davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20
Both Ends,
Are Folded
Alike

When we launder your rundown
collars. both ends are folded exactly
alike
When you put your collar on, and:
..tton It in front one side does not
tick Up an eighth or quarter of
an inch higher than the other.
We make the correct folding and
shaping of your collars possible by
dampening the seam exactly even, be-
fore we fold the collar.
OF course it takes more time and,
care-but you will be better pleased
with the work, and that is our aim.
Phone 81 for our wagon to call.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-20
PROGRAM OF THE STATE
sunday SCHOOL Meeting

On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, May 10 to II, at Bismarck,
will be held the twenty-first annual
convention of the North Dakota
Sunday school association. This con-
vention this year will be Of more
than ordinary Importance.
It will be the last convention
which will be attended by Rev. John
Orchard as secretary. Although Mr..
Orchard formally retired as secre-
tary some time ago, he has been
acting in that capacity until now and
he will turn over the reins of active
government of the affairs of the as
ISOLATION at the Bismarck meeting.
Besides this, the coming conven-
ton promises to be by far the larg-
est ever held in the state. There
will be many speakers of national
repute beside the prominent work.
ers of the state, and all in all it will
undoubtedly be the most important
gathering of the kind ever held in
North Dakota.
Following is the programme in
full:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

said that when carrying his papers n
horseback ne hau been meeting inc
construction tram carrying Greek la
uOrers n the uclshDorn0O1 of Eleventh
and Twelfth Suutn street,, and Tor tho
last tNo days hc HAD been throwing
the paper To the men on the train from
the horses back. Yesterday. tine boy
said, when hl threw the paper the
workmeu on the train began throwing
rocks at him, one of the stones just
missing his horse head. This morning
ne met the train at Twelfth south, aud
just as he raised his hand To- throw
the paper To the men on the train. be
saw Nalias raise his hand up iu the
air apparently FOR the purpose Of
throwing "a stone at the newsb1y, when
DE saw him fall down between the cars.
A number of Greeks got Off the train
and started 90 throw rocks az him.
and he mounted his horse and rode
away.
Lashvays story is said 20 be- cor
r1borated by man living in the neigh
horhOod whose name could not Dee
learned but who said Dee would appear
at the inquest tomorrow This man
saws he saw the boy raise his hand as
10 % throw. but nothing left his haud.
The Lashway boy will be held at the
sherifi's office until the return OF Sher-
in sharp. when il win be decided
whether tho boy should Dee held for the
act or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
MR.. ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS
NO Dinner INVITATION
He Is Going out Very Littie-Is Re
cci,cd by King Frederick of Den
marll-IIas Talk with Bullock.

London. May lS-Mr Roosevelt d.
seeing many personal friends at Dor
chester house. the home OF American
Ambassador Reid. but is going ou,
very little and is accepting no dinner
invitations. ON Friday he win he pres
ent at the funeral of King Edward u
his capacity as q special ambassador
OF the United Satcs.
The appointment OF Henry white
former American ambassador 20
France. as the diplomatic delegate
from the United states to the royal OBJ
sequies is regarded at court as a
thoughtful act by President TAFT be-
cause Mr. white had long known King
Edward Mr.. White was appoint. Q
second secretary OF the American lesa-
ton in London u 1854 and was pto-
NOTED to secretary two years later
subsequently he was recalled by
President cleveland but returned as
secretary in 1891 continuing In that Of
flee until 1907 when he was appointed
ambassador 10 italy.
Mr.. Roosevelt began the day with a
long talk with his old friend Seth BuI.
lock- deputy L.. s. marshal Iu South
Dakota Mr. Bullock had luncheon
with secy. Phillips of tine American
embassy.
During the forenoon Mr. Roosevelt
was received Iu audience bN KIM Fred
orIcIl of Denmark Mr white was ra.
cslyed at the same time Dos nI. ma.
lCsty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
.FlLlPlN0S STILL
DESIRE INDEPENDENCE

