davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22

interest to the people Of this state.
The following is compiled from the
Congressional Record:
1.-THE fight lasted through three
days. During this time there were
fifteen recorded roll calls. Represen-
tative Burke voted with Speaker
Cannon, and the stalwarts on every
roll call of the fifteen.
During the first two days there were
nine roll calls. Representative Martin
voted with the Cannon forces on all
of these. On the third day he switch
ed back and forth from one side to
the other.
The last days votes opened up with
a motion to lay on the table an appeal
from the decision of Speaker Cannon.
Martin voted against this, against
the Cannon forces, and the motion
was lost, 1862 to 1872.
Then the previous question was
moved on the appeal from the Speak
er's decision. Martin voted with the
Cannon forces against this, but it was
carried by vote of 1872 to 161.
Then the vote came direct on appeal
from the Speakers decision. Martin
voted with the insurgents on this,
which carried 1872 to 100.
This left the honse open for Offering
amendment to the rules, which was
done.
The first vote was motion for the
previous question. Martin voted with
the Cannon forces against the previous
question, but it was carried by 100
to l59.
Then the substitute motion amend
ing the rules was carried by vote of
1913 to 153, Martin voting with the
insurgents.
The final vote on the Norris reso-
luton as amended was carried by a
vote of 100 to ISL, Martin voting with
the insurgents"
From the foregoing the legitimate
conclusions are: First that Mr.. Burke
voted with Cannon and the stalwarts
from start to finish; second: Martin
voted the same until the outcome was
practically settled, and then got on
the insurgent band wagon.
| Query? Is Burke entitled to the
votes of the insurgent republicans?
Query? Is Martin entitled to the
votes OF either progressives or stall
warts, or both, or either?
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
Potted Plants.

The reason some people "never have
any luck with plants is sometimes
because the Drainage is defective.
plant will not live In heavy. sour
soggy soil, such us fills pot when the
drainage is not complete. This is espe
cially true of palms, to which the stag
nant moisture is sure death. but II
holds true of any pot grown plant.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
Tho Hawa;i.n..

Besides the traditions of the Hawai-
ians. their practice Of incarnation and
divination and many peculiarities OF
their language show relation moi
only with the Hebrews. but also with
thesflre worshipers of Persia. the Brah
mans and Buddhists of India and Other
branches Of the Aryan race.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
Portrait sup.r.tition,.

In many civilized countries strange
superstitions exist regarding ones por
trait or photograph. Thus among
some classes Of Germans it is said
that Il you have your portrait painted
death Is sure to follow shortly; also
that q photograph imbibes your soul
The Russians say that II silhouette
10 taken death results within the year
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
tn. Ordeal Bean.

In Africa the calabar bean Is called
the "ordeal beam and is used by some
tribes rs an ordeal in the trial of Ger.
tain otfenses. like witchcraft. larceny
etc.. very much like sassa wood. These
ordeals constitute a phase of the Afri
cans administration of criminal jus
tice.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22

RECORD OF MARTIN AND BURKE.
Deadwood Telegram: In the recent
memorable fight in the house Of rep
resentatives, which resulted in the
elimination Of Speaker Cannon from,
the committee on rules, the record OF
the members Of South Dakota Is Of
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
Persia. Orchards.

While Persiu Is generally famed for
its roses and otner beautiful flowers
and its tastefully arranged gardens
its orchards. with excellent varieties
of finely favored fruit, nuts, melons,
squashes. cucumbers, ETC.. deserve
greater consideration. It is the home
of the peach, fact illustrated In the
term for this fruit in many languages
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22

FROM Rhode Island comes bit of
news of interestto western politicians.
1t is said Senator Aldrich will have
hard time for reelection, even
though the power of money is behind
him. Senator Hale, also Of the system,
has trouble brewing in Maine. 1t
looks as though the east was awaken
Ing to a realization Of the fitness of
things.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
Tower Of Pisa.

+. After exhaustive research an Eng
lish architect has decided that. the
leaning tower Of Pisa was built at the
angle it stands today as a feat Of
structural bra vado. r.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
Sugar In China.
Sugar has been eaten In China TO,
at least 5000 years.
The Russian FLAG.

