davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
Compensated Murder.


The Court of Appeal in England has
just affirmed The Judgment 1T The cunt y
Court AT New astle-on-l vnc. g. which
We have recently Call,Sl attcn'Ion com.
pellIng the employers of a Colirry pay
master who was murdered IN a railway
carriage Ia cor pensate his widow fuI
the loss she has suffered by reason II ms
death The sum awarded was three
hundred pounds sterling. the maximum
amount permitted by the English work
mems compensation act Of i9co. under
which the sun was brought
In case IL the death of the employee
the statute provides that the amount of
compensation thereundrr shall be "A
sum eQua - his earnings IN the employ
ment II IN. same employer during the
three years n.yt preceding the injury.
or the sum oi on. hundred and fifty
pounds, whichever Of those sums is the
larger hut not exceeding in any case
three hundred pounds.
The a"' Cont"np.atss compensat ion
by the ''Urlnvsr In the employee, or in
case of death tn those dependent upon
him. where in any employment per-
sonal il 'ury hy accident arising out Of
and in tho course of the employment is
caused Ia a workman The qualifying
words nv accident are quite impor-
iant. The Court Of Appeal holds that
murder ls an accident within he mean
ing of the statute. This is in accordance
- H.
in which the word is used In this partic-
ular enactment. Thus Lord Justice
LINDIFY has said:
Accident Il not a technlcAl legal term with
q clearly denned meaning speaking generally
with reference to legal liabilities an accident
means unexpected and unln 'cnded occurrence
whsch prod surt or loss.
And Lord NACNAGHTFN has declared
that the expression il employed as de-
noting an unlOokad for mishap or an
untoward event which il not expected
or designed This means not expected
ar designed by the victim. OF course
the person who murdered and robbed
Mr.. IoHN INNEs NIsBEr. the collierv
pavmastor m this Newcastle case. in
tended to kill him, bur the homicide
wa none the lesSs an accident Ia the
murdered man in the view If the law
which has been taken by the Court ~
Appeal.
II H. a noteworthy fact that the muir
d,rrr has already been tried and SEN
ter cod 10 death, although the crime waS
committed "a Recently rs March Il
The convict - n man named DICKMAN.
who was identified as a fellow traveller
with Mr NIsBET on the tram ON the
North Eastern Railway on which he was
shot Mr. NIsBET was on hi- way To
pay he mems wages a. the Colliery
AM had several hundrei pounds with
HIM When DICEMsN was arrested n.
had upward of seventeen pounds in
his possession. although he had ms,
previously been impecunious SN,ins
of hlood were found upon his glove and
but the medical EXPERT Wit
ne - wa not able Ia swear that IL WAS
human blood The prisoner testified
in hl- OWN behalf. denying the crime.
he admitted having been on the train !
but not with hr NIsBFT After the
verdict and sentence he said 10 ~.
Court declare To- all men I am
innuocn'
Irds~ IN" Tow criminal proccdrIrc I
IT, England tho conviction Of DIcK-
MAJ will 10 rcvicwed by ,he Cour, of
Criminal Appeal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
The star.

Nigh' and the stars are out
solemn and rAle snd s,ilI
How strange acre earth without
Their radiance bright aud chilli
Prni In the nAtroWuess
90 one small point In space
What n NJ could not guess
The spheres Ne nighry trace
Were skie, Ill blue aud dcnse
Ilow could Ve then be sure
az Nis omninotrnre
VINO BIDS these worlds endure
How could our souls expand
live had always found
The unlNcr1r an spanned
D. one small planets round
NINETTE u LowAIKa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

F'0HG ne i0HdoH Chroatci,
The nrst garlic % me Season BROUGHT ,,o,,
sicily. was on sale on saturday. In the ol.l,n
tune garlic NAs Imported in Immense auanut,e.
from the LeNanL The potent root SaS thenI
thought 70 he . sovereign specific for The dreaded
In termittell visitor. the plague Hence the Emo,
NOUS depkhd. The city mart for garlic va, q,
the river bank near SOUTHWARK bridge ana The
ssso-tation survives IN the names Gartickhltn.
and gsFlrk Nm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25
NJ Protection for s.asalI,

''m ~ I1N f1f tsE'F'r
S-aEuUs have increased In n4nhers sr--'
mou>ly In ne, onshirc ana have -sussi - r~"rA
damage 10 Ash. that the l~vcr Scs i,hcrie. e. n-r
mttrr has pAssrd resolution IN favor r. .
retrovsl OF protcrtion fror the hi-is ani 30.
eggs u vas esimstei that one gul a,r icL go
In twenty tour hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

