ~an terrific and the rc,
cupan,. N III" pahH"og"r car were
,rrscd high In The air. Al! cHraped
death. however. but Filler "as caught
10 The wrrcking and killed.
Stuck TO Steering Wheel.
Chevrolet O~g hin life 10 the
t,aunchncsH III his nic"ring wheel
upon which he k"p' firm hold TO
~. end. he wan pulled out Of the
debris Wilh nDihinx more GcriCud
than broken arm.
Third Death Of Day.
The. third death Of the day did not
occur Oh the cOurgr, but in an accl.
den, en- route 10 the race. Ferdinand
DEubia, an automobile man. "aE the
victim. His wife had bonn legs frac.
tursd iI the bTnahhup
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
RETAIL GROCERS
ELECT OFFICERS
JOHN YEGEk 10 SELECTED As
PRESIDENT FOR COMING
YEAR.
Meetings Will Be Held on the First
Tuesday OF Each month-Mereh
anita Look for Good Results.

The Retail GrOccrH aHsOciation nf
Bisrnarck, which vas Recently organ
wed In the city. have held another
meeting and elected officers for the
cnbIng year. The election resulted
Az rOIlO"H:
prcnIdcni John Ycgc1.
Vice prcHidcnt T.. y. Cay0u.
Secretary II. J.. Itcadc.
TrcaBurcr ChaH. KupitZ.
I,Dnrd Of Direct Wellington
Mandlgo, ..obr' GUNNER chas Gilt
Hchkn.
The ngHociatiDn viii hold it1.ir reg
uInr meetings on the first TucHday
Of every month.
rho plan Of the organization Ii th'.
cOrrccti ion Of trade hbuBcH ana ALTO
to place the credit nyHtcn upon some
uniform basis. TIL: grOccrH have or
gnnzcd also for Hclf protection and
to tax" some stand nEhlnHi The Br
called wholesalers who Hrll direct to
The consumer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
4 DEAD and 20 INJURED IN
CONTINUED from page u

last year by Gnlnhing first In The NTH
Vanderbilt cup race. won tOdhy6
event from Joe ljn wHOn. driving Il
MarmOn by the narrow margin OF
twenty iivc seconds. John Aiikln IN
the National. was only minute and
six seconds behind DnwHOn.
Closely Contested Race.
The race WnH the most ClDbcly con-
,catrd OF any Of the Vanderbilt cup
rucrn, and with me Two small car
events run M IL unit with II the
WhcniI.y Hills Bw"pninkcH and the
Mnnhnpc1ln trophy brought out a
record number of Htnricrs.
Records Broken.
The time OF the three first cars to
finish in the main event exceeded
the best time eyer made In an Amer
lean rnnh race. Grant. by covering
the 27X.OH miles Of The course in 4
hours. ~ ninuI"n aud 6" hrc"ndh.
equal to an average Of g. l5 miles
nm hour rHinbIlnhrd II new American
record.
Wholesale Slaughter.
But I'M brilliant M WA he per
fOrmnncr Of the three winners and
IN thrilling M wnn the race itself.
the horror cnliHrh by the whOlcHnlc
manning and killing which attended
II cast such II hEndOw over the spec
tulorH and participants and manage
mrnt that the crowd dlHpcrHcd under
IL pail Of AnrrOw
Accidents Arc Sensational.
The nrcldrnta TINT cn,incd two OF
the four deaths recorded were sen
sutt0nnl in tho extreme.
Tho first occurred when the Coz,
umhin car. driven by Iiurold stone.
suddenly burst II tire nj the approach
Of tho cement bridge croasIng the
Westbury road. and becoming I'M
manageable. plunged over the pnrnpot.
Tho great machine went over twice
in mid air and landed on ita side.
crushing out the lifc OF Mathew T..
Bacon. stones mechanican, who was
caught under II. Stone himself sla-
,ainrd fractures to both legs and in
ternal injuries from which II Ia very
doubtful IL he Will recover.
Mechanism Killed.
The killing Of Louis Schcvr0lct's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02

Broadway were shattered. Between
so and Is employees were in the
building at the time of the explosion
and until the whole list of employees
of the paper can be checked over, it
will not be known how many lives,
were lost. !
The responsible heads Of the paper,
including Assistant General Manager
Harry Chandler, had narrow escapes,
from death, many of them having LETT,
the building a short time before thel
explosion.
The building was equipped with
gas fittings and the force of the exd
plosion tearing these pipes into bits
released gas. which was instantly ig5
nited in every part of the building3
No other cause but that the dynaI,
mite explosion was advanced by wit,
neses. excepting in the case of a
Western Union telegraph OPERATOR
William Firman. who stated that he|
detected the. odor of gas throughout
the building earlier in the night and
had called attention to it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
Los ANGELES TINES has
fConrinued from page -