Peter the Great. 1t is said. borraw.
ed the Idea Of the Russian nag from
the Dutch. among whom be learned
shipbuiiding. He simply turned the
Dutch tricolor, red, white and blue, I'M.
side down to make a Russian dag.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
Moss Grown step..

To remove green and other stains
from doorsteps. dissolve one ounce of
oxalic acid In half gallon Of water
and brush the steps with 1t. using
very stir broom for the purpose. Then
wash down with clean water.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
Tho DOLPHIN.

The dolphin is u weatherwise fish
During gale or storm at sea the mar
liner knows that the end of 1t is neal
If he can see Il dolphin or number OF
that fish sporting on the waves.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
Ostrich Feathers.

The beautiful. and choice ostrich
feathers are fond only in the wings
of that bird. 1t Is rare to find more
than a dozen of these fine feathers on
one bird.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Although our Introductory must of
necessity be limited for lack of time
we feel that few words of explana-
tion as to our intentions are necessary
in assuming control and ownership Of
the UNION property. "a
1t is our intention to make. the pa7
per representative of the city and sur
rounding country and to boost every
legitimate enterprise and will do
everything within the limit. Of our,
capabilities to asst in the growth ond
development of the city and tributary
country.
We desire to get in touch with every
business man and every citizen who.
believes in boosting his home CITY,.
We extend cordial invitation to
everyone to call and get acquainted.
We want all the news of the COM
munity and would appreciate any as
sistance the friends of the paper can
render us along that line. Bring In
any items or personal mention or if
you do not find it convenient to come
in call up and give us the particulars.
With this brief explanation we
make our bow to the people of the
community and trust that we may
receive the same liberal patronage
that has been accorded our predeces-
sor. GEO. i. RoBB.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1910-04-22

IT APPEARS that Gov. Patterson of
Tennessee, who recently pardoned
Col. Cooper, the slayer Of former SEN
ator Carmack, has record in the line
of freeing criminals. During his en-
cumbency he has pardoned 956 GRIM
inals, l52 of whom were murderers.
1t may be that in the state Of Ten
nessee 956 undeserving men had by.
hook or crook got themselves into Jail.
1t may be that the particular brand
of Justice dispensed in Tennessee, like
particular brand Of liquor distilled
In its mountain regions, is not recog-
hized as legal. Or it may be that the
governor has q superlatiye sense Of
Justice which cannot reconcile itself
to having these men anguish in prison
while he himself enjoys the emolu-
ments of Office. But Whatever it may
be, the incident casts an interesting
sidelight upon the phase Of ciyiliza-
tion prevailing. Perhaps the flood
which drowned Noah's contempora-
ries and began things over left Ten
nessee high and dry with her original
population intact.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
.h|CKARD MADE
100000 FROM
THE: BIG FIGHT
Broke the Worlds Record for
Attendance, Purse and Gate
Receipts
DECLARES EVERYTHING WENT
THROUGH WITHOUT A HITCH
johnson and Trainers Speeding Chi.
cagoward Looking for More Worlds
to Conquer, But Like Alexander,
May Be Forced to Weep.

Reno, July 5-Jack Johnson with his
bass violin. his trainers and camp
equipment is speeding toward Chicago
in the special car Redondo on the
train which left here about midnight
and will reach Chicago Thursday. He
Is under contract to fill vaudeville en-
gagements for a time and says he
will be glad to get another fight
soon. but so far as can he learned
no man in the world is really eager
to get into the ring with him.
Tex Rickard was happy when he
came down to breakfast
well, its all over and I'm happy
today" he said. 1T went through
without a hitch and we hold the
worlds record for attendance, purse
and gate receipts. l figure we will
clear 100000 on the gate receipts
besides our interest in the pictures.
There were 10000 persons in the
'arena. We hold one-sixth interest in
the pictures. We sold one sixth inter-
est before the fight for $33,333. John
SON and Jeffries have no interest in
them.
johnson was s12O,600 richer when
he put Ieffries out He took sixty per
cent of the $101,0OO purse which
amounted to 100000. bonus of $10.-
COO ard sold his picture interests for
$4,000. Jeffries got forty per cent OF
the purse. amounting to $4O.40O and g
!, bonus of $4,000 and sold his picture
interests for S66.666, making his total
$117 ,0G0. The owners of the picture
films expect to make 81 900 900 profit
Jefiries Gloomy.
Jeffries went to the baths this
morning as usual. He kept away
from the few visitors who Travelled
out to the springs. He talked little
'.of the fight, his stride was unsteady
as he walked around his house and
! his big head hung down on his
breast. FIis every move stamped him
as beaten and disheartened man.
The little group about him fell into
his mood while sitting on the lawn in
frcnt of the house and none talked
Mrs. Jeffries was not to be seen. II
was said about camp she had not COM
pletely recovered from the shock OF
her husbands defeat but still feels
the strain. Jeffries' party will leave
for his home in southern California
on the special car Graymont this
evening.
The talk among sporting authorities
here is that Johnson could have put
Jeffries out much sooner, but it is
said he wanted to give the picture
men films Of proper length.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
THE GOVERNMENT
AND EDUCATION
What the Bureau Has Done
for the Education of the
Nation

