davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
uni forget what rnse Is an Investment
al
ORR CONTRACT PROTECTS Y0I

SIMON * ailofs, Richmond. Va Nov 20 i''fs
Troy Chemical CO.. BiHgfau.t.n. n " used save ne
directed the ktkeG
lame in hind leg
and he was yery lame / had doctor examine him and he said
4.5 blju6 A. had SaveT he Horse LEFT hr
r ne 10 use and he is perfectly sound This jack
INC ON r e that sound, for remember lie had bone
an rhr ether leg time have had tough lack with
t horse Your remedy has always given him cure thank you
kindn-ss afwavs willing advice and shall always
I-i y4 y-i " S,yr Tir Ifsree- highly NATHAN SIMON.
Norway, Me- Ocr- IL 1909.
have faith that Horse will do as you say hrease
~ een four cars, bog SPAWN ama one enlarged tendon
- - 10, other aeauie Please let hear regarding
-ll'- - ~ - " VERY resp. A II. STAPLES, D. D $.
m bottle with signed guarantee or contract send Tor
tM
an .y-yV kind Permanently Npa'in ihorn"si
nri ~piHt. npI'-h iorL- ninh
g.. Itau frni1 all iaah~b-ss
a usual l5TterE ArpyrFE Put
,'A- i-,I "a IN Hisginan. \. v
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

~ -ee- gain I walked away II tho
opposite - that ! should have
-. been sure ] should not be fol
---..- ..-el- bun ] guessed that for The
z.-.l-. should le kept under strict
t... and doubtless at tins moment nv
a-- beng logged
--,-En made trst tgr The cafe where !
-; --- LEG and q minute after / had
49,. = .sr- man Iu uniform sfrolled IL and
~. ~ % sable just opposite. with hls
-- --e face toward Il mirror M
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
Carpenter S Water-Prooi
Liquid Court Plaster

is the original Contains no collodion,
acid or guncotton; guaranteed under
forfeit of 81 900. It's antiseptic, pliable,
applied in a jify and stays on. Univer-
sally used by physicians and hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

~. ----- y Nc l.51lg IL laH- - .le-
The sun., 1910-02-06

said. and the one card draw man only
just called it, becoming stlspictous % the
two plays against him for some reason
or other. II looked as IL he had IL sized
made It $500 more, and then Maddox
thought he hsd had about enough OF u,
remarlxing TO himself that he would be In
just % 900 IL he beat both men when the
heart flush man called.
He called all right, and showed up
his little four OF hearts, making hiIn
straight flush. eight high. After asking
the gentlemen to recollect that he had
drawn two cards Maddox lays down
his little straight fiush In hearts. king
high, aud reaches for the pot, forgetting
all about the pat hand. But the pat hand
told him not to be SO fast. and he lays
down a straight flush In clubs, ace high.
and took in the money.
"Great Scott" was the barkeeper's
comment. -Td have taken a gun and
killed that fortune teller.
Not so fssti" admonished the CQlonei
again. This yarn amt finished.
sOE course Maddox was kind OF glad It
was about quitting time after dose Ike
that. but the winner insisted on opening
wine aud treating all Of 'em, 50 they sat
sDuring the course OF the conversation
that ensued the boys got confidential
and Maddox thought he might as well
OClI tL1cku WUOut NAAt nOhlk @hsAf N.s@AA~O 10y
fortune teller had given him. He owned
up that It want nothing but Billy
Hooper's figuring It out AZ 2,lei TO
shot that had made him draw to that
monkey fush. He said he thought sure
the fortune teller's dream was coming
true right then and that the pot was
cinch.
-Of course Billy Hooper laughed and
apologized for having been the innOcont
cause of his misfortune, as the papers
say, maintaining at the same time that
his figures was right and that 1000 to
was too little. Just to show there was no
hard feelings. he said, he'd set up the
cigars, and told the waiter to bring In
some at SO cents.
-As il happened, Maddox didn't have
a match safe In his pocket and when he
ask cd for a light the waiter pointed TO
one Of them bask etlike things that hangs
from the chandelier over the card table,
which was full of matches.
Maddox reached up for one of EN-
and tried 20 strike It, but he found II
wouldn't 60. and when he looked st It
he saw there want no head on IL. Very
sorry. sir, says the waiter. I filed that
bask ct with four fresh boxes OF matches
Just before the gentlemen began to play
"'And Maddox picked n dead un tAe
fust time says Billy Hooper. laughing.
The sun., 1910-02-06

