davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
Bv ASSOCIATED Press.

6J dSSOC1Otg0 11SSS.
New York, Aug. 13-The same op.
timism that has characterized the
statements regarding the condition OF
Mayor w. J. Gaynor, since he was
shot on Tuesday by James ]. Gala
CHER, prevails in the latest bulletins
issued from St. Mary's hospital, Ho-
boken, tonight. Another consultation
of the physicians in attendance which
lasted half an hour, was followed by
a bulletin issued at $3.50 p. M, which
said: -.
mayor Gaynor's condition this
evening continues to be satisfactory.
He has passed a restful day without
pain or discomfort, and no outward
symptoms have developed"
Informal statements bore out the
hopeful statements of the physicians.
Nevertheless, there still remains an
undercurrent of feeling that the mayor
is still in greater danger than Is indi.
Gated in the official bulletins. Robert
Adamson, the mayors secretary, early
in the evening announced on the au-
thority of Mr.. Stewart, that his chief
was much better, and added that the
swelling Of the neck, near the wound,
had decreased noticeably.
Another examination of the mayors
blood made at 8 p. m. by Dr.. George
F. Sullivan, showed no indication OF
infection, It was also said by Mr..
Adamson that the cough which has
caused some uneasiness to the doctors
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
OHIO SITUATION VERY BAD
LEADERS REALIZE THAT THEY
WILL HAVE THE FIGHT OF
THEIR LIVES.
National League Of Republican Clubs
will Meet at Carnegie Hall in New
York City on September 80, and the
President will Undoubtedly Sound
the Keynote of New York Campaign.
Bv associated Press.

By associated Press.
Beverly, Mass. Aug. 13.-President
Taft has definitely decided to accept
the invitation to address the National
League of Republican Clubs at Car
negie Hall, New York, September 30.
There is a likelihood that this will
be the presidents one speech of the
campaign and as he will be surround
ed by a political atmosphere it is very
probable politics will enter largely
into his talk. The speeches may prove
to be keynote for the campaign, as
Mr.. Taft undoubtedly will give re-
sune of what the republican party
has accomplished since his administra-
tion began and what it hopes yet to
accomplish.
Boyd C. Griscom, president of the
New York republican county commit
tee, is spending the night at the Taft
cottage. Other than to say that he
came to discuss the situation in New
York state, Mr.. Griscom was uncom-
municative. He said he had lunched
with Col. Roosevelt yesterday, but
brought no message from him.
Warren G. Harding, the republican
nominee for governor of Ohio, spent
more than two hours with Mr.. Taft
this afternoon. He was accompanied
Dy Senator Dick ana Representative
Longworth, who came to Beverly to
see the president. Messrs. Dick a1d
Longworth also participated in the
conference with the president.
1t is said the leaders are alive to
the situation in Ohio and realize that
they have the fight of their lives. As
a result 1t is said a rival campaign
is being planned on more exten.
sive scale than at any time in the
past.
A new chairman of the state execu-
tive committee to succeed Wade H.
Ellis was talked over with the presi.
dent today, but it was said no deci.
sion had been reached. Politics hav.
ing largely held the stage throughout
the entire day in Beverly, there was
much discussion among the callers of
the president concerning reorganiza-
ton in certain cities within the re-
publican party. No statement was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
ALL OF THEM ARE SUSPENDED
BY THE AUTHORITIES
OF CITY.
CALL FOR Volunteers ISSUED
TWENTY MORE MUTiNEERS JOIN
GROUP WHO REFUSE TO
OBEY ORDERS.
Great Excitement Prevails in the Ohio
Capital City-Officers Refuse to Ride
on Street Cars When Ordered to Do
So by the Mayor-ohio Troops May
be Called Out.
By Associated Press.

Oy -1SSOCtWe0 ETfSS.
Columbus, o., Aug. ia total of
fifty-three members Of the Columbus
police department within the space OF
twenty-four hours have rebelled open
ly against Mayor Marshall's orders to
ride on street cars. The mutineers
of last night. thirty-three, were in.
creased tonight by twenty. All of the
twenty were men employed as specials
for strike duty. Unlike the regular
officers who rebelled last night, the
twenty specials were not suspended,
but upon their refusal to board cars,
they were told that by that act they
had removed themselves from the SER
vie.
Last nights mutineers were all sus-
pended today. The mayor made no
call today for the return Of state
troops
Officers of the Fourth regiment, four
companies of which are stationed in
Columbus, say they have been told to
hold themselves ready for service, but
at the adjutant generals Office it is
denied.
Mayor Marshall, as he did last night,
again put police on the cars tonight.
There are indications that tomorrow
or Monday night he will order a re-
turn to the system of patrols Of police
in automobiles.
Mayor Marshall today called for 200
volunteers for police duty. He took
the brunt of all criticism made against
the manner in which the situation had
been handled, but said that If his
critics were sincere they would offer
to perform police duty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
H mR08ERIzREAZR RAAXEn

