davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
Our Professional
Skill and Advice

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INCORPORATED
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! 1924 Walnut 81.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
Supreme Court Has Many Cases
Under It to Decide.
ALL GOVERNMENT APPEALS
Only Exception Is Conviction OF
Turpentine Trust officials
for Hampering Trade.

Washington. Sept 10-More light on the
application OF the Sherman antitrust Ia"
10 business is expected from the supreme
Court OF the United States shortly after
the opening Of It's session next month
Several antitrust cases advanced for CON
sid.ration by the tribunal are being relied
or to give to the court greater opportunity
than that afforded in the recent stannaro
OH and Tobacco decisions TO interpret the
law and to impress on the country now
the court proposes the law should De en-
forced.
II is planned by the court In It's ses-
sion to hear arguments In the so-caheo
Hard Coal Case" the cotton corner
case" and the st Louis Bridge case.
Possibly later In the session the court may
consider the so-called "Turpentine trust
Case" Each involves problems growlhs
out of attempts OF the government 10
nunish alleged violations OF the sherman
antitrust law. With the exception Of the
so-called "Turpentine Case the govern
ment has been defeated In the lower court
and has appealed.
The Hard Coal Case constitutes CIV
ernment attack on the principal anthrdcl'c
carving railroads and coal OWNING com
panies I'm PENNSYLVANIA. II Is asserted that
since 1905 these companies have been par
ties 10 q combination and conspiracy, NJ W..
the general object of ending competition
among themselves in the transportation
and sale of anthracite and OF preventing
tho sale of the independent output In com
ne,ition with their own, designing thereby
TO secure to themselves a virtual monopoly.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
WANTED SKELETON BURNED
Negro Garbage Gatherer Takes Bones
to a Crematory.

Sacramento, Cal. Sept. 10.-A large box
WAS brought to the city crematory last
night by negro garbage hauler, with the
request thet Il be burned The crematory
authorities became suspicious, and upon
opening the box found the skeleton of a
woman. The box had been intrusted to
the driver by the local agent of the Wells
Fargo Express Company.
According to the agent the box had been
consigned TO a Mrs. j. T. Wilson, Of this
city. by A. X. Brown. OF Waco, Tex. Mrs.
Wilson has been dead for some time. Lo-
cal officials are awaiting word from Waco
10 determine whether the body had been
lawfully exhumed.
Waco. Tex. Sept lo.-The body OF
Mrs Wilson, who died here. was sent seven
years ago TO another Mrs. Wilson at Sacra-
mento, Cal, and remained in the freight
depot of the Southern Pacific, Mrs. Wilson,
Of Sacramento having refused TO