Washington. May ls-"Our desire for
independence remains uualterable." de-
Ciared Speaker Seriio Osmena OF the
Philippine assembly Zoo a cablegram o.
Delegate Que1Ou. who peutoned the
house Saturday Tor immediate indie
pendence of The Philippines The mes
sage was one of "a number cougratu-
atIue Mr. QuczOu un his speech
Speaker bsmcuU p8bled that the Fill
p,nO people cravgd the advancement of
the national cause by an possible
means. thIt 10 years OF American adj
Wuistratiou showed that the FilipinOs
were capable of maintaining an indie
pendent government and that the JUS
t"e of tuu American people would la
eide .u favor of the Filipino freedom
Chairman Alberto Earret0 OF the Na-
tuuHIi-t party. UabI.d his warm cone
HlfllaU0us 0u thg expression of tho
desire of tna FNp.urs to the American
people n.iHglt. Quaznn belongs rH
tHs parity which s InmH rut H fnr
Philippine. rw1rI..n.. .. .- claimed
T.r cent of the u.HH.. ... H.. . ...
delegates to tHH U.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

Preparations have been made at all
obseryatories. public and private to
note all unusual atmospheric. opu-
cal and electrical phenomena that NAV
happen today No man can say what
is exactly going To- happen. but on
one point an astronomers are agreed.
and that IS the absolute harmIossness
of the event
This morning At $3.50 the comets
tail stretched over one half Of the
visible heavens, beginning at the hori-
zou below the square Of Pegasus in
Nolv.ug the lowest star Gamma,
which shone with but slightly dim
med luster through 70 and ending in the
milky way below Aquila. reminding
one Of the picture of the great comet
Of 1Sf3 the largest ever seen. II was
not possible 90 see two heads of the
comet at the time Of It's rising even
in the telescope. being too nearly in
line with the sun.
Considerable discrepancies exist in
the statements of the duration OF time
that the earth viii Doe immersed in the
comets tail. the reason OF this is that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
VOODOO DOCTORS
IN STRONG DEMAND
CoIored Population, Especially at
State Prison, Uneasy About
The Comets Tail.
PILLS. POTloNS AND AMULETS
70 Ward on Threatened Disaster
Weather Observers VIII Watch
Al Night

Heavy Zoo their solid masonry the
walls of tho state prison are strong
enough Co oppose human strength but
weak against superstitious fear. ac-
cordng TO reports Superstition, or
rather the fear OF Hauev's comet. has
crcpt into the negro colony at the
penal institution ON tho hin with its
poryadIus atmosphere Of apprchcnsive
terror OF the unknown.
This afternoon the colored prisoners.
boz "a perfect panic off fear. and Joined
too by "a number Of their white prison
companions are huddled here and
there gazing zap above the wallis iu ape
UreheDsiou of what win happen when
the earth passes through the COIL 20,
tha comet
Prison hours do not permit of an
early morning sight of the comet. but
with the ready outside knowledge OF
the worlds events gained in the prise
onor-' own way. che inmates OF the
prison know that today is the Cveutful
date boz the comets career 3s 10 affects
the earth With tho supartitious
dread ~ ,hcir Face the blacks have
wondered To the point OF nervousness
ana whom the day closes. &c win Do
with sigh OF relief that the l0. KS
ore heard to clang as usual and tho
monotony Of the iail lifa continues.
Outside of the JAIN, too, is the feel
ing of fear seen among the Col1red
folks. and This has been turned to adj
vantage by the keenor brothers OF the
race Rabbits, feet have been bring
ing premium. and t- the supply ran
ont the willy trader ou fear and fancy
has found o ready sale for pills"
'potions and aWulots OF fantastic dee
afrrTa % rHrFarHHrH.H..H
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
LAKE NOHONK
PEACE MEETING
Diplomats, Educators, JuTistS
And CIergymen Welcomed by
A. K. Smiley, the Founder.
Or. N. M. BUTLER'S ADDRESS
Notes Fact Somebody Makes Some
thing out OF Huge Expenditures
In Preparation for War