New York. July 5.-Champ Clark OF
Missouri, Democratic leader of the
house Of representatives, attacked
the Republican party and spoke OF
the Democratic outlook in speech
at the Tammany hall celebration of
July 4 today. He said:
Democrats celebrate the birth
day of the republic under more IA
vorable auspices this year than at
any time since 1913.
Republican factionists are at each
others throats in the house of repre-
sentatfves, in the senate and through
out the land. More power to their
arms!
Il bring to you the glad tidings
of great Joy that the Democrats in
the house of representatives have
laid aside the weight which for years
did 30 easily beset US. that Of fighting
each other, and recently have pre-
sented a solid and united front to the
common enemy. We are no longer q
feeble. wrangling, querulous, dispir-
tied body, but courageous, vigilant,
virile, hopeful, militant band. not
only ready but eager for the fray.
...'Notwithstanding the fact that at
the beginning Of this congress the
Republicans had forty-seven majority
in the house and, even after the cas-
ualties II the Fourteenth district of
Massachusetts, and the Rochester dis
trict Of New York. they still have
forty-three majority, we have fought
several drawn battles with them and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
Pi|D PENALTY
FOR HIS CRIME
German Legation Attache Put
to Death for Cold Blood
ed Murder

Santiago, Chill, July 5.-william
Breckert. former chancellor Of the
German legation, was shot here today
for the murder of the Chilean
messenger Of the legation February 5,
last. Breckert embezzled the funds
Of the legation and to hide the crime
tried to make it appear he had been
burned to death. He murdered the
messenger and left the body in the
building and disappeared. He was
caught before he could leave the
country. The German government
waived the diplmatic privileges and
left the case to the Chilean govern
ment,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
DEATH LIST IS
TWENTY.TKREE E
Four More Victims of the Big
-Four Wreck Died During
the Night

Middletown, Ohio. July 5-Three
victims of the wreck of the Big -Four
New York flyer here yesterday died
from their injuries during the night
bringing the total number Of dead up
to twenty-three. Reports from the
hospitals in Dayton and Hamilton
where many of the thirty-seven injur-
ed were taken. indicate that a num-
ber of these will die. Some of them
are frightfully manned and no hope
Is held out for their recovery.
All the. bodies from the wreck have
been identified but one, that of q wo-
man about forty-five years old. Wreck.
ing crews worked all night and the
track was cleared early today. Nc
more bodies were found in the debris
The ofncials are now trying to place
the blame for the wreck. It Is known
a misunderstanding Of orders caus-
ed the frightful catastrophe but
which train crew was at fault has not
been decided.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
CHIEF JUSTICE
N. v. FULLER
DIED YESTERDAY
His Death Followed an Illness
of Only q Few Brief
Hours
.O|ED At HIS SUMMER HOME
N ROOM WHERE WIFE EXPIRED
Story Of His Life and the History Of
His Appointment to the High Posi-.
ton He Had Honored-Appointed
by President Cleveland.

