davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28
URGE TAFT
TO VETO
WOOL BILLS
(By Associated p-ess)

WASHINGTON,, July RS.-Pres-
ident Taft today was urged by several
standpat Republican leaders of the
senate and house to veto any wool
revision bill that is likely to be agreed
upon in the forthcoming conference
on the house and, LaFollette compro-
mise wool measures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28
MRS, RUNEY BETTER.
Submits to Two Operations at Hos
pitaI at Rochester.

Mr.. w. E. Runey, the land man, re-
turns tonight to Rochester, where he
has been for the past five weeks at the
bedside of his wife who has under
gone two serious operations. Mr..
Runey came up from Rochester for
a few days and returns tonight to be
with his wife. He expects to be able
to return to Bismarck permanently in
the very near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28
VISITING BROTHERS.

VII ING 6HO HcHS.
Maurice Rosen of Minneapolis is
visiting with his two brothers in the
city. Mr.. Rosen intends staying until
about the first of September, when he
will return to his home in order to
attend school at the University, where
he is finishing a course in dentistry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28
MORE Cheerful VIEW
| IN FRENCH CAPITAL
fBv Annotated PrAeS1

PARIS, July 28.-Greater optimism
prevailed at the capitol today but
still it was admitted that negotiations
with Germany regarding the Moroc'
can affair still remain difficult. The
statement of Premier Asquith- in the
British house yesterday and Premier
Caillauxs advice to the French to
keep cool and be prudent relieved the
tension at a moment when relief was
most needed and discreet military
preparations of the government were
giving rise to apprehension that war
was not impossible. These prepara.
tions included orders to the cavalry
to be ready for the field at the first
signal, heavy provisioning of the forts
on the eastern frontier by special sup
ply trains run out of Paris at night,
and the mastering of all regiments to
their quota.
It is understood that Baron Won
Kiderln, father of the German For
eign Secretary, who is conducting the
negotiations with Jules Cambon, the
French ambassador at Berlin, has
modified his original program and is
now seeking for part instead of the
whole coast of French Congo but at
the same time naming other condi
tions which France would find diff
Guilty in achieving. Nevertheless there
is strong feeling that solution will
be found.
RAMBOUILLET, France, July 2S.-
At the conclusion of the cabinet meet
ing today, when President Fallieres
presided, two official announcements
were made. The first was that For
eign Secretary Deavels in explaining
to his colleagues the external polit-
ical situation, had said that the pour
parlers between France and Germany
were proceeding normally. At the
second announcement was that the
cabinet had decided upon a reorgan.
ization of the army which represents
browning of military work pursued
by the republic fer the last forty
years."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-28
RAIN AT HANkINSON.

Telegraphic reports from along the
south 500 this morning show heavy
rain of about an hours duration dur
J ing the night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

or something OF that sort At any
rate it got here. and when it reached
ed Utah. it found conditions just
right for propagation.
Il noticed in coming from the East
that the railroad tracks in certain
sections are lined with alfalfa. Such
conditions explain how the Weevil
spreads II might be carried on "A
train. you see. and if it is dropped off
on route it would find itself right at
home
Utah is the infected section just
now. but unless the past is checked,
il is only natural 10 suppose that
it viii eventually find a home i'm the
great alfalfa raising States of the
Middle West. and in the great fields
Of California. The government wants
To- check il before it crosses the
Rocky mountains east and gets down
on the coast.
Our experiments viii be carried on
in the laboratory first. Of course We
will propagate the parasites. and when
we get enough of them We will make
arrangements TO work in cooperation
with certain farmers so that We can
uSt SeIIIoi vi lIell dlAdlid IleluS III
practical demonstrations. We cannot
promise success. but we will do our
best, and have hopes of good results.
The idea was conceived by DR.. l.
O. Howard. chief of the bureau Of en-
tomology. and Professor r. VI. Web
ster. in charge OF forage crop insect
investigation. c. y. Ainslie is direct
ing the work of three assistants at
the local experimental station
We realize that the farmers are
anxious TO have something that will
stop the ravages of the weevil at once.
and we will experiment all the time on
means Of prevention and eradication.
our interests are with the farmer.
and We want to work in cooperation
with him
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
1T WAS NEVER PAID FOR.
Andrew Gallagher Speaks of the
Times Disaster.