he felt In his bones was going to be a sur
priss, and he showed up the S. Q. T., Q ol
hearts. throwing away the other oerd and
telling Maddox he would take one in place
OF It,. He said he hadn't never held q
straight hush in his life and wanted t.
know what the odds were against his get
ting IL. Billy Hooper. who was great on
figures. told him right on that 1t was ?.
20 ]. as there was only cards out OF a
that would I'LL the bill.
The next man locked at the four card
Hush kind or contemptuouslikea and stood
pat and IL was up 20 Maddox.
When ne took peep you can ina gine
how he felt when he found he had dealt
himself the 0, 10. j Of hearts. with two good
Tor nothing black cards. OF course that
settled one end of the other fellow .
straight flush. as nothing but the four OF
hearts would fill IL now. But the thing that
worried Maddox was what chance he had
20 ill out mis- own hand. so he asks Billy
kind OF carelesslike, IL he knOwed what
the chances were on filing a straight
nush by driving two cards to monkey
that was open at one end.
~'One endp says Billy. 1t doesn't mat
ter about the ends IL you must have just
two certain cards to ill. and then he
figures on his cuff for a minute and says
IL was 2,1o1 20 against its coming on.
~Hully Ges!' gasped the barkeeper,
-and that Fellow Maddox drew 'em, ehl
Well, swami
Not 30 fasti Not so FAST" protested
the Colonel. "Wait till I tell you the play.
OF course the flst man ohipped and II
was up to the man with the four hearts.
so he bet fifty. The pat hand behind him
saw IL like fash and it was up to Mad
dox."
. @Bet he shook 30 he couldn't hardly
skin his cards. guessed the barkeeper.
1--WE been there myself loo
-Well," drawled the Colonel. che sure
did skin 'em over kind OF careful and
slow, and he sure did look at 'em twice
to be quite sure that what he found was
no mistake the queen and king of hearts.
He had got away with his 1000 tori chance
so far as the draw went; in fact it was
2.l8l to 1, 'cording to Billy Hooper.
-Of course Maddox raised IL q hundred,
and the age and the man next him dropped.
The fourfiushery came back another hun
dred and looked at the fellow with the
pat hand on his left as II he didn't expect
to hear anything further from him; but
that's where he made a mistake. for the
pat hand boosted it 500 harder"
= "Geei What luck some fellows sit inl'
calculated the barkeeper. Il hope to good
ness Maddox had enough with him to
see the play through
~Oh,. he had enough to see all he wanted
to-" replied the Colonel. He boosted IL
Just t200 more TO make IL even five. as he
The sun., 1910-02-06
SUNDAY REST IN THE NAyr.
Not SO Many Chores for Jack and Nor.
Time for Recreation.

The United states Navy hereafter win
observe the Sabbath more nearly than ever
before as a day Of rest and reIa xation, ljks
the Sunday of ordinary folk at home.
Several different lines OF influences hava
brought about the revision OF the navy sun-
day programme. Church influence. with
the tremendous expansion OF the navy mas
been strong. On the other hand a free Sun
day has long been dreamed OF by the blue
Jackets, and they have had the sympa nv Of
not few OF the officers.
The free Sunday caHs with the recent
issuance by the Secretary OF the Navy Of
an order specifying that henceforth all
work aboard the nations naval vessele
shall be reduced on Sunday to the minimum
consistcnt with the requirements OF the
seryice. While the new order OF things
means a contrest to the old rule no layman
ssrvanoe OF the Sabbath heretofore has as bee, SS
ignored on navy ships ~.
ON the c9ntrsry; 'n the old req Regulations
served on board all. ships ard at ali naval
stations In an orderly manner: that labor
shall be reduced to the requirements OF
" yosss ana ns mes es sa Ss
punishTnent Is discontinued on Sunday, and
the guard and the band are not paraded on
Sunday for ships or officers OF the navy
and marine corps. Likewise no salutes are
fired on Sunday unless REQUIRED by inter
national courtesy.
The trouble in the past has been not with
the Sunday exaotions In the amount Of
ordinary work that Is manual labor but
with ceremonial features. To don unit
form. march back and forth on the deck
and stand at attention while orders OF
various kinds are read Is not the least OF
sunday morning was favorite time for
the elaborate and time consuIning q funct ions
known as quarters. general remarks and in
such a review except In case OF Illness. ard
tho seamen, cooks, engine and hreroom
are summoned to the deck for the weekly
Avent,
The sun., 1910-02-06
woK Back 20 Old Haunts.