Sorrento, Me-, July Sin fulfillment
OF an oft-expressed wish that he might
end his life In the room where IN
wife breathed her last six years ago.
Melville w. Fuller died suddenly of
heart failure early Monday. He was
" years Of age.
With the justice when he died were
his daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Francis
Of Washington. his granddauehter.
Miss Aubrey Francis, and Rev. lanes
E. Freeman of Minneapolis. a neieh-
Dor and friend Of the family.
Justice Fuller had not shown any
symptoms OF illness. Sunday he at
tended the Church of the Redeemer
(EpiscopeD whore Rev. Mr.. Freeman
conducted the service. He retired
Sunday evening about the usual time,
and to all appearances, in his Gus
tomary health.
His daughter, Mrs. Francis, heard q
call from her fathers room early in
the morning, and upon answering II
saw at once that he was seriously Ill
summoning the Rev. Mr.. Freeman
Mrs. Francis sent him for a pay
sician, but when the physician ar
rived the Justice was beyond assist
ance.
Justice Fuller had been a summer
resident Of Sorrento for seventeen
years. He came here from Chicago
on June 25, last, and since that time
had been staying at the "Mainstay.' -
as his summer home was called. The
funeral services will be held at the
Church Of the Redeemer next Wednss-
day afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
unity Of aim. end that effectiveness
which comes from unity"
The annASs,{s(nu - vs,~aY saA~~l~

unity Of aim, end thst effectiveness
which comes from unity"
The supervision Of rural schools,
Improvements In the training Of
teachers. the relations Of secondary
schools to colleges and universities
were referred to by DR.. Brown, who
declared that there IVES never time
when q meddating agency was more
needed In this field. Institutional
isolation, he said. was being recoS-
nized everywhere % . mistake and
the need Of bringing al1 such. lnsti-
tutions into closer relationship was
being realised by iii classes Of deu-
Gators.
In connection With these needs he
said the near future would bring up
questions relattnS to the rsorsaoisa-
tion Of the whole educational activity
of the federal governmsut. Promi-
nent among those questions would be
those relating 10 the need for q ma
tioanl department Of education. Q ma
tional university ct Washington and
the extension Of federal aid to educa-
zion dn the states. especially con-
cerning industrial education"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
N TUESDAY, s.

justicsship. Bowers comes from Chi
cago and ID aswarm personal friend
OF President TAFT. He Is q man Of
great ability I'D. vide learning. 1t is
thought that hA will either be named
to the chief uSttceship. or II Hughes
or any other member of the supreme
court should be promoted, 1t 10 the
general opinion that Bowers will be
placed on the bench as an associate
justice. There are some who think
Attorney General Wickersham may be
given either the chief Justice position
or at least Z place Tn the bench.
While the latter is originally from
Tennessee he d more recently from
Chicago which is also the home Of
Bowers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
CONTINUED on Page 2.)
NEXT YEAR
Postal Savings Banks Wnl Not Be
Rushed Into 0nerafinn

Washington, July 5-such meet
ings Of the postal savings bank trus-
tees as are held will be held in Bev-
erly. This has been agreed upon be-
tween Secretaries Hitchcock and Mac
Veagh and Attorney General Wicker
sham. The organization OF the postal
savings bank has been informally dis
cuseed by the members Of the board
but no plans will be made putting II
into effect until the board discusses
the plans with the president. The
banks will probably not be opened
this year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
BR|DGE..bR0kE
WITH BIG CROWD
Fourth Of July Party Carried
Into Water by the
Collapse

Lasalle. ILL.,. July 5-one person
is known to have been killed and
thirty seriously Injured. two of them
probably fatally when a bridge col
lspsed during the Fourth of July cele-
bration at UTICA. Ill, yesterday. There
were 200 persons on the bridge at the
time and practically all of them were
thrown INFO the water. The person
killed was Rcse-sIarr,er. aged l6, OF
Utica Tie. crowd had gathered en- the
bridge which spans the Illinois and
Michigan canal TO see the tub race.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
His Appojntn,ect.