To rWG ErrroR oT rHE say .-,r " lenn.r-
OF Arlington. y j. wants an explanation ~ ne
inscription On the tomb Of Brnrral Nou'Tnr,.g.
TIC Homan :, not real ~ bu' e derived ron
~. &C on either srr Of an In lie rAunr'
- derived from b, = on the night o. the
NEw Hosk July y 4 :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

The Peerless Leader denies that he in
tends 10 bolt the Democratic ticket. He
will stick tn the last The Democratic
party was always unlucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

Pre-idan, IoRD,S Said that the insurseut move
mcntwas moral growth ---Ths Hsri Of vss's'faB.
And il has produced it's full proportion
OF growing pains
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

Knieker-As boz he liked 10 have nj. shoe,
ereak
nocEer-And nov his car OF fortune mas a,
Wheels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

KnicEey-DarE clothes protect YOU fFou 'ss
lun's rays
BooHsr--rhsy won Il they sren In iAsa!Oa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

D. ~ frieHgs uA0 '4rnr us 'r,Hh nf4aBs,rip's fpT
paAu,I0H - p bGrs -sts~isd t'rCts 'sts rusdh sr
RHU IN IN rg.rs send sl-grs .urfH4f uurfs,s,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

DAlLN Per Month 80 SO
DAILY ~ wear 90
SJNDAN Frr lr,r 90
DAILY NNu SUNDAY Per Ncsr - 90
DAILN NNp SUNDAY Psr Month 30
Postage 20 'orrign countries Added
81 ,hccs, Money orders. A. 10 he made pay
able 70 Inv SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

on leaving the cit, Got he summer you may
have M S'N .ru' to loH by MAN At thu regular
subscription rates. addresses being changed
often - desired Orders may he srut through
ans nrNsdeaier or to the publication ofnr~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

r'ihu.Hrl o.. 90 san Printing and Publishing
Association 80 f-H N4~>1. street n me borough
o. MauL1ftr0 NrN 'rrL President o. the Asso
citation rIuHl - Nitsb'I. I'o Nassau stree,
Treasure o. 'Nr 3. .o,'t'uu. VI Z lAnan. 10
Nassau street ~sr.,tar, o. the N>sOcta, ton y ".
Quinn 100 Nr~-a street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

London o-rc r"nghsn llnu>~ D tr.irurI street.
strand. Irruprs nnd SUNDAY 81, ar un >ale la
London a. ne AMERICAN and CplonuN fNrhauee
Carlton street N"sent street and pas Stear ,hip
AEency o. Dr,,r street gbaring Cro>s Road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-25

Faris Once S.. Ruc oui, lc Grand The daily and
SlndAN editions are on sale AZ Mosque r. near tre
Grand Hotel kiosau- y nnul-, srd de- "a rucineS
corner riArr dr opera anal kin~au' ~ 30 IlcN ard
de- lArsn> corner Rue iout, lc Grand
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
GEM

The Gem theater is presenting for
the first end of the week probably
the biggest bill ever seen here in a
regular run of a vaudeville moving
picture show house.
What with 5000 feet of uneXcelled
high class pictures and three big acts
can the play goers find an amuse.
ment place that gives them anything
more attractive.
The bill is made up OF such acts
as that of the La Tours, great comedy
jugglers, the Albions, in a funny
sketch. and closing the show with a
classy operate duo by De Long and
DE Long? in their great operate duo.
entitled "Crippled Wing which ap.
peared for the first time last night
and will continue for the next two
nights. Their acts is we'll staged and
the singing is of the highest order
Those who saw the show last night
left the huse with only words OF
praise for the quality Of the attrac-
tons which Manager Wells was
bringing to this city.
The entire bill will be seen this af-
ternoon at the matinee which COM
mences at o'clock Seats will go
fast at this popular family theater
while this bill is on, and it would be
we'll to be there a little ahead of the
curtain raise. Matinee this afternoon
at o'clock. and night show promptly
at 8 O'clock
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
fort LINCOLN BOYS
Have A field DAY
LARGE NUMBER OF EVENTS ARE
PLANNED FOR WEDNESDAY.
OCTOBER IL.
Athletic Events and Contest Will
Form Large Part Of Program
Number Of Selections by Band.

