davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-03
HIGH School HAS
ISSUED PROGRAM
ONE OF THE LARGEST CLASSES
IN THE HISTORY OF BIS
MARCk SCHOOLS
Ada Mauer Valedictorian and Miss
Lola Nta WEIGH SaIutatrian-Class
Roll Presented Below.

The class of 1910 Of the Bismarck
high school will hold their class
night and commencement exercises
next week at the Bijou theatre.
Glass night will occur on Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock, and the
graduation ceremonies on Friday
night, at the same place. The stage
will be tastefully decorated in old gold
and green, the class colors.
While not the largest class to be
given their diplomas from this In
stitution, the present body of seniors
is one of the largest to complete their
course of study. Miss Ada Mauer is
yaledictorian and Miss Lola WEIGH is
salutatorian. These two young ladies'
won their deserved honors fairly by
conscientious work and hard study.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-03
TWO ARRESTED Charged
With JURY IAMPER|NG
VIM. EMPTING MCCORMICK ARRESTED ON CHARGE
ATTEMPTING JURoR-,NFoRMAT'oN FILED
WARRANT ISSUED HAULED BEFORE
THE coURT-GAvE APPEARANCE.

One of the sensational features of
the fight being made on the blind
pigs by the office of the attorney gen.
eral was the arrest Thursday after
noon of Frank Mccormick and VIM.
Empting on charge of attempting
to bride juror in the case in which
Empti1g was convicted of violating
the prohibition law.
The man who makes the charge is
a farmer by the name of Chas. An
derson and he claims he was approch-
ed by the defendants and made an
offer Of certain kind If he would
stick out and hang the jury in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-03
O. e. S.

There will be regular meeting of
the Order of the Eastern Star this
evening. A full attendance of men,
bers is requested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-03
GRIM REAPER LEFT
Behind BY STORk
BurIeigh County Record % Births and
Only Ten Deaths in ApriI-Ward
County Scores IS Births.

The North Dakota stork made a
big gain over the grim reaper during
the month of April, according to the
vital statistics gathered by the North
Dakota board of health.
OF the contagious diseases, there
were fifteen cases of tuberculosis
with two deaths; eighteen cases of
smallpox, no deaths; nine cases of
typhoid fever, with no deaths; twen-
ty-one cases of diphetheria, two
deaths; 284 cases of scarlet faver,
three deaths; 284 cases of measles,
no deaths; sixty-three cases of whoop-
ing cough, no deaths; eighteen cases
of other infectious diseases with
three deaths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-03

Empting case. The information was
filed and bench warrant Issued for
the arrest of Empting and Mccormick
and they were brought before Judge
Winchester and arraigned on the
charge. The cases were continued
and no definite date was set for the
trial and in the meantime the men
are out under bonds.
The punishment for bribing or at
tempting to bride juror is very
severe and carries a sentence of not
less than one year or more than ten
years in the penitentiary, or by a fine
not exceeding five thousand dollars,
or both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-03

where only those known to be living
lives of virtue and recititude will be
permitted to invest and to become
residents of that specially favorite
location.
Mr.. Bill inquiries as to the where
abouts of his old friend John T. Bray
of Autralia, who is supposed to be
in this country on a visit after num-
Der OF years absence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-03

supplemented with longer mail stor-
les of the various meetings and the
talks given.
The train will not make stop at
Bismarck but there are various towns
in the vicinity of the Capital City
where there will be stops made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-03

Glass Motto: more Beyond
Glass Colors: Gold and Green.
Class Flowers: Yellow Rose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-06-03