Port Huron eorrespondencs Detroit fsps'
The FIRST gray wolf seen in 81. Clair county
In the past forty years was killed by Henry
Duohene. a Detroit hunter. near Capao
Wednesday. Duchene and his brother had
gone out 70 hunt rabbits, when the vol
They came to the county clerk Thursday
and demanded a bounty OF SOS. The clerk
looked up the law and found that under an
the money. =
The sun., 1910-02-06

How many matches is there in tha.
basket wztter7'
There's four boxes, SIR says the
waiter. Five hundred in. a box.
That's 1000 mAtchDs,' shouts BilI,.
reaching for ths baslke& Wen ihst lo3l
over the lot and IN bet the wine th-r@
amt another dead ono Ia the lot Tbat
fellow Maddox went and drew the onIy
bad one in 1000 and yet he don't believe
In fortune tellers.'"
The sun., 1910-02-06
WINNER BIZ A FAINT

The strain on the nerves is constant
and instances OF collapse get mo the
papers once In Q while. Six weeks ago
there was the report OF the cautious floor
trader who incautiously sold Rock Island
on the day that the stock jumped thirty
points in five minutes and dropped back
again in ten more. Figuring up his ac-
counts he found himself a loser by SIS, 600
and the stock was still soaring
Loss OF his seat stared him in the face
and he tainted away. Il was q lucky
collapse for on his recovery the stock
was down and he was able to cover at
a profit. Nevertheless he is not likely
to take long chances again.
More recently floor trader was dragged
out OF the crowd around the Hooking
post on the day that stock collapsed.
The market was bresking badly against
him and he was In a condition OF almost
entire physical and nervous collapse.
Many OF the floor traders are also spe-
cialists. The specialist, like the floor
trader. Is an expert in market values
rather than in intrinsic values. In most
of the stocks, whether active mediums
Of speculation or not. there are two
specialists whose business Is prin-
cipally to execute orders for other brokers
while these others are busy elsewhere
The Hughes commission received a
multitude OF complaints against them.
IL was charged that some OF them
bought for themselves In advance on
orders from others and that they sone-
times traded between themselves in big
lots while ignoring other orders, but
the conclusion was that despite the
abuses the business should be endured.
since the specialists often create a mar
ket where otherwise none would exist
The sun., 1910-02-06
A PROFIT OF So ON $4,000 SHARES.

One Of his pet aversions is against
leaving contracts outstanding over night.
That no man knows what the morrow NAV
bring forth Is one OF his cardinal prin-
ciples. His contracts are heavy and he
does not care to take the risk Of an open
ing Of the market far apart from the pre-
vious close. Something like the San
Francisco earthquake might happen and
the market open far of the previous
close; or it might be announced that
Washington had discontinued all anti
corporation proceedings and policies and
stocks might soar to the skies.
Ordinarily, accordingly. the floor trader
concludes all his market commitments
in the course OF every Stock Exchange
session. But in the course OF that session
he may have done 10000 or $1,000 shares
and not considered the day unusually
exciting. IL is said OF Jacob Field that
he once traded in about 5000 shares Of
stock in one day at a net difference OF
but % when the day was over.
Though the floor trader 10 most active
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
White slave BILL
BEFORE THE HOUSE

Washington, Jan. 11.-After pass
ing the army appropriation bill, car
rying $95, 100000 for the mainten-
ance OF the army In 1911: the house
today proceeded to consideration of
one of the so.called white slave
bills.
Opposition developed to that por-
tion of the measure reported by the
immigration committee, which
makes it felony for any person to
assist another to go from one state
to another to engage in prostitution.
1t was contended by Representative
Bartlett, of Georgia, Goebel of Ohio,
and Richardson Of Alabama, that
such action would be encroachment
upon states rights as under the con.
stitution of each state had the sole
power to regulate it's own morals.
Representative Bennett, of New
York, Austin Of Tennessee, Burnett
of Alabama and Adair Of Indiana,
spoke in favor of the bill, which is
aimed at the exclusion Of immoral
aliens and the exclusion and punish
ment OF their procurers. Mr..
Mann's bill simply enlarges upon
the interstate commerce feature of
the pending measure so as to pre-
vent white slave'' traffic between
the states. The immigration CON-
mittee seeks to exclude from the
country all undesirab bles, especially
immoral women and men who deal
in their traffic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
ANDY. JONES Will
NOT Fight CASE
LOOKS As THOUGH RUGBY BANK.
Err WOULD HAVE TO SERVE
TIME.
Only Chance For Freedom Lies In
Argument Of the Attorneys - FivI
Of the Twenty-one Counts Quashed
Jones Profited Nothing BY His
Hiqh Line Of Financing.