All arrangements have been CON-
pleted for the field day to be held
at Fort Lincoln Wednesday morning
afternoon and evening. A generous
number of prizes have been offered
and the boys at the fort have been
practicing faithfully for the events.
Following is the program as it has
been arranged and while there may
be few changes necessary it will
be about as printed below:
MORNING.
-S:OO-Selection by the regiment
band.
2-S:15-15 minute exhibition drill
by company at war strength:
one captain, one first lieuten-
ant, one second lieutenant,
one first sargent, six sargents,
nine corporals, three lance
corporals, two l1oks, two
musicians, one artificer and
eighty-five privates.
3-8:3O-Selection by the regimental
band.
4-S:5O-Equipment race, individuals
-9:lO-Relay race, ten men to a
team.
7-9:25-Tug of war, eleven men to
team.
8-9:3O-Shelter tent contest for five
9-9:45-Shelter tent pitching con-
test for eleven men.
100: O0-1OO-yard dash.
11-Throwing base ball.
-1O:2O-kicking foot ball.
-1O:30-Obstacle race, military.
14-1O: 4O-Military clown race, 100
yards on foot. mounted or in
vehicles, prizes for costumes
and winners.
13-Selection by regimental band.
AFTERNOON.
Parade at 5:45.
EVENING.
In the Gymnasium.
is: by regimental
band
2-S:3O-Dumb bell and Indian club
exercises.
3-S: 45-Pole climbing contest.
4-8:5O-Rope climbing race.
5-9: broad jump.
Standardization on long horse.
Decentralization on horizontal
bars.
S-9:45-Contest on vaulting bars.
STANDARDIZATION on parallel bars
1910: 15-Exhibition on side horse.
1-10:3O-Boxing exhibition.
12-1O: 45-Wrestling contest.
13-Selection by regimental band.
14-Star Spangled Banner and Good
Night.
OFFICIALS.
In charge and referee: Capt. Amos
H. Martin; Assistant in CHARGE
Lieut.. James A. Merritt.
Marshall and Clerk of Court
Lieut.. o. Westover.
Judges at finish-Major F. A. Dale,
Lieut.. R. C. Kirkland, Lieut.. J. F..
Brady.
Announcer-Lieut. o. Westover.
Starter-Lieut. James A. Merritt.
Scorer-Lieut. George A. Herbst
Time Representation F. A. Dale,
Lieut.. Roy G.. Kirkland, Lieut.. J. F..
Brad!
lnspector-Lieut. James A. Merritt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
GRAND

Packed houses and fine show tells
the story in Il few words of what has
been going on at he most popular
place of amusement the past two
night.
Billy Robinson and his Pickaniny
Quartette are making Il great hit,
and Liman S. Matthews. marvellous
revolving ball equlibrisl. is pleasing
everyone with something different in
the novelty line
"Tcddy Roosevelt" of the Pickan-
ilny Quartette. is singing the illus
trated song and is heartily received
at every appearance.
The picture program is cracker
jack and all in all this is one of the
hes: bills ever produced here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
"A TOUCHING APPEAL"

! !'u;hyatr democratic paper makes
III Appca, t. til. pTngrc >>Irc republicans
ii the state to stand firmly by their
principles and vote the democratic tick
- H. III ,Ihi> ~ay> III, Vail, Y City
JrN !}r.rrd j. certainly very ",ruch-
.r,' L'l.:rr wilson IT the Hulhun,r
!'A,," : ~ npp"n,,v Il Governor
l;,':', :ry hi second term as an
Ill Inspector =, a fat salary. lInw he
cav esp, {, republican voters to line up
:rd h,,,~, Tor ,hc democratic GOVERNOR,
" lr hands ru, the pIuln> It. his demo-
cratic irNNI> and supp 'r,rr~. j. hard
!" see commenting upon this ncrvv
appeal from a d,mrmra>v organ I'll the
governor, the Times Record, progress
~,Ir republican. says:
">rr here: II J. \. Euclrt,un, the
i'rr"r"~>il, republican candidate iur
u,.r'r."r had been Nominated in the
pr!'ntr!t>. 60 !Dn suppose john Durkt
"",l'l have refused IT, run Ay4;n>, him:
N"' i"r = rl,iutr He would have
tried iu>' Is hard t. hca, Buchanan a
he i nr" trying I" beat C. \. john
SON. \nI the 'a,hyatc Pink Paper.
the Devils Lake Journal and every 9TH
rr democratic newspaper in the state
would be bo">,iny jus, As hard for
Burke and against buchanan A. they
I,hn~r,' Where docs that leave them
On the proposition that party lines
Cont count i"r anything and tia, the
only issue : that ri good government
"I'c,trr think it over.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
An1uSe6D1emts

October 2o.-The Volunteer Organ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
REGIMENTAL BAND IN
UPTOWN CONCERT
FINE PROGRAM WILL BE RENDER
Ed At COURT HOUSE
GROUNDS.
Everyone Invited and Of Course There
Will Be Big Crowd-Partial Pro.
gram Arranged.