Following are the programs of the
two nights exercises:
Program Of Class Night.
Music ......... Glee CluD
Glass History Hazel Marie Pearce
Glass Will ;. Helen Diamond Hoskins
Glass Prophecy. -. .Thresa M. Brown
Response from Junior Glass ......
..... ............ Howard Hogue
Music ..... High School Orchestra
Defamation. 80. Hazel Irene Nichols
Pipe Of Peace
........... Emma Caroline Barte,
Response from Junior Glass
Lucille Dahl
Presidents Address ...........
.Myron Wells Hutchinson: lr,
Response from Senior Glass ....:.
......... Ferris Cordner, President
Music ................... Glee Club
Commencement.
Invocation. :. . Rev. Geo. B. Newcomb
Instrumental Trio .............
Hazel Nichols, Bessie Craven, Flor.
ence McGillis.
Grafton and Salutatory. Lola WEIGH
Grafton .......... May Eleanor Davis
Music NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Glee Club
Grafton ............ John Burt Rhua
Grafton ......... Olga Lille Rupp
Music. ..... High School Orchestra
Grafton :. lone Elizabeth Hutchinson
Grafton and Valedictory ..........
........... Ada Margaret Maurcr
Vocal Trio ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Clara Tatley, Laura Keenan,, Nett1e
Blanchard.
Presentation of Glass ...........
.............. Supt. r. C. Burnett
Presentation of Diplomas ........
H. w. RichhOlt
Glass Song .............:... Seniors
The best wishes of the community
go with the departing class, as they
enter upon the broader and sterner
duties before them. Many of the mem
bers will attend higher institutions OF
learning, while some will Immediately
engage in various business pursuits in
their home town. The class roll fol,
lows:
Emma Caroline Bartel.
Thressa Margaret Brown.
Bessie Craven.
May Eleanor Davis.
Robin Alexander Day.
Gladys Cameron Falconer.
Helen Diamond Hoskins.
lone Elizabeth Hutchinson.
Myron Wells, Hutchinson, Jr.
Roy Perry Logan.
Florence Barnes McGillis.
Russell Duncan McCord.
Ada Margaret Maurer.
Hazel Irene Nichols.
Hazel Marie Pierce.
Frank Henry Richholt.
Olga Lille Rupp.
Lloyd Eugene Titus.
Paul Olsen Tucker.
Lola Nita Welch.
Glass Motto: more Beyond"
Glass Colors: Gold and Green.
Glass Flowers: Yellow Rose.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
STAYS
IIIIDAY IN P08I
..,.d for Coast, bu. Took
=, passengers-ISIaad
soats Make Port

oaopIe who .u.E ..r-
ore many 81 .bs rxr..r.~ s-...a
jo.as' 81 .Ds - AMI u....
l.,arrs today ID her ".~-
W., and ,oanG.a- .ua ua.
af.la- a.. r..
ai me yo''
-as slip o'le1is
-. and. although they ~se
Ill the time. it IS us-~.".".
lam i. calm enough +. aa.w
~ being taken .aeE are 4..
~ IN tFeir occupation
-,,rorsr is manned by -"".- o.a
+. .r;r-v.six men aa. r."" .ae
ra,re port till -a." .o.-.a
sra KEPT going ar -.u spec L.
.ssr is leep enough 4.a.-
I'M steamer herself is worked
'- a-fpr places whore ~.a..
no launch j, hraa-a- into
W. ana the work j. done
''-
ava erected Oh the fills ashore
n them the officers aa tire
.s.n take a sight and plot
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
GENEALOGICAL RECORD
u o.. 29nday Morning hv he
se' | 5. Weatber P1-es7
lHERv

!, .9r 80. f readings ars aor.
I'D l9e.I -olufe' INSTRUMENTAL
ere. "FllE, an r@aGee6
!, IL tn, A = elouds7ees a.a-a5
!, , rsa 0 to 10. D.-..r.. If
: saa3isp 's :. Velocity in n..s. a.-
>. C.Fsj},a F. II. Velocity n
s, sa1,ag >. direction aa- r pa
: velocity
I'D B. ST0orr-s.
STAT -..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
|al, OFFICE or THE UNITED
r!rEs WEATHER BUREAU.

Did, Sunday, November 20. 1910.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-11-21
.uss, SUN AND MOON.

VII. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14

Tribune regrets TO be obliged to state
the things. that it must state in order
to give the news of the day in this re-
spect. We have reported from time to
time the facts as given to us. There has
been no denial in any case except a
partial denial in one case through the
church organ, deuiaI as discreditable
to that organ as the facts are discrcd-
liable to the County Commissioners.
1t would, perhaps, be idle to expect
any reversal in policies on the part of
these calloused, hard hearted men, but
it is grievous 10 know that the people
of this community are receiving cen
sure because of the Indifference to the
suffering OF the poor who need help,
and who are denied it by the brutal
and cruel regulations that are so arbi-
trarily and so relentlcssly enforced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
HEINzE is TRIUMPHANT.