Boston, Aug. 13.-The death of Rob.
ert Treat Paine. noted phiIanthropist
and president of the American Peace
society, is expected momentarily at his
home in Waltham. He was stricken
with paralysis several days ago and
has been unconscious since that time.
He built more than 200 homes for
workingmen and sold them on easy
terms. In 1887 he gave 1000 to Har-
ward college to 3endow fellowship,
and in 1890 created and endowed the
Robert Treat Paine fund with 100000
to provide for the spiritual. moral and
physical welfare OF the working class
eS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
SOLDIERS To
FIGHT FIRE
WAR Department ACCEDES TO
NUMEROUS REQUESTS FROM
FIRE ZONES AND RUSHES THE
TROOPS TO THE SCENES OF
CONTRIBUTIONS At ONCE -
FOREST SERVICE OFFICIALS
ALARMED,
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, Aug. 13.-Forest fires
in the northwest, threatening destruc-
ton to human life and to millions of
dollars worth of property, have alarm
ed officials of the interior department
and forest services. In response to
appeals from the fire zones, addition
al United States soldiers are being
rushed to the scenes to assist in COM
batting the flames.
The war department has been bom-
barded with requests for troops to
fight in practically the same or ad-
jacent territory by both the interior
department and the forest service.
In response to the request of General
Wood, the two services have agreed
upon a plan for the equitable distribu-
ton of the soldiers and for joint &C.
tiOn in future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
BRITISH Police
Reach CANADA
SERGEANT MITCHELL AND TWO
PRISON WARDRESSES ARRIVE
IN QUEBEC TO TAKE DR.. GRIP.
PEN AND MISS LENEVE BACK
TO ENGLAND WITH THEM FOR
TRiAl-WERE MET ON STEAM.
Err BY INSPECTOR DEW.
Bv associated Press.

By associated Press.
Quebec, Aug. 13.-The steamship
Lake Manitoba, bringing Sergeant
Mitchell and two prison wardresses to
help Inspector Dew take DR.. Crippen
and Miss Leneve back to England. is
due lere at tive o'clock tomorrow
morning. She will land her passen,
gers after 6 a. IN. No preparations
have been made by the provincial
authorities to receive the English de-
tective and his assistants. Inspector
Dew, who boarded the steamer this
afternoon at Father Point, will escort
them to the hotel. where they will
stay until their services are needed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14

for fear that it might induce hemmorr-
hages, was better tonight.
Quiet settled over the hospital to-
night earlier than at any time since
the mayor has been a patient, and
shortly after II o'clock it was said
the wounded man was asleep. A mys-
terious conference held at police head
quarters in this city attended by Sec
retary Adamson, Commissioner Thomp.
son of the department of water sup
ply, Police Inspector Russell and Lieu
tenant Kennel, who is attached to the
mayors office, caused comment, and it
was believed to have an important
bearing on the shooting. It was leaS,. ed
that bundle Of letters found in Gal-
lagher's room were examined.
Mr.. Adamson, on leaving headquar.
ters, denied, however, that there was
any significance in the conference.
In giving out the midnight bulletin
Secretary Adamson said the mayors
temperature today was lower than any
day since his injury, and his condi-
tion the best since he had been in the
hospital. ~ -
One of the attending physicians
threw new light on the case in saying
that from the view point Of medical
science it was remarkable. For q sur.
geon to perform an operation; follow
ing the course taken BY the leaden
slug, without severing some Of the ar.
teries or nerves in the neck and throat,
he declared would be almost marvel.
Gus. The bullet passed within an
eighth Of an inch Of the jugulsr vein.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
$4,000 FIRE IN
ARISTOCRAT'S HOME

By Associated Press.
Chicago. Aug. 13.-Fire here today
did damage amounting to S5O.OoO in
tae nome of Harold Mccormick on
Lake Shore drive. Among the furni-
ture destroyed were autographed por'
fruits Of john D. Rockefeller and Mrs.
Rockefeller, the parents Of Mrs. Nc
Cormick. None OF the Mccormick
family was at home when the fire
started.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
DIES WHILE FISHING.