Fargo, Jan. 11.-(Special)- That
no evidence will be offered by Andy
Jones in his own behalf, was the
startling announcement made late
this afternoon in federal court. All
hopes of keeping the bank wrecker
out of federal prison is hung on the
argument and plea of the attorney
before the jury.
After placing the testimony of
twenty.four witnesses on record, the
government this afternoon rested in
the case against Jones, charged with
the wrecking of the First National
Bank of Rugby, N. d..
1t was then, that a legal battle
was started, and guns Of defense
trained on indictment. With the
jury excused until Wednesday after
noon, Judge Edward Engerud, lead.
ing counsel for the defendant, sue
ceeded in quashing five Of the first
twenty one counts in the indictment.
Argument will be continued tomor-
row morning. The main contention
of the defense is that Jones profited
by his manipulations, which
were done in the interests of the
bank.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
Colonel TUTTLE
Celebrates Divorce

Chicago, Jan. 11.-W. p. Tuttle,
aged 81, former broker, who estab-
lished himself in Dawson, N. D.,
for the purpose of procuring d.
vorce from Louise Tuttle, aged GA,
celebrated the domestic emancipa-
ton and the return from exile by a
$500 dinner to fifty guests at the
Chicago Athletic club. 1t was a glor-
ious event for all present, for every
body there knew the inner details
of the years of litigation that cost
thousands of dollars. He success
fully fought the wife's cross bill, de-
feated her effort to make it a case
of "another woman" and blocked her
attempt to bring him here on requi-
sition papers which alleged wife
abandonment. He charged cruelty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
BY Associate: Press.)


Washington, Jan. 11.-Nearly half
billion dollars worth Of trade is the
stake in the game of diplomacy now
in progress between America and
Germanyand the issue will be known
within a month. On February z,
in accordance with the notice given
to Germany last April by the state
department, the reciprocity arrange
ment made under the terms of the
Dingley act with Germany will ex-
pire, and simultaneously the general
tariff rates Of that country will ap-
ply to all imports from America un-
less in the short period of time in
tervening Secretary Knox and the
German ambassador shall be able to
reach a mutually satisfactory under
standing.
At this moment the indications are
that this understanding is beyond
attainment and that it will be only
under the stress of bitter and cost
ly struggle that the two nations can
compose their differences and re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
ANCIENT Custom Of HOUSE IS
Overturned WHEN INSURGENTS
Think They ARE Being HIT At

the house and members will hereaf-
ter be required to make their pairs
in writing at the speakers desk.
For a score Of years or more it has
been the house custom to allow pairs
at any time without question. The
almost forgotten rule of the house
on the subject requires if two mem
bers, desiring to be paired, must an
nounce such intention at the speak
ers desk. Representative Garner, in
order to counteract the move Of Mr..
Dwight, gave instructions to the
democratic pair clerks that no pairs
were to be allowed at the desk ex-
cepting in strict accordance with this
rule on the subject.
Under the order attributed to Mr..
Dwight, he would be able to control
the voting of absentees or those de-
string to be paired, which, would not
work to the advantage Of the house
insurgents since the republican whip
!ronfinuod m pa0a %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
State militia CALLED OUT
THREE NEGROES ACCUSED OF
CRIME ARE UNDER ARREST
AND GUARDED.
Freight Trains Stopped In Order to
Prevent the Formation Of Mob With
the Lynching Bee - Cairo Militia
is Now on the Way to Vienna It is
Stated.
(By Associated Press.)

Vienna, Ills, Jan. 11.-Mobs that
formed at Eldorado and Harrisburg
tonight to lynch three negroes in jail
here, charged with numbering Allen
Clark, rural carrier, were frustrat-
ed when they could not get a train
to bring them to this city.
Acting on instructions from Sheriff
Mathis, the Big Four officers refused
to permit freight trains to continue
to the city from the danger points
and no trains will be run until to-
morrow morning at o'clock. BY
that time four companies of militia
ordered out by Governor Deneen up
on an appeal from che sheriff that a
lynching was imminent will have ar
rived.
The jail is heavily guarded, Sher-
iff Mathis having sworn in three
hundred deputies or nearly every
available man in the village to pro.
IoCL IuS pI1oOucAS.
The militia company from Cairo
was scheduled to arrive at midnight.
Clark was attacked Saturday night
enroute to Harrisburg by trio Of
negroes said to be Jesse Taborn,
Harry Taborn and Alexander jerks
The three were arrested and lodg-
ed in the Johnson county jail at VI
emma.
Clark died tonight at six o'clock
and the report of his death aroused
sentiment against his slayers, par
ticularly at Harrisburg, his home.
Mobs of between 800 to 500 per.
sons each formed at that city and
Eldorado and were only awaiting
means Of getting transportation to
this city.
Sheriff Mathis took immediate
precautions to protect his prisoners,
to Governor Deneen for
troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
EL0P|NG: HE|RESS
SICK OF HER JOB
OBJECTS TO BEING DETAINED IN
JAIL AND is ALLOWED TO.
ATTEND THEATRE.
Cohen Remains In Cell -. Girl Tells
Remarkable Story Of Her Attach
n1ent to Waiter - Friends Will
Arrive and Take Her to Home in
the East.
(Bv Associated Press;