One by one the charges brought
against f. 4. Heinze have failed in
court. A good many of them were so
clearly trivial that they were dropped
upon examination and were not brought
TO trial at all. The last, and supposedly
the most serious and best sustained, of
misapplication of funds. of the Mercan
tion of checks of his brother S firm, has
Just been thrcshcd out in the Federal
court, and the jury promptly found a
verdict of acquittal.
The Tribune has heretofore expressed
the opinion. which it adhcres to still,
that the Heinze prosecutions were
based on malice and defeated rage by
those who sought to ovcrreach and
crush, and were baffleds Mr.. Heinze
went to New York and played the game
which he found prevailing there. The
local players resented the appearance
among them of this "raw man from the
Vest and start ed IN TO do him up.
They made it cost him good deal of
money to defend himself on charges of
doing what the rest of them habitually
do every day. Those the most Jealous
in prosecuting HeiDze were themselves
quite as open to charges such as they
brought against him, as he was; some
Of them good deal more so. Spite,
malice. and defeated rage have had
their full work upon him, and the out
come is that he is free of AL charges.
And so, since he went into the game
and wouldn Z be hluffed OUT, VIC con
graduate Mr.. Heinze; and once more
we congratulate him on coming out of
the law fight triumphant. even though
it cost him millions to defend himself
and finally win,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
LOCAL HISTORY
WHAT HAPPENED MAY ~

is62--The ship William Tapscott sailed
from Liverpool with sos Mormons.
under the direction Of William Glib
son. John Clark and Francis Nj. Ly-
man. 1t arrived safely at New York.
is7o-Nathaniel II. Felt and Thomas
Jackson arrived In Salt Lake City
With n small company of Mormons
from New York state.
IST3-The first carload of coal was
shipped from Coalville. over the Sum
init county railway
lS74-St, Marks cathedral in Salt Lake
city was conSecratcd.
lS75-Eder John b. Fairbanks died at
hundred and fifty aged people from
Salt Lake county had u pleasant eN-
cursjon TO Or. Clinton's hotel. at Lake
Point. on the Great Salt Lake. This
was the beginning or the old Folks
annual excursions.
lSS5-After several days trial. the jury
in the third district court returned
verdict of not guilty I'm the case
against Officer Thomas Il. Thomas.
who had been accused OF assaulting
the negro who killed Captain Andrew
Burt August 25, 1883. James Taylor
OF Ogden was arrested on charge
OF unlawful cohahitatIon. and placed
under $500 bonds,
iss6-Joseph Matthews, one OF the Utah
pioneers of 1si7. died near Pima.
1ssS-United States authorities demanded
the Latter-day Saint tabernacle at
Logan as church property, but were
1ss9-Alvin w Saunders of Nebraska
was appointed a member of the Utah
commission, to succeed Arthur J..
Thomas. Hans Nelson, whose case
had been carried to the United
States supreme court on a writ OF
habeas corpus was released from the
Deniteutiary.
lsso-WiIiam Archibald of Charleston,
Cache county. and Hyrum Peterson,
were released from the Pen. George
F. Edmunds introduced a bin In the
United states senate providing for
the entire Acknowledgement of the
Mormons.
1s92-The Utah Democrats, assembled in
territorial convention at Ogden.
adopted a party platform, Elder
William n, Kartchrer died at Snow
flake. Ariz.
1S95-Marysval ward. In the Bannock
Stake Of Zion. Ida. was organized by
Apostle Franklin D. Richards and the
Bannock stake presidency, with
James n Wilson as bishop.
1S9s-Coalvllle's $4,000 tabernacle dedi-
1oO0-Pollce committee compromised on
plan for the censure of Chief of Po-
Andrew r. White shot by William
Maddox.
loo1--City Engineer r. c. Kelsey re-
signs. Theo. Olsen, a small boy,
encampment,
1oo2-Contract with canal companies ap-
proved by council, Mrs Hattie
Barnes wins suit against Clyde
Shropshire.
1o03-Trouble over machine stone plarer
on Federal building settled.
l9o4-Richard Mansfield in city.
1g05-Willard Jones, Jr., committed sui
eide by shooting. in the presence of
his father.
1s07-Smelter strikers return TO work at
Murray.
l9OS-A A Robertson suicides by shoot
Ing Burglars steal $50 from Nelson
& Nelson's saloon at Murray. W. ].
cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
A BRUTAL REGIME.