San Francisco. Cal. April 23-An-
drew Gallagher. secretary and treas
urer of the San Francisco Building
Trades council who was examined by
the Los Angeles grand jury inves-
tigating the Times explosion. declar-
ed tonight that he believed that Nc
Namara would be cleared of compile
ity in the outrage.
The Times explosion, if il was an
explosion. probably was caused by a
certain anarchistic parasite element
which sometimes attaches itself 10 Ia
Dor and which has thrown the blight
of suspicion on union labor" he said
SO far as the local office of the
strike committee is concerned. ali
funds coming through this city We're
handled by me. as treasurer of the
organization ! sent them all 1" the
relief Of the strikers in Los Angeles
There never was any amount Of mon
ey passed through my hands that
would pay for the preparation of any
such horrible act as the Times dis
aster"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
THE GLORY OF AGE.

What is the glory of age" ] said.
A hoard Of gold and a few dear
friends?
When you've reached theday that YOU
look ahead
And see the place where your jour
ney ends.
When Time has robbed YOU Of youth
full might.
What is the secret Of your delight
And an old man smiled as he
answered me:
The glory Of age isn't gold or
friends,
When we've reached the valley Of
Soon-tO-be
And note the place where the jour
ney ends.
The glory of age. be it understood.
Is a boy out there who is making
good
The greatest joy that can come to
man.
When his sight is dim and his hair
is gray,
The greatest glory that God can plan
To cheer the lives of the old today.
When they no more share in the bat
tie veil.
Is a boy out there who is doing Well
Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
The Attitude of Organized Labor.

William J. Burns. the famous de-
tective. has arrested three men charged
with completely in the horrible Los
Angeles crime Of last fall-the de-
struction of the Los Angeles Times
building by dynamite, and the muir
der Of more than twenty workingmen
employed on the paper one of the
men arrested is an officer OF the
ironWorkers' union. Without waiting
TO ascertain whether he is guilty or
innocent, some of his associates in
the union have rushed 10 the public
with Il statement that the arrest is a
put up job" against him.
This is a good time for organized
labor To keep cool and await develop
ments
Injury to the cause of organized
labor was caused by the foolish as
sertions Of some of the labor leaders
of California that the Los Angeles
Times was not destroyed by human
agency. but by an accidental explosion
Of gas 1t has been thoroughly es-
tablshed to the satisfaction Of all
careful inquiries that the destruction
wrought was from high explosive
That this explosive was placed by
somebody for the purpose accom-
plished is an inference from which
there is no escape.
Who committed the awful crime2
The whole country is interested in
knowing The whole country is in
terested in seeing that, after the guilt
has been fully established. the guilty
person or persons shall receive the
severest punishment Of the law
There il no reason to believe that
the crime vas the result of a con-
spiracy IN the part of organized labor
1t is altogether possible, however, that
the guilty person or persons, while
acting wholly upon their own initiative
and responsibility. were members of a
labor MIN
II this possibility he established as
fact, crganized labor cannot afford
70 throw obstacles in the path Of the
law, nor y i'll il do 50
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
WESTWARD PROGRESS
Mcnamara and His Guard Are at
ST. Louis.

st Louis. April 2$.-Under an es-
cort Of three detectives. john Nc
Namare is speeding westward tn Los
Angeles. The first leg Of the jour
ney from Indianapolis was finished
at o'clock this morning when the
party arrived on the Pennsylvania
train. Attention was drawn 20 the
party when the Union station usherS
noticed as the men alighted in the
train sheds. that two were hand
cuffed together
In the party. besides Mcnamara
are Charles Smith IF the National
Detective Agency. Of Chicago, q. b
Bittinger. said to be a Chicago de-
tective and James Hosick of Los
Angeles. Mcnamara was handcuffed
to HuSick Mcnamara was consid-
erably distressed.
The party departed on a Missouri
Pacific train for Kansas city at q
O'Clock
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