Hammond. Ind, Aug. 13.-The ex'
citement of getting strike after fish
ing all day without catching anything
proved too much for George Urch OF
Roselawn, member of the Diana
club, on the Kankakee river, yester
day. When the' fish struck Urch &c:
an attack of heart failure. He fell
out of the boat into the river and
was drowned before help could reach
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
COLLEGE MAN
IN The TOLLS
Bv 1ssor,dtcd Press.

By 4ssoc,ated Press.
Pittsburg, Aug. BE. j. Ryan,
said to have been a professor in a
western college, was arrested at a
local hotel today by Postoftice lnspec-
tor Frank Frayser of Kansas City,
Mo-, on a charge of using the mails
to defraud. Ryan was sent to Jail in
default of $4,000 bonds Ryan repre-
sented himself, according to the COM
plaint, as agent and attorney for Mer-
rill B. Mills of Detroit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
M|NO1 CENSUS
SHOWS 5000
THE FIRST RETURNS FROM THE
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS FOR
NORTH DAKOTA TO BE An
NoUNcED CONCERNS THE POP
ULA1ION OF THE MAGIC CITY.
OTHER RETURNS WILL FOLLOW
At A LATER DATE.

! The firs' North Dakota census re-
ssss sls.,s.s.s::sas .s.sse1z u 7a ,stsss "a
Of 'Minot,, in the following message
from Director Rurand:
Washington, D. c., Aug. 13.
Minot City: Population thirteenth
census, 6,1SS; twelfth census, 1877;
eleventh census. SIS.
North Minot village: Population
thirteenth census, 432.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
TRIED TO Cash
STOLEN BONDS
PROMINENT MUSICIAN AND COM.
POSER OF EAST ARRESTED AND
is HELD BY THE FEDERAL A..
rAoRlTlEs FOR ATTEMPTING
TO CASH NEGOTIABLE PAPERS
STOLEN THREE YEARS AGO IN
RUSSIA.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
Boston. Aug. 13.-Andrew ReulloW,
apparently a highly educated music
teacher and writer, is held by the fed
eral authorities here tonight because
he tried to cash fifteen Russian gov
ernment bonds which were identified
as having been stolen from the sub
treasury at Tiflis, Russia, in 1907. The
number of notes stolen was 200, and
their total value was about $4,000.
Reullow was held in $4,000 bail for
a hearing on August "a. He said the
bonds were sent him by mail from
Germany, and that he did not steal
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14

recently made by Senator BristoW of
Kansas regarding the rubber schedules
of the Payne-Aldrich bill. Senator Al
drich has promised to issue state
ment in answer to the BristoW accu'
sations in q few days, and also will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
|Senator Aid .~h Going West and
Will Reply to Brist0w's Charges

talk about them in the heart of the
insurgents country He reiterates his
determination to retire from the sen.
ate and declares that his trip west.
ward is only in defense of the tariff
law
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
SALMON PACK BELOW AVERAGE.

Seward, Alaska, Aug. 13.-Reporta
received here yesterday are that the
salmon pack in the Bristol bay dis
trict and also at Karluk and Uyak,
Kodiak island, will fall far short Of
the average. It il believed that the
output will not be more than three
fourths of the usual pack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14

Warwick Neck, R. l., Aug. 13.-Unit-
ed States Senator Nelson w. Aldrich
is preparing for his trip through the
west, when he will make several DO.
litical speeches in defense of the tariff
and will doubtless reply to the charges
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
BRITISH CRUISER
AGROUND IN FOG

Portsmouth, England, Aug.
13.-The British armored cruis-
er Duke of Edinburgh went
ashore today in a dense fog on
a rocky ledge off Cowes. She
sent out a wireless message for
assistance, which was dispatch
ed from here. The cruiser is in
a dangerous position. She car
ries a crew of $50 officers and
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
TRl-STATE WEATHER.

TRI-STA7E WEATHER..
North Dakota: Local show
ers Sunday; warmer in north
west portion; Monday fair.
South Dakota: Generally
fair Sunday and Monday.
. Minnesota: Fair Sunday ex-
cept shower in northeast por-
ton; Monday fair; warmer in
west and south portions; light
to moderate northeast to east
winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
Committee OF congress
LOOKING Up indian LANDS

WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT IN CASE THE INDIAN
HoMA WERE SOLD AND THE ACCRUED THIRTY MILLIONS OF
DOLLARS DISTRIBUTED AMONG INDIANS, THEY
WOULD SOON SPEND THE STATE WOULD BE
FLOODED WITH PAUPERs WIT HIN TEN YEARS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
HoosIER BARD NEARLY WELL