The regimentai band will give it's
first uptown concert AIS afternoon
at the court house grounds, between
the hours of four and five. There
will be no concert at the fort as was
at first announced, but the same pro-
gram that was arranged and with
some additions, will be given. Fol-
lowing is partial program for to-
day:
March .............. "Frei Weg''
Latann.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

Needs Good Example.
A boys taste in books Is regulated
by what books are on his parents
shelves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

tina, the law partner Of the democratic
candidate is employed to defend men
in hi, own city who arc charged with
violations Of the prohibition law. What
the men stand for and what they will
sand for if elected is more important
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

Entered as second-class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

When the board of inquiry makes
its report of the investigation as to
the cause of the disaster in which
nearly tWOscore sailors of the battle.
ship New Hampshire were drowned
Referee for boxing and wrestling
Lieut.. Merritt.
Judges w. C. C. Gibson,
Lieut.. A. r. Kohler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
BY N. n. JEWELL

Every Morning, except Monday, and weekly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
Subscription Rates:
ADVERTISING AGENTS.:

La Co>tc & Maxwell. 40 Nassau Street.
Wv Sork: North Star Daily Ptess Asso-
cation, Germania Building. St. Paul, MINI.
for business in Minnesota. Wisconsin and
South Dakota.
Manuscripts offered for publication will be
returned ii ~, available Communications tor
the Weekly Tribune should reach thus ONCE
on Wednesday OF each week to insure pub
licatiou II. the ,urreH: issue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

Medley Overture. 1.-The Night Owls"
Recher.
SelectlOn "oOuldHu
Coronet Solo. ."Yspanish Serenade"
Eilenberg.
Descriptive. 1.-The Mill in the Forest"
Eilenberg.
1.-The Hunting of the Shark" an
epical parody in six cantos:
/. Andante Pastorale, Noon
day in peaceful Hamlet.
2. Moderate Pomposo, the Mar
iner's Terrible Tale of the
Shark. cmfwyeptaoi
Snark-a thing of grewsome
form that in a deep cavern doth
dwell.
3. Maestoso. They seek the
Shark in his liar.
4. Andante Misterioso. Danger
is near.
5. Allegro Vivace. Danger is
too near, all are panic stricken
and a stampede ensues.
6. Marciale. The hunters return
in triumph, having made "a
mastery and heroic retreat.
Robinson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

CORRESPONDENTS wantc'. every city, town
and PIE, met III the western part o' 'he s'A'e'
Al. ;.apc.s are continued until an expNcit
ordrr 70 discontinue i, received, and until all
a1rearases paid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

we readily export 100000 bales. A tax of cents bale on an export of 1000. .0o0 annually on the farmers of the south, simply because the railroads refuse to make good the bills of lading signed by their agents and issued by them.
 The south will not permit the eonniving bankers of England and New York to un- load a tax on it's farmers. It will not pay 10 cents a bale or any other sum at the demand of these conferring bankers. It may press to passage the Stevens bill now held up in the Senate, but it will not in any manner favor the new taxation scheme to please the railroads at home or Sir Edward H. Holden or anybody else in other eoun- tries. The foreign bankers and the home railroads should settle the problem be- tween them. and the true way out of the tangle seems to consist in making an American cotton bill of ladng a real doc ument instead of a bit of paper that may become worthless at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15

sumer that prices were really on the bot tom, and there could be no chance of loss in making contract now. There can be no doubt at all that nine fur- naces out of 10 cannot live at present prices. The steady blowing out of fur naces indicates that clearly enough. And with these prices the situation is bound presently to cure itself-it will be a swing of the pendulum again.
 Our attention has. been called by valued correspondent in Birmingham to the fact that
 We have gotten down to the level for export business. English iron is going up and Mtddlesboro No is today quoted ,at 49-6. which is about $l2.05 f. o. b. Middlesboro. We, as you know, on sl1 basis for No. foundry, can put No. 3 f. o. b. cotton steamers at Mobile for s11 90. Freight rate at present either to Hamburg or Genoa is about $2. so that for sl4 we can deliver our No. iron along with cotton at European ports. would not be surprised if within a week from today we should be selling iron for shipment to Germany and Italy. The Germans have renewed some of their syndicates and are getting ready to ad- vance their prices or marks, the equiv alent to $ to- s$1 .25.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
BIRMINGHAM AND TAMPA