There was inadvertently omitted
from the draft of the city republican
platform as printed in The Republican
yesterday morning the following
nix fire department, whose excellence
is one of the many results of the
husinesslike republican administration:
We are proud of the Phoenix fire de-
partment and pledge ourselves, If
elected. to extend the efficiency of me
department in every practicable way"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
Midniaht in The Ozarks

and yet sleepless Hiram Scranton. of
Clay City. H.. coughed and cOughed.
He was in the mountains on the advice
Of five doctors, who said he had con-
sumption, but found no help in the
climate and started home. Hearing of
Dr.. Kings New Discovery, he began to
use il. Il believe il saved my life he
writes. for it made new man of me,
50 that | can now do good work again.
For all lung diseases. coughs. colds, In
grippe. asthma. Group. whoOping cough,
Ray fever, hemorrhages, hOarseness or
quinsy. its the best known remedy.
Price soc and $100. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

lief that J. J. Mcnamara or any of
his associates had any connection with
that or similar outrages. He criti-
cized the removal OF Mcnamara with
out privilege Of counsel
Because Of the greatly increased
strength of unionism in Los Angeles
since last June. taken in connection
with the parade held a week ago Sat
urday i'm which 10000 workmen were
i'm line the stunt AT Indianapolis
might have been pulled off as
damper." he said. Mcnamara was
the last man YOU would suspect of
being implicated i'm anything of the
sort His being taken away speedily
in an automobile seems To- me to be
repetition Of the summary removal
of Mover. Haywood and Pettibone
from Colorado to Idaho"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

A contemporary speaks of having
predicted" q thing exclusively" At
first we were inclined to regard that
as something Of an achievement. but
on second thought it is not really so.
Neither the statutes nor circumstances
restrict the right of any native-bOrn
American or naturalized citizen TO
make predictions regarding any sub
ject under the sun. There is no bust
ness we know Of 50 open to free com
petition as prophesy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
ALLEGED CONFESSION
OF TIMES DYNAMITER

Continued from Page -.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

PHOENIX, ARIZONA, APRIL p. 1871
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. April 2S.-McNamara
and three detectives who are taking
him to Los. Angeles We're here an
hour today. They arrived al $40
from st Louis and left at $50. The
train H. due in Pueblo. the end Of
the line at 2.25 Monday afternoon.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24
TVEITMoE'S CRITICISM.
indianapolis Proceeding Reminds Him
of An Earlier One.

Santa Cruz, Cal, April go. A.
Tveitmoe. secretary treasurer of the
State Building Trades council and a
witness before the grand jury at Los
Angeles which investigated the Times
dynamiting, today expressed disbe-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-24

ducing one of the prisoners To turn
states evidence against the others
according To Sebastian.
when ! received the telegram from
Burns last week" he said. Il knew
he had made good his assertion that
the capture of the dynamiters was
only a matter of time"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-21
The Presidents Military Map.

There Is In the offices of the White
House map 20 feet long and s feet
high, which indicates, at a glance, the
military information needed by the
commander-in-chief of the army and
navy.
This map represents the entire
world Different coIors show at once
the possessions Of II great powers.
Submarine cables, railways, steamship
lines, mail routes are all distinctly
traceable.
The naval and military forces Of
the various nations are indicated by
miniature flags. Those representing
the United States bear the names of
commanders, and are readily shifted
as the forces move from place to
place.
The cavalry, artillery and infantry
are represented by flags of their re-
spective colors-yellow, red and white
giving the number of the regiment
and the letter of the troop, battery
and company Even the smallest hos
pitai corps is marked by a tiny red
cross. Ships of every class are shown
by red, white and blue flags bearing
the name of each and the number Of
her guns.-Harper's Weekly.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-21
MOTOR TAX LAW IN EFFECT
biles and So for Motorcycles
Two License Tags Required.