By associated Press.
Indianapolis, Inda Aug. 13.-James
Whitcomb Riley, the poet, has so far
recovered from his recent illness to-
day that he was able to walk about
his home and to receive visitors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
'GAYNOR'S CONDITION
REMAINS SATISFACTORY

NEW YoRks CHIEF EXECUTIVE PASSED A REsTFUL
WENT SLEEP EARLY IN THE EvENING-MYsTERoUs
PROMINENT CITY OFFICIALS AND
A BUNDLE LETTERS ! THE AssAILANr's ROOM CAUSES
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14

CONTINUED on page 81
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
..The Science OF Getting Rich

By Wallace d. Wattles Published by Eliza
beth Tewne, Holyoke. Mass. Price. SLOO.
Occasionally there comes from the
publishers an epoch making book;
something that brings to average Geo
pie "a desire and chance to profit
book that puts into The hands, of the
reader actual zyays and means-a deal
more than mere theorizing.. This type
81 book IS not found on the fiction
counter gt' fiction lovers End it*quite
as fnterestipg as romanees. for what
Is more oigan1e than success? :Such a
book is T:Tho .sciencs of Getting Rlc6."
The.design of-fhe book is. to give scien-.
tdcally-:the:- 'certaih sway. 10 success"
The aatier teacIes' the way. to richness
an AROUND and does this .admirab blT
Taes book IS filed with straight talk
of eonTlneiag power that win make
yoa.s ss6D'out Of yourself into a hetver
attis5laa lone. Of richness. . It .wflI Eli
yeur a@ount Of real stealth, wealfh
and.lappines& to overflowfng- and" win
ingness.:to.~ Share And pretty quick
for you pgll ma that: 1t is Increasing
your -4aill< account, too.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Books Received

Revolution, by Jack London The Macmillan
Co. New York.
Susan in sicily" by Josephine Tozier L. c.
Page 4 Co., Boston.
The Red symbol by John Ironslde Little
Brown s. Co., Boston.
why Did He Do It?'' by Bernard Capes.
Brentan0s, New York.
Hard Pressed by. Fred NJ White. R. F.
Fenno & Co., New York.
'The Green Cloak. by Yorke Davis Sturgis
g Walton Co.. New York.
1.-The Green Mouse" by Robert w Chambers
D. Appleton x CO.. New York.
Woodland Paths" by Winthrop Packard
Small Maynard 4 Co. Boston.
individual Sovereignty" by A. NJ LOrentz
Mayhew Publishing Co.. Boston.
My Heart and stephmie. by R. w Kaun-
man L. c. Page 4 Co, Boston
"The Book Of Daniel Drew. By Bouse White
Doubleday, Page Il CO.. New York
school Architecture" by William George
Bruce. Johnson Service Co.. Milwaukee.
Small Talks on Auction Bridge" by Virginia
NJ. Meyer Paul Elder Co.. san Francisco.
Success in Market Gardening By Herbert
Rawson Doubleday, Page q Co, New York.
-Four Boys and Fortune by Everett T.
Tomlinson- Lothrcp. Lee & shepard Co. Boston.
'TThe Little Knight Of the X Bar b by Mary
X. Maule- Lothrop, Lee & Shepard Co, Boston.
John and Betty's History Visit . BY Margaret
Williamson. Lothrop Lee * Shepard Co.. Boston.
Letters Of Physician 10 His Daughter" by
+. A. Rupp- The Vim Publishing Co.. New York.
The Game Of the Golden Ball. by Elizabeth
and Adrian Johnson. The Macauley Co. New
YORK
"A Search After Ultimate Truth" by Aaron
Martin Crane Lothrop. Lee shepard Co.
Boston.
a"The Boys of the BrOokheld Academy" BY
Warren L. Eldred LOthrop. Lee & Shepard Co..
Boston.
.sef Help and Self Cure by Elizabeth VII
der and Edith ~ Taylor. Small, Maynard &
Co. Boston.
a Solution OF Money Currency and Banking
by Charles Albert Long. Aberdeen Publishing
Co. New York.
- Simple Explanation OF Modern Banking
Customs" By humphrey Robinson. Small. May
nard & Co. New York
'.An Illustrated Key 10 North American Spe-
cies of Trifolium.'' by Laura +. McDermOtt
Cunningham Curtiss & Welsh. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01