From the Tampa Times
 Birmingham, Ala, has made the most remarkable progress in the past decade of any city in the United States, grow ing from SS.000 to 132, GOO, a gain expressed In percentage of 245. It is true the in crease is somewhat due to annexation the city having taken in seven manufac- turing suburbs. Birmingham passes up into the class with Memphis and At lanta, and the matter possesses special interest to Tampa because in the due course of events and inevitable railroad development this city will become one of the great manufacturing city's out lets for its foreign business. The eventual connection of this city with Birmingham by way of the Tampa Northern and the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic will give us a direct through line of un- broken cars
 It will go further. This city being the meeting place of water and rail trans- portation to and from Birmingham, it will place here the shops and factories which twill convert commodities into manufactured articles in order that they may avail themselves of the cheaper freight rates on distribution which would result. For instance. a ton of Brming- hams steel shipped here and converted into products for transportation abroad could be placed in the hands of con sumers at much lower cost than if converted before leaving Birmingham. The growth and prosperity of the Ala bama city possesses much interest to the people of Tampa for other reasons, and it may be accepted as an established fact that when once connected it will be more to us than any city in the interior of the country. Hence the pride The Times takes in recording it's wonderful growth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
Carrying Coal to Colon

Up to this time the Panama canal has cost the country $24s, ,oO2, 6SS, and Chief Engineer Goethals will ask Congress to appropriate s47,92O,S4S to be expended in the fiscal year beginning July 1, next This would carry the cost of the canal close up to $SOO.O0o 600, and probably $1OO,- 100000 more will be required to complete 1t. It is safe to put it's final cost at not less than s4o0O0O,oO0.
 On November 10 the President is to go to Panama on an armored cruiser to in- vestgate several problems during a stay lems are said to be as follows "The ex- tent and character of the fortifcations the fixing of tolls for the passage of ves- sels through the canal; a proposed in crease in wages; the future management of the Panama railroad: the form of per- manent government for the canal zone and the regulation of the sale of coal at the terminus points,
 An Associated Press dispatch from Bev- erly inspired no doubt by the President, adds that the government may go into the business of selling coal itself at the isthmus in order to prevent the possbili- ty of extortion or monopoly.
 The supplying of ships at the isthmus with coal is an important subject, but it is difficult to see how the government can become a coal merchant at the isth- mus constitutionally or perhaps economic ally. However, no plans have been formulated except by Colonel Goethals, who says that If private interests are allowed to build pockets opportunity will ' be offered for extortion and monopoly in supplying the ships which may arrive in want of fuel"
 The question is no doubt a difficult one, and President Taft will doubtless seek to secure information as a basis for recommendations to be laid before Congress This. subject should engage the attention of the Chamber of Com.
 
 rnerce of this city. and it will no doubt be studied both by Congressman Under. wood and by both of Alabama's sena. tors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-15
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
Business and Politics

Business conditions In the east are good, though in financial circles there seems, though in financial cihcles owing to the part politics plays in questions affecting business in a large and far reaching way." said Charles. N chaney, a prosperous manufacturer of Buffalo, N. Y.
 "I do not expect to see any great amount of activity in general trade un- til after the November elections; but with the elections behind us business will be- come brisk once more. In fact, I think it reasonable to say that prosperity will make a new high record between Novem- Der and next spring.
 ''I am not a politician, but I have usu- ally voted the republican ticket. I will vote for republican for Congress next month, but will vote for Dix for gov ernor ..-.S
 "It looks as if the democrats would carry the next House of Representatives; if so, there may be some long faces among business men momentarily as well as sadness among republican politicians; but really business will not be hurt by a change in the House at this time. What we are most interested in is the New York gubernatorial campaign. l am certain that, the great majority of business men will support the democratic ticket, as protest against Rooseveltism The election of Dix will be felt ad- vantageously in the banking world and will offset any depression that might arise from a national democratic victory