It appears that the County Commits,
sioDers are pursuing at present a hard.
hearted, brutal policy towards those
dependent upon public relief, that is
discrcditable to human nature, The
rigor with which the appointees of
these men are enforcing the alleged
requirements, the brutality of these re.
qurcments, the Indifference with which
the applications for relief are received,
all indicate a hardness of heart perme-
ating the County officlaldom that
might well cause grief to the humani-
tartan, and tears from those who feel
kindly towards the human race. When
1T is possible TO quote such expressions
as "let 'em rot unless DYING as ap-
propriate words describing orders re-
ceived from the County Commissioners,
then it is a hard case indeed.
The Tribune has reported from time
10 time a number of cases Of this cal
lousness Of feeling that seems to pcrme.
ate the relations between the county
officers and the INDECENT sufferers The
cases are shocking to read and they ap-
pear to be well sustained as facts. 1t
is disgrace to this community to have
such dreadful Indifference to human
suffering such unfeeling treatment of
those dependent upon public relief. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
THE CLOAK FOR IMMORTALITY.

A grave danger confronts the Nor
mon people, and it is high time that
they awaken to its terror.
We refer now TO what eventually
must be the effect of the propaganda
Of the Mormon polygamous cult. 1t is
we'll known to them, because they are
constantly in receipt of that teaching,
that condition of secrecy and sup
preston is promoted with respect to
certain sexual relationships. In other
words, and to be plain, the Mormon
people are continually told that if they
know of any irregularities in the house
holds of their brethren they should
90 mind their own business" about it
that is, keep still. Such teaching in
protection of immortality in the home
must necessarily have one evil effect
in the end. Indeed, we might say that
the effect has already appeared in
many instances. What is to hinder. for
instance, daughter Of Mormon fam
lily from going out upon the street and
returning to her parents with the po-
lygamous "mind, your own business -
shield upon her lips. or to say that her
condition is due to "marriage' with
out indicating the man7 Probably the
situation can be better illustrated by
calling attention TO the testimony of
the late George Reynolds in the
Smoot investigation at Washington,
Mr.. Reynolds, who was himself po-
lygamist, said that he knew that his
daughter, Florence, had some children,
but that he did not know to whom she
was married, or that she was married
at all, because he had never taken
pains to inquire about it. There have
been hundreds Of such cases in the Nor
mon church, many Of which we could
specify here; but it is not only unncc.
essary to do so in order to illustrate
our point, but recital of such details is
distasteful to The Tribune. We only
call attention 10 the matter at all for
the reason that it is better, in the
interest of the community at large, TO
remedy the evil if possible in the most
expeditions manner without bringing
upon the Mormon church any more
shame than absolutely necessary
1t ought to be evident to all people,
however, that the persistent teaching
of this secrecy may be readily used as
la cloak for all manner Of vileness. Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
THE COFFIN TRADE.

From 'wav out in the country comes
to The Tribune an item of news whose
brief statement is to the effect that
a good Mormon bishop has laid in a
supply of coffns, and suggesting that
If there is anybody in the little town
who should be able TO make money out
of coffns it would be the bishop. for
the reason that he is able to talk the
saints to death on Sunday, sell coffins
for 'em on Monday and preach their
funeral sermons on Tuesday.
OF course, we know that there are
many good and honest Mormon bish.
ops-men whose uprightness would
the world-but in so far as we have
been able to discover. there are few of
them who object to "turning an hon
est penny whenever opportunity is
afforded, This idea may have impelled
our correspondent to send in the news
to which we refer, respecting the fact
that one certain bishop has laid in
a cargo of cof6ns We fancy, though.
that his conclusion is incomplete, and
that he has overlooked another impor
tant financial possibility of considcra
bic prospective advantage to the good
bishop. Now, it would be barely pos
sLble that if the saints would not sue.
cumb to the bishops preaching he
could call for help from Apostle Heber
j, Grant. who could sing 'em 10 death
without n doubt ANYWAY fba nnu,s
that we get from the little unnamed
town is enlightening, in that we can
see therein an exhibition of the Gus
tomary practice of the Mormon ec-
clesiasts to get the people both coming
and going.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
WON'T KNOW HIS POLICIES.