BY Richard lie GaIlienne. Published by Mitch
ell Kinnerley. New York. Price s1.O0.
Richard LIE Gallienne has written
a two act play or a prologue and one
act on the story of Orestes. In little
written for Mr. William Faversham,
who. being desirous of producing a
music drama on this story to the ac-
compartment of Massenet's music-mu-
sic originally written for Leconte de
Ltsle's Les Erinnyes not being
satisfied with the dramatic qualities
OF De Lisle's play, asked LIE Gallienne to
make him another version.
If the author did not tell us in the
apology that he has been somewhat
circumscribed by the necessity of fol-
lowing the lead of the music we would
never know it, for here we find some
of the best work from lie Gallienne's
pen for many years. He tells US, too.
that in theme he has followed Aeschy-
lus for the dramatic action, but the in
depreciation and words are entirely his
own.
Two very short acts comprise the
whole play, and with difficulty we re-
frain from quoting the whole thing.
How completely the author is in the
spirit of the time he writes is shown
in this quotation from the first act or
prologue as he prefers it:
= Alas! we are but withered up old
men,
Moving like shadows on the stable
With no power left US but the power. of
prayer.
o zeus! that on the throne of yonder
sky
Watches thro wells of blue our little
lives
God of eternal justice. that through all
The wrath and wrong and welter of the
world
Guards and guides safe the good to its
good end,
Great Zeus. forget not Argos and its
9 king!"
The story is the same as in any of
thes modern versions of this much used
story from the classics. for the author
has followed Aeschylus, but in none Of
be found than Orestes' last warning to
his mother?
Beware, in this last futter of your
breath.
How you offend the holy presences
That watch this moment with their
o mother. go not sacrilegious hence
That hath SO black burden on your
Nay, rather with some grace of contrite
words
Take your last look of yon all-seeing
sun,
For my young heart must still believe
And do my fathers bidding. though
die"
1t is almost unfair to quote so little;
it must all be read to be appreciated
There are none too many words and
none too few-it is quite complete and
perfect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-01
Gossip of Books and Writers

Alfred Williams, mining engineer,
prospector and an authority on early
Alaska. now lives in New York. where
he has just completed a series of stories
for short Stories"
John Kendrick Bangs recently re-
turned to New York from lecture tour
in the south and west covering 8 cities
in Texas. Kansas, Oklahoma. Iowa and
other states to the number of half a
dozen, ell in the record breaking space
OF three weeks.
DR.. Georg Brandes has just pub
lished in Copenhagen a volume of es-
says and stray papers from the last
few years, dealing with number OF
subjects. literary, political and histor
ical.
A freak" literary dinner is noted by
a contemporary THE earl Of Crewe.
son OF Monckton Milnes. Lord Hough-
ton. will preside at an extraordinary
dinner in London this week. The
guests will all be either descendants or
distant relatives of poets. A gentleman
named Shakespeare, who claims to be of
the veritable Stratford family. and an
other named Hart. who is descended
from a sister of the divine William
viii have important places at the table.
Near them will be a collateral relation
of John Milton. while the families Of
Spenser, Herrick. Burns, Byron. Waller.
Herbert, Wycherly, even represent
ative of the royal blood of literary. red
headed King James Stuart, will be
present" The dinner will probably af-
ford nothing more interesting than a
Comparative study in table manners.
Mrs. Sidney Budget. who writes
under her maiden name, Elizabeth
Dejeans, is now living with her hUs-
band in Riverside, Cal. but they Will
shortly take up. their permanent resi-
dence in Los Angeles. Mrs. BUDGETS
new novel. THE Heart of Desire" has
just been published by the Lippincotts.
Her first novel. The Winning Chance"
had st. Louis for a background, but
the new one deals with California. Mrs.
Budget has fund to draw upon for
her stories. She has crossed the At
lantic IS times and when child lived
with her father nine years in Japan.
Mrs: Henry Dudeney, whose recent
novel, "Trespass," has been keenIy dis
cussed by literary folk. is an English
woman whose chief hobby, outside of
the art of fiction, is the collecting OF
old china. In her home in Surrey she
has large and valuable collection, to
which she adds as the opportunity
serves. Never as yet a best seller, she
has steadily grown in favor, both in
her own country and in America. AS
Miss Jeanette Glider recently wrote:
Mrs. Dudeney is one of the most pow
erful writers of fiction among modern
English woman. Her novels are, per-
haps, better appreciated in her own
country than over here. but even so
she has not yet come into her own.
Some day people will wake up and
realize that the author of -'Trespass'
Folly Corner and The Maternity of
Harriott Wicken is a writer to be
reckoned with She is not yet among
the six best sellers. but she would be
If the reading public knew good thing
when they saw it,