MISUNDERSTANDING July II, all
automobile owners hereafter must
pay an annual license fee of IS and
motorcycle owners So. The new law
makes other important changes in
that the revenues from licenses are
diverted from the state treasury and
distributed into the local treasures
throughout the state, in proportion to
the number of machines registered in
such communities.
1t is also provided that two num-
Der plates must be fastened upon
each automobile, one on the front
and the other on the rear of the ma
chine. These plates must be of dark
green enamel, containing the license
number, the year of issue and the
letter ''W". The color will be
changed each year.
The number of licensed automo-
blles in Wisconsin has reached over
21,330 and the total value of Wiscon-
sin cars aggregates the enormous
sum of $40, 100000. This figure is
based upon an average value of
81 200 per car. There are also 2,240
motorcycles, which, upon an average
value of 5000 comprise total value
of 100000. There are $40 dealers
and manufacturers licensed in the
automobile field.
Over $6,000,000 has been invested
in machines in Wisconsin this year.
1t is estimated that the proceeds
from licenses will amount to nearly
100000 this year
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-21
Japanese Paper Plants.

1t is said that the introduction OF
European methods of manufacture
threaten to destroy the distinctive
qualities Of Japanese paper. II ss a
wood or bark paper, made from sew
eral plants having no English names,
which are cultivated for the purpose.
In Japan its varieties are numerous
and its uses innumerable. 1t serves
for window light partitions between
rooms. Brilliantly colored lanterns
are made of 1t and umbrellas covered
with 1t. 1t Is used for printing bank
notes. Oiled, 1t makes waterproof
garments and when covered with
paste is made into tapestries When
vanished 1t can be made to initiate
Cordova leather. Handkerchief, cords
and pressed articles resembling papier
mache are among the things formed
from this paper.-Harpers Weekly.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-21
NUMBER OF DEAD UNKNOWN
List of Victims of Ontario Disaster
GroWs-GhouI Is Shot to Death.

GroWs-GhouI Is Shot to Death.
Toronto, Ont-Latest reports from
northern Ontario do not give any
definite estimate of the number of
lives lost In the Porcupine for
est fires, although it is known that the
list will exceed 100 and that the prop
erty loss will go beyond the $4,000, 900
mark.
One dispatch from Golden City says
the greatest loss Of life may have oc-
CURED, after all, in the towns and not
In the great expanse of bush.
Forty bodies, 1t is said, have been
recovered from Porcupine lake.
The Pocupine relief committee is
sending searching parties through the
burned area, many men being reported
as missing. Telegraph wires from the
far north are clogged with matter filed
for transmission which Is expected to
throw light on the number Of victims.
Coincident with the arrival here Of
survivors Of Porcupine's great disas-
ter train load of $50 collins left for
the north country The survivors
brought stories of the horror and re-
counted many miraculous escapes.
The foreigners were put to work
stamping out the smoldering fires at
Golden City and Pottsville. One was
shot to death at Pottsville when
caught going through the clothes of a
dead man.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-21
WICKERSHAM is TO FACE
Barring OF LAND FRAUD
Attorney General Neglected Prosecu-
ton, Is Alaskan Delegates
Charge-Congress to Act.

Washington.-The house committee
on Judiciary has determined, after
secret consideration of charges
made by Delegate Wickersham of
Alaska that Attorney General Wick
ersham had deliberately permit
ted the statute of limitation to run
against agents OF the Alaska syndicate
who swindled the government out of
$4,000 by perjury, to report favorably
to the house resolution to investi-
gate the matter.
The resolution calls upon the at
torney general to furnish the house
with all documents, affidavits and
testimony in his possession relating
to an affidavit submitted to him more
than year ago and sworn to by H.
j. Douglas, former auditor of the
Alaska syndicate in 1908.
Delegate Wickersham startled the
committee when, in executive ses-
sion, he produced a copy of an aft
davtt relating to an alleged criminal
act committed by Capt. D. H. Jarvis
of the Alaska syndicate, and former
ly prominent in the government rev.
enue cutter service, who committed
suicide in Seattle on June %, the
day following the introduction of the
W1ckersham resolution. calling for
production of the papers in the case,
and by John H. Bullock of the John
j. Sesnor Coal company Of Nome.
Through connivance of these men,
1t was charged that the government
was defrauded on coal contracts and
that evidence to that effect was per-
m1tted to remain Enacted upon In the
attorney generals Office for more
than year, until the statute Of
limitations expired last May
Delegate Wickersham furnished the
committee with Photographic copies
OF letter of an attorney for the Alas
ka syndicate to D. H. Jarvis admit
ting the expenditure of money to con-
troll government witnesses in the
Hazey murder trial in 1908, wherein
an agent of the Alaska syndicate was
accused of numbering laborers en-
ployed by rival interests during the
construction Of a railroad in Alaska
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-21
q ARE KILLED IN
NINE EXPLOSION
Disaster Occurs in Shaft at
SykesvilIe, Pa.
CAUSE MAY NEVER BE KNOWN
Believed Blast Was Result of Men
Striking Small Pocket of Gas,
But None Live to Tell
Tale