Washington. July 5.-The judiciary
committee with its Republican ma
jorftye to which Fnlfer's nomination
was sent April 80, 1888, held up the
appointment until July 20. Then the
committee reported 1t to the senate.
without recommendation. For three
hours that body debated in executive
session whether to confirm or reject
the nomination. The attack on Full
Ter was led by Senators Edmunds.
Evarts and Stewart. Senators Cullom
and Farwell defended him. The re-
ports that he had been a "copper"
head" during the civil war and that
ne did not possess the requisite abil-
ity as lawyer were gone over. Fin
ally by vote Of Al to 20. his nom
ination was confirmed. Since that
day the entire court as it then ex-
listed has passed away with the single
exception Of Justice Harlan.
Throughout his service. Justice Full
Ter was noted for the dignity with
which he filled the position. He pre-
served that manner, whether on the
bench or of Of it.
His Life.
Weston Melville Fuller, American
jurist and late chief justice of the
United States supreme court, was born
In Augusta, Me-, in 1923 of a family
OF legal antecedents. graduated at
Bowdotn college in 1853, and studied
law at Harvard. For three years
from 1856 he practiced law at Au-
gusta, acted as city attorney and as q
member Of the common council, and
was an editor Of the Augusta Age,
q rival Of James G. Blaine's Kennebec
Journal. In 1S46 he removed to Chi
cago. In 1862 he was a member of
the Illinois constitutional convention,
and the following year of the Illinois
assembly. His interest in political
party movements continued until
1880, and he acted as delegate to the
Democratic national conventions of
1864, 1872, 1876 and 1880. In 1876
he nominated Thomas A. Hendricks to
a place on the ticket with Tilden. He
defended the Rev. DR.. Cheney when
he was tried for heresy, and subse-
quently was founder Of what was
called the Reformed Episcopal
church. He also represented the city
Of Chicago in its litigation with the
Illinois Central railroad over title to
the lake front. In 1886 he was ap-
pointed to the chief justiceship of the
United States supreme court. made
vacant by the death of M. R. Waite.
Next year he was appointed a member
of the convention at Paris to arbitrate
an adjustment of the disputed bound
ary between Great Britain and
Venezuela. In 1891 he received from
Harvard the degree of L. L. D. He
has contributed biographical memoirs
to Breeze's early history Of Illinois
uSSD and he delivered an address
on Washington before the two houses
of congress in 1889.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
Fuller's Successor.

Washington, July 5.-Judicial and
official circles were greatly shocked
to learn Of tho sudden death Of Chief
Justice Fuller Of the United States
supreme court.
There ID much speculation over the
man most likely to succeed to the po-
sition. Sentiment and opinion is
greatly divided, but the two men most
frequently mentioned are Solicitor
General Bowers and Governor Hughes
Of New York. The latter was recent
ly appointed q member of the su-
preme court to succeed Justice Brewer
and may be- prmotsd to the chief
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
RUSSIA AGAIN
.7|A|.R|||0JllTLEs.PREsS RI ]
A Correspondents Lodgings
Searched by Police-was
Released on Hearing

st. Petersburg. July 5.-The Rus
sian police today searched the lodg-
ings Of Guy Berrlnger, the corre-
spondent of the Ruetter Telegram
company. After an examination at
police headquarters Berringer was re-
leased. The search 10 supposed to
have been in connection with the re-
ports Of. the secret session OF the
duma getting to Austrian papers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
.BA[[|NGER MET
THE PRESIDENT
Conference On Reclamation
and the Renewal Of Irri-
cation Work

Beverly, July 6.-Secretary Balling-
or arrived here today and lunched
with President TAFT and this after
noon went into conference with the
president on the subject Of the re-
organization OF the reclamation serv-
ice. The beginning Of the work tn-
der, the new issue Of, 20,000.000 GER
tificates authorized to complete the
irrigation projects in the west was
also discussed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
ASHES SENT TO
NATIVE LAND
Norwegian Minister'S Body
|. -emated in Baltimore
Cemetery

Baltimore, Nd, July 5.-The body
of Owe Guide, late Norwegian minister
to the United States, who died sud-
denly at White Sulphur Springs, w.
Va, last Friday was cremated yes
terday at the London Park cemetary.
The members Of the dead diplomats
family were present at the cremation.
The urn containing the ashes will be
shipped to New York and from that
city to Christiania, Norway.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-07-05
HYDE CASE TO
SUPREME COURT
Formal Sentence Passed on the
Prisoner by Judge Latshaw
Today

Kansas City,, July 5.-Dr. B. c.
Hyde. convicted of numbering Thos.
H. swope. was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment by Judge Latshaw in
criminal court this morning. An ap-
peal to the supreme court has been
fled and until that is heard the pris-
oner will remain in the county Jail.