Mohonk Lake y. Y. May 1s.-The
sixteenth annual meeting Of the Lake
Mohonk conference on international
arbitration began It's three day session
here today. Diplomats. educators jur-
lists and clcrgymen from many parts
Of the world received the welcome OF
Albert X. Smiley. the founder and
host OF the organization.
Dr. Smiley was followed by Nicholas
Murray Butler, president OF Columbia
university, president Of the American
association for International conciIla-
tion, and presiding officer of this con
ference
Dr. Smiley declared that the greatest
step In the direction of Internal onal
arbitration was soon 10 be taken m
the establishment Of an international
court at The Hague.
The most striking ceatura of Presi-
dent Buffers address was his assvr-
ton that somebody makes something
by reason Of the hugh expenditures I'm
preparation for war" and his sugges-
ton that the same sort Of ability that
has exposed other forms of political
chicancry and graft should investI-
gate the sincerity and dislutereSto ducss
of the lively types OF patriotism which
accomplished these military and naval
debates the world over"
Mr.. Butler continued.
Have you ever noticed that about
the time that t.e appropriations for
military purposes are under considera-
ton IN Congress, ia the house Of COM
mons, In the chamber Of deputies. or i'm
the reichstag, or just before such "a time
hostilities are always on the point OF
breaking out in two or three parts Of
the world at once?"
Just al these times war prophets bo-
gin 20 see visions and TO dream dreams.
and the poor. gullible people rush OF
TO their cyclone cellars and shout tim
oruusly 10 their representatives TO vote
az once and as much as possible ir
order that great ships and guns and
forts may be built to protect them from
their fears"
A years review OF the movement was
given by Or. Benz r Trueblood. secre-
tary Of the American Peace society
John b, Clark, professor OF political
economy at Columbia university. spoke
on IAN Economic View Of War and
Arbitration"
other addresses scheduled for today
session We're by Robert Lincoln O'BIieu.
editor ~ the Boston Transcript. and
Rev. Or Arthur j. Brown OF New
York. secretary Of the Presbyterian
board OF foreign missions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
The Earth Now in the Tail of the Comet
By Alfred Rordame

the time is calculated from the angu-
lar diameter sustained By the tail Of
the comet and this varies from time
TO time and is very difficult to
measure. Prof Hale SAYS ~ hours.
Prof Campbell or g hours.
while the writer from measures of the
train on Che origina negatives has
calculated the time t1 be IL hours
and the time OF immersion t0 begin az
o'clock this afternoon and end al
O'Clock tomorrow morning
An individual hailing from New
York has revived the fOO-vear-old
theory that comets arc huge lens
shaped bodies, through which the
light OF the sun shines in the manner
Of scarchnght. forgetting the fat
that comets tails ere frequently
curved, while o. Us "A wellknown faot
that light travels only in straight
lines, ana that instead OF spreading
out the light would come 20 focus
short distance back of the head. as
this is nearly always spherical Be
sides this. there are comets showing
condensations and knots Don the tail
caused hy outgoing masses. a case of
this kind was the second comet of
1893 discovered in this city hy the
writer. and Of which q photograph by
Prof Hussey is given herewith. show
ing masses In the train rcCediuc
from the head at the rate OF 90
miles "a second ~ such outgoing
masses. Of which there are traces on
certain Of my negative. exist iu Hal
lcy's comet we may Doe able to record
them tonight bv the aid of photo
graphing, although moonlight will
tend 90 oblitcratc faint detail on the
plates.
10 4,,,. 1,lff t.rr.fgfg. ,f DID. ,...ffa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
NO ONE Persisted IN
PHOENIX HOTEL FIRE

blH.uiN Ariz, May lN-N0 authentic
Information upon which 90 ground be-
l'i That there WAS amy loss of life boo
tIs Hotel Adams fire early yesterday
morning having reached the CITY Of
hcIals after 20 hours. 81 is their settled
conviction that on guests of tine hos
telrv escaped
Search Of the ruins has failed 10 Zee
veal anything bearing tho Appearance
Of human bones No one has como far-
ward "a report "a friend or relative
missing
Fireman Peter sullivan. who made
the round Of many Of the rooms of
the hotel after the fire started found
them an empty indicating that tho
alarm had been generally needed and
tho hotel deserted
Sullivan was rewarded by the citv
council last night for having risked his
life in tho search for unconscious sleep
ers.
The position OF fire chief uas GREAT
ed and Sullivan was given the post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
COURTMARTIAL Of
LIEUT.C0L. RI. AMES
Action Sequel 10 Investigation Of
Circumstances That Led to
Suicide Of 1t. Janney.
QUARREL BEFORE TRAGEDY
Ili, wife Had Given 20 Amcs Cham.
payne Cooler lie Had Pre-
scented to Her.