"Bivouac'' to make a search O. the
premises. With Charles Fiocker, the
gardener. he found a suit case hid
den under a lunch OF vie under a
bay window on the side fron'ins
Westland park Detective Rice 'eie
phoned Chief of Police Galloway. who
went Immediately 20 Gen:al Otis 5
house. Together they examined the
sui, case. Chief of Police Galloway
varied to take ii 10 the police sta
ton withou. opening it, Rice inslS:
ed on opening it there and nnaliE
s,rucH knife into the receptacle.
The buzz OF mechanism was heard
inside and smoke began coming ous
around the edges of the aperture
Convinced that the suit case contain
ed a bomb. Chief Galloway hurled II
as fa- from him as he could 1t
landed against tine curbs1cne OF the
opposite side OF the street running
along the park.
Immediately there wes loud eX-
plosion and the sui, case was shat
tered into a thousand pieces. A hole
was torn in the ground snd the curo-
stone was ripped out fer some olS
lance. 4 large crowd collected ant
there was much excitement IN the
vicinity. In the house at the time
was MIS-. Marion DIS Chandler, wife
OF Assistant General Manager Chand-
Ter OF the Times. and another woman.
two children and the Otis servants.
The inferno! machine found at Mr..
Zeehandlaars residence was COM
posed of fifteen sticks OF gunpowder
attached to a fuse AMI s.; by clock
work to explode at one o'clock in thu
morning-the sane Tour ct whlc
the explosion occurred at he Times
Ofiiro
The bomb was first discovered a
the Zeehandaar home by servant in
the employ of the family, who callei
special officer, who reported to the
police. Had not some part OF the
mechanism of the bomb failed to
work. the house would have been de-
molshed and it's inmates probabl
killed.
Reports of the finding of othei
bombs were made to police head
quarters during the day. but invest.
CATION disclosed them TO be unbound
ed.
Assistant General Manager Chand-
Ter of the Times is authority for the
statement that a similar attempt wa
made to blow up the Times auxiliary
plant at College and San Tornado
streets few minutes LefOre the ex-
Il hi<.h 1<>-
main building.
The succession of tragic events
and the rumOrs of ATTIC mpted out
RACES set the population of Los An
grles in a state of mind be rdering on
panic hundreds Of policemen and
detectives We e busy in every direc.
ton running down Give; and endeav-
oring to locate The allercd perpetrat-
Ols of the crimes. But two arrests
have been made. and my were on
suspicion.
This afternoon The Tires made
public the following telee ram from
Otis, who is en- route home from Mex
leo City: Your wire with it's terri.
Bile news reached me this morning.
| am amazed at the actions OF the
criminal conspirators in destroyins
the Times building and Staying it's
loyal defenders. whose loss | deeply
deplore. But the Times itself will
live on, brave!y defending the vital
and essential principle of industrial
freedom under law, which must yet
triumph in the entire nation"
(Signed) Harrison Gray OTIS"
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 1.-The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
WILL TEACH IN COUNTY.
Still a Large Number Of Schools to
Be Supplied.

MirB I;hrcnrcich OF I.rnOkIngH, s.
d., wnH Il visitor 1T tn" ONCE OF the:
county superintendent OF Hcho0lH on
Saturday afternoon. She will prom
ably accept Il position In one OF the
brhnOlH of I.Irl.iHh county. Mr.. Wig
ness states that there are Htill seven
or eight school dist ricts unHuIpllrd
with lcuchcrH and that about eleven
teachers are yet needed IN the cOlIiI,
ty. The shortage of teachers Ia said
to be general throughout the Hiac.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
Y0L|VA RULES
At zion CITY
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Ir'bnnc
Chicago, oct. 1.-Wilbur Glenn Vo'
Iva, successor TO the late John Alex.
ander bowie, will take possession or
Zion CITY az OvcrScer today under
the terms Of an agreement with the
receiver OF the estate.
BY the provisions Of the deal, Vo-
Iva makes a loan OF 100000 from a
loan company Of Chicago, In return
for which he gives a trust deed FOR
$50, 900, the extra 100000 being a
premium for financing the deal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
WILL ATTEND FUNERAL.
J. l.. Whitney Called to Cannon
Eaj1s Mimi

J. l.. Whitney left Saturday after
noon on No. y for Cannon Falls,
Mimi, where he will attend the fu-
nomncing his death wns received In
the city Saturday morning. Mrs.
Whitney went to the parental home
several weeks ago and has remain,
cd there until the present time. The
deceased has been III for the past two
mOnths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
WORLD SERIES is DELAYED.

Cincinnati, o., Oct. THAT tIc
worlds series between Chicago and
Philadelphia hardly will be started
before oct. ~ or 10 is the gist OF
II statement issued yesterday by the
chairman, August HERMAN, OF the
National commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
NEW HIGH RECORD.

Mourmclon, France, Oct. 1.-Wyne
maIcn, the aviator, established new
worlds record for altitude today, ris
Ing to a height Of 1921 feet. The
carlirgr best mark OF *,4O3 feet was
made by the late George Chavez.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-02
COTTON splNNERs LOCKED OUT

Manchester, Eng. Oct. 1.-The Fed
Grafton Of Master lotion Spinners to-
day DECLARED a lockout OF 10000 Op,
crativeB, and at noon closed the
doors OF the 700 mills owned by It's
members.