Dubois, Pa.-TWenty-One men were
killed by an explosion in Cas-
cade Coal & Coke company's mine
at Sykesville. They we're trapped In
heading" mile and half from the
foot of the shaft. That some of them
died a slow and tortuous death from
suffocation after escaping instant
deatL in the mysterious blast was ap-
parent to rescuers from the distorted
features of the victims.
Not one had the remotest chance for
by debris, and 1t required hours OF
tunneling to reach the scene Of the
tragedy.
Twenty-seven men were at work in
the mines at the time, 81 of them be-
ing In the six, eight and nine head
ings south. This is where the explo-
sion occurred, and all of the 81 men
were killed by the explosion or died
as the result of inhaling the deadly
afterdamp.
A few of the bodies show that they
were killed by the explosion, but the
majority had their dinner pals with
them and were making their way to-
wards themain entrance when cut
down by afterdamp.
There were two sets of brothers
and a father and son among those
dead. George and John Hook, broth
ers, were found clasped In each others
arms, while Frank Patevitch and his
tifteen-year-old son were also found In
a death embrace. They had been
racing for the entrance, but when
they realized that death was near
they embraced and passed away
clasped together
Six bodies were first found and i'm
mediateIy brought to the surface.
Later eleven bodies were located, but
1t was decided not to bring these
until all had been secured. The four
bodies not yet recovered are in a
heading that has caved in. There Is
no question, however, but that they
are dead.
1t cannot yet be determined what
caused the explosion, but 1t Is be-
lfeved to have been the result of some
of the men striking small pocket OF
gas. 1t will never be known as every
man in the section of the mine was
killed, there being no survivor to tell
the tale.
The Cascade Coal & Coke company
Is Buffalo corporation and gives en-
ployment to about 800 men. The shaft
Is $50 feet deep and 1t Is the first
time in its history that 1T has had
serious accident
One feature Of the list of dead Is
the fact that only few of the men
are married, fifteen of the dead being
single. The married men have large
families and already measures of re
lief are being taken In Dubois.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-21
Not at Home.

1t was burning day, says Answers,
london. The thermometer stood at
about 200 in the shade, whilst no one
had the strength to examine what it
was doing In the sun.
And yet one cyclist came flying
along the Warwickshtre lanes as
though no such thing as heat existed.
He scorched over the dusty roads.
even as the sun scorched over his own
dusty self.
"Hi!" he shouted, as he whizzed by
q yokel recumbent by the roadside SIS
this the way to Shakespeare's house?"
cay, it be, sir" replied the yokel. sit
ting up to stare. Then he rose sud-
denly and put his hand to his mouth.
HI, mister-hi!" he shouted after the
disappearing figure. "You needn't
hurry yourself; 'e's dead!"
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1911-07-21
Good Suggestions.

For five cents you can get brush
that will help wash the vegetables for
the table, before cooking. Saves wear
and tear on the hands.
For variety cook some little white
onions with the green peas. Fresh
peas need no flavor, but their own,
but If not perfectly fresh the onions
improve them.
When putting away your furs and
woolens for the summer, brush them
thoroughly and air them, then sprin-
kle them literally with black pepper
to preserve from moths. There is no
disagreeable odor and the pepper liz
usually on hand.