Manila. Mas I.-Uo0u instructions
tom Washington Lieut. -CoI Robert r.
Amos was today confined 90 quart r5
ana win be courtmartialed on charges
OF conduct unbccomiug an officer and
t1 Tine prejudice OF military discipline.
The action is "a sequel To- the inycst-
cation of the circumstances which LED
Lieut. Clarence ~. Janney Of the
Twelfth infantry D.. S. A.. % take h.s
life following dinner party at the
homo of Am.s at Fort William M.-
kinIey Tine suicides wife remains tt
tIr for, and probably win be she ,hi,c
witness 40 the couftmaruaL
a Filipino coroner and dn army
board of inquiry found That Janney
committed suicide and sp reported to
Maj. Gen william ~. Carter COM
handing the department OF Luzun. AZ
ter examining the findings the genera
returned them Go the board with IN
stuctiuus that ID obtain additions. tos-
trmpuy covering certain features. No
further developments were made putt
Doe until the receipt of the Instructions
from Washington today.
Jauu,ys death occurred 1u the night
saruHy ANA his wife attended a dim
u'l given by Amos. Sap. William u.
Jordan. JT. dI-p of the Twelfth infau-
try completed tho parry.
According tu the testimony OF the
witnesses us taken by thr board Lieut..
Jauncv and bis wife quarrelcd during
the evening 10 seems that Iauney
recognized iu the home of his friend
champagne cooler Whirh had belonged
CO. him but which Mrs JlnuCy bad
given 90 Awea.
Juuncy upbudd.d bis wIf, beeuus. of
the gift and harsh words followed
Finally Janncy demanded am apology
from his wife and this was made. This
ended the quarrel according 90 the
testimony and the dinner was resumed
a little later. however Janney left the
/ house returning soon with revolver
with which. 10 was testified, be shot
himself in tho presence Of his wife and
COL Aur-. 70 was testified that jan
ney rushed into the dining room and
hourI-hed the revolver while be- talked
| wildly. Before the others could iu-
/ terfnr.. they said DE placed the re-
| volver Go his head and fired Death
/ followed quickly.
Following the shooting Ames was
| placed under arrest. but preliminary
| investigation OF the special board OF
| Inquiry having cleared him. he was re-
lCased.
The only witnesses OF the tragedy
we're Col. Ames and Mrs Janney. Mrs
Janney testified that her husband and
Ames had been good friends
The Janneys we're married in New
York In 1908. She was born Madeline
Mckassick and belonged TO q promln-
ent family OF San Francisco She first
married Dr. Pedar Bruguiere whom
she divorced on grounds OF failure %
provide for her. When she married
Jdnney hc was stationed at Governors
Island He went with the Twelfth rogI-
meut 90 the Philippines In July. 1909
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
SIX PRIESTS WILL BE
C0NSECRATED BISHOPS

st. Paul MINI, May 1S-An extra
ordinary ceremony will occur tomor-
row morning In the chapel attached 10
the Catholic theological seminary when
six priests Of the ecclesiastical province
NJ st. Paul win - -ousecrated bishops
at The same altar. II viii be the first
instance IN the history N the church
in this country whore a group of priests
have been raised % the episcopal dig
ava before the same altar and the
similar occurrence Of record within
O quarter OF "a century was wehn Plus
Y c0nsecrated several French bishops
On S. Petors, directly after the separa-
ton Of church and state
Ono of the six, Rev Father John ].
LAWYER viii Doe auxiliary bishop Of
ST. Paul Tho other nominees are the
inferred abbot, Right Rev Vincent
Nehrle, who becomes bishop OF Bis
marck. n D.'Right Rev Patrick Heff-
ron. named f1r the see OF Winona: Rev.
Timothy Corbett named for Crooks
Ton Mimi; Rev Joseph Busch. who
VIII be- bishop Of Lead. s. d: Rev.
James O'Roilly. named for the diocese
OF Fargo, y. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
DENVER CELEBRATES
DEFEAT OF PROHIBITION