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Roberta De ia
non, the young Philadelphia heiress
who was arrested here Monday with
Frederic Cohen, the hotel waiter,
with whom she eloped December 20,
became nervous tonight after spend
ing twenty four hours in q police
The girl who related to the police
a remarkable story of her attach
ment for the Philadelphia waiter as
an adopted father grew weary of
waiting for the arrival of detectives
from Philadelphia who are to take
her to her grandfathers home from
which she fled in disguise.
Information reached the authori-
ties that the Philadelphia officers
would not arrive in time to return
with the girl and her elopment part
ner on a night train for the east.
When Miss De Janon heard this she
exclaimed to the matron at the Har-
rison street annex:
"Oh, I can't stand it to be cooped
up in here so long. Can't go some
where?"
AS Miss De Janon is merely being
held and no charge is made against
her, the matron consulted her super.
iors and the girl was permitted to at
tend a theatrical performance in
company with detectives.
Later she was returned to the sta
tion to await the arrival of the off,
GERS. Cohen remained in cell at
the Chicago Avenue station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
germany and AMERICA MAY
HAVE TROUBLE Settling 4
FIGHT over TARIFF Rates

store their trade to normal condi-
tiOns.
America will not be the only suf-
ferer from this rupture, for on April
Z next the full rigors of the maxi
mum tariff rates carried by the
Payne-Aldrich tariff act will be auto
matically applied to the vast German
import trade, which m 1908 aggregat-
ed more than one hundred and sixty
million dollars, and every article OF
German production coming to Amer
lea must pay twenty-five per cent in
crease in duty.
Negotiations have been in progress
for months between the two govern
ments to avoid this issue but an OBJ
stacle has been reached in the de-
mand of the state department for
the relaxation of the German prohi-
bition against Amerecan cattle. The
German government takes the posi-
tion that these restrictions, founded
on veterinary and sanitary reasons,
iContinued on Page 8.y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
MANY EXCITING INCIDENTS
AMATEUR AERONAuT INJURED
SERIOUSLY WHILE START.
ING MACHINE.
Paulhan Makes Another Spectacular
Flight - Two Flights Made Carry
inq Passengers - Speed cf Forty
Five Miles An Hour Attained BY
Curtiss.
(By Associated Press.)


Los Angeles, Jan. 11.-Glenn H.
Curtiss, the American aviator who
was completely eclipsed by Louis
Paulhan with his spectacular feats
on the first day of the aviation meet
yesterday, today defeated his French
rival in the race for the honors Of
the day.
Paulhan again won the plaudits Of
the immense throng with daring and
spectacular flights while the less
theatric American reaped more sub.
stantial honors. Curtiss established
new worlds record for speed for
aeroplanes, carrying passenger fly.
ing at the rate of fifty five miles an
hour with his manager, M. Fancuil-
IL beside him, and he set two other
less important records in aviation.
Not to be outdone, Paulhan took
up one Of his mechanicians and flew
three miles but failed to equal the
speed set by Curtiss in his bi-plane.
The breaking Of three records,
flights with passengers, the injury
of an amateur aviator and four aero
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-12
(Bv Associated Press.)


Washington. Jan. 11.-Ancient Gus.
tom Of the house of representatives
which has been in use for fifty years
was overturned today by Representa-
tive Dwight, of New York, the re-
pu ublican whip, when he instructed
the pair clerks at the speakers desk
to cease pairing republican members
excepting under prescribed condi-
tions. The move is declared by dem
ocrats and insurgents to be a move
against the latter and intended to
give the organization additional lev
erage when close votes occur.
Representative Garner, Of Texas,
the temporary democratic whip, stat
ed that Mr.. Dwight had instructed
the pair clerks to make no pairs ex-
cepting on Dwight's approval. This
Mr.. Dwight denies but the upshot of
the matter, was that Mr.. Garner in
volved as countermove, a long bur-
led and hitherto unobserved rule of