c
1oa;a,a,;a S1 aLo. ~,
- ;a :, I,ot -
a., ~ -. A. :.,..
fill, ;,.uoa,,l o.L;, h,;no, dono
9TH - - au IT, rnstal eovinoe
b,nl. nronoa;,;o, ,,suod Tho senate
shono Nv rartor - oharao % the
h;u - iI,o e,to or;s,ol a,,o-,tb;,o
.on.o ,.;a.ox,r. 81 oo,st;i,,,;on,
,I,+v--r,orol,. a. oo+ +be mo.sure
worLed tbrorob that hodv Uo ,c-
cenfed emnrdroonte ~ all k;n6e merely
n oet tbe votes of those who offered
tbem Ard ca whom = went 70 tbe
uouee - v,. ;,,,roos;hIe ~ th;nL about
r,ssir, - j., tb, form ro,o;yod
E,yer u,orse b.s banneped IN tho rail
road hin which mas wormed itself
throuqb both Houses of Congress-. each
uniting on amendments that are incon.
oruons contradictory. and adverse TO
tbe snirit of the measure as framed
The measure as finally passed will not
be worth nassinr nj all. and President
Taft couId we'll afford TO repudiate il
az COMING from him for II is not IN
the least like the measure which he
fathered
The snti-iniupciion bill is faripr even
worse. In order. apparenily. to kill it
off altogetber. il has been so changed
as to mako il hill absolutely crip-
Ming TO the courts Public remon-
STRANGE has bccu made against it in
lis present form by lending LAWYERS in
the East. and as il appears in the
House, the passage of il in the Senate
would he absolutely untbinkable.
The bill for separate Statehood for
Arizona and New Mexico has not been
reported from the committee, and its
passage at the present session is out OF
the question.
The other administration bill, a sort
of sweepstakes, giving the President
power over the public do.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-14
PUBLIC SECURITY.

There is far too little attention paid
to the public security in the erection
of places of amusement, Dreadful ca
| lamities have been reported from time
to time with a sickening loss of life,
from theaters badly constructed and
from himsy constructions of various
kinds. And yet everyone realizes that
Just there is the place where the great
est care and most thorough precautions
are essential In the home the build
ing construction is not required TO pro
vide for such stress as in public places
of the sort Indicated In business
buildings the walls. the floors, every
thing about the structure is required to
be of sufficient strength TO insure per-
manencc, In public school buildings it
is always the rule to be on the safe
side; in churches the same. 1t appears
TO be fatality Of the places of amuse
ment that the greatest horrors that oc-
cur In public assemhlages occur in
these.
The latest instance of peril to the
public from this evil carelessness is the
giving way Of floor and stairway al
Saltair on Thursday evening, on the
occasion of collection of people bent
on amusement. to see n boxing contest
A section of the bicycle track gave way
a stairway slipped down, and about a
hundred people were thrown INTO the
water, all frantic and badly scared and
a good many Of them badly hurt. There
was not the least excuse for this great
peril to the audience. 1t seems almost
miraculous that all escaped with their
lives. The persons, whoever they are,
who are responsible for the frailty of
the structure that gave way, are GRIM
inally blameworthy, and If there Is any
way to prosecute them. the prosecution
should not be delayed for a day. 1t is
clearly a criminal proceeding to get
people into place like that and in
duce them to come to see an entertain,
ment at the risk of their lives, they
not knowing such risks. Those who
built and arranged the place, however,
should have known of the peril. If
they did not know of it, then they
should be criminally prosecuted for ig-
norantly undertaking a work for which
they were not qualified and putting
hundreds of people in peril for their GU
pidity and lack of knowledge of their
business. 1t would seem to follow that
the managers of Saltair must also have
known Of the risk, II they did know
of it. and still invited people to assem-
BILE there, they are criminally negligent
and should be prosecuted, If they did
not know, then what security have the
people who 60 there at all for any
thing? Because if the managers failed
in this case to know the peril to their
patrons, they might Just as easily fail
to know of it in some other case.
The public safety is the great thing
to guard al all times, and those who do
not guard it are not only not deserving
of the public confidence, but they are
deserving of keen and swift prosecu
ticn under the criminal law