Denver. MAY 1S-Iu n carnival Of
quietly set iu the glitter of "a myriad
of lights and punctuated by the pop
ping Of champagne curks ana the
clicking of icy cubes boz long frosted
glasses. Denver last night celebrated
the laundering of the good bark Prohl-
hitiou. swHmped az the very outset OF
its voyage by flood of opposition
votes
Well into the early hours OF morn
iuu the hotels and restaurants OF the
city were througed with pleasure seek
ers eagerly listening 10 the election re-
turns and waxing merrier and merrier
as 10 became apparent that there was
no danger OF the city relnquishing its
title II "The Paris OF America AS
bulletin after bulletin from various
precincts told their tale OF the utter
route OF the dry forces, men
rheered and fashionaby-cla women
clapped their hands Boo enthusiastic APP
nlause. For mirth and gaiety the
scene riyalcd the care-free celebra-
ton of New Years eve.
Denver. the largest city I'm which the
prohibition question has been put TO
the test OF ballots, emphaticaly repu-
dated the Attempts 20 curb her liber-
ties. the estimated majority for the
''wats' being i1 the ncighhurho'd of
5000 nearly two Co one against proc
hibition
Tho anti-saIoon element was beaten
in the election by "a majority of from
5000 to 10000. The extension OF the
franchise Of the Denver Union Water
company. and which was 90 run for
90 years. was dccisiVeIv beaten. n rs
claimed by the chairman of tho Citi-
zrns party which placed q ticket in
the field against the Republicans and
Democrats. that they have elected az
least one OF their candidates for the
election commission. three OF the four
supervisors. and nine OF the 10 alder
mon Mayor Speer admits that the
citizens poll is surprlsng but counts
upon the returns from the 10000 or
more scratched ballots t1 carry the
Democrats 10 victory 10 rs estimated
that IS mn or 5000 registered electors
voted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18

suns disk. which occupied only Is
minutes For : DAYS after uerlhclion
passage O. remained stir1 visible To- the
naked eye hy daylight on Sept. ~ a
French observer m Paris assembled FOO
90 balloon t1 observe Co. and succeeded
iu seeing 90, but not in getting any
valuable results A few DAYS more
carried 10 SO FAR from the sun that
DO became a magnificent object for
months during the hours before SUM
rise
Tho fact that the moon will PASS
through the tail of the comet as well
as tho earth seems 90 have been over
looked. The moon has no atmosphere
like the earth with which 20 protect
itself This Interesting fact seems TO
have been ignored in the general dis
cussion of what viii happen To- the
earth when she passes through the
comets tail. 10 is Co be hoped that tho
comet will not hit 10 too hard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
MULTITUDES PASS BY
BIER OF KING EDWARD
All Night Long Thousands Stood I'm
The streets Waiting Tor Chance TO
Pay. Last Tribute 10 Monarch.

London May lS-From 6 a'clock this
morning. when the doors Of West
minister Hall. where the body Of King
Edward is lying In state, were again
opened TO the public. a sombre-clad.
silent multitude In four-deep forma-
ton filed past the bier.
The police with some tact and much
patience. maintained order and kept
the thousands moving steadily. The
double rows passing on either side. Of
the catafalque and emerging al the OPP
posite end Of the building.
when the doors were closed AT 10
o'clock last night. between 10000 and
gu. 900 persons had viewed the Casket
while perhaps half that number We're
stili waiting Ia the adjacent streets. so
IN o'clock new Queue was formed
ana midnight found the waiting throng
swollen by many thousands.
These kept a night-long vigil with "A
purposing of paying tribute 90 the
dead monarch, that would not be
abandoned despite a heavy fan Of rain
that made them most uncomfortable,
The queue extended for a mile or more
ana was made up Of men. women and
children OF many classes. Il was
strongly cosmopolitan crowd. Every
land ana every color was represented.
There was no class distinction The
loborer I'm corduroys touched elbows
with the frock coated west ender
In today's files women appeared 20
predominant. by noon the total OF
those who had paid their respects had
passed the hundred thousand mark.
The arrival of score OF royal per
Honages with their suites today made
the west end OF unusual animation.
Buckingham palace, where most OF me
members OF royalty are staying. Marl-
borough house, still the residence OF
King George and Queen Mary, and
other royal homes opened their doors
again and again throughout the day as
courtesy was exchanged Mr. Roose-
yet was among the callers at Marl-
borough house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-18
CECIL FAIR, OGDEN,
KILLED IN OREGON
Was Brakeman on Logging Train in
Lumber Couniry-Nature Of
Accident Not Given

ogden May Sword has just been
received here from Dee or oft the ac-
eIdcutal death of Cecil D.. larr. son OF
Ezra Farr who resides at 4l9 Twenty
first street This city. The young man
was employed as "a brakeman uu "a
logging train of the ECgIgs Luwbor
company SO particulars uf the nature
Of the accident are given. except that
tine uufnrtuug man was killed while
iu tac performance uf hI- duty HU was
born and raised U tu'. city, where he
resided uufl auou. 3d. l.U Hgu. and
was VOL. known anal much respected.
Ho H on years old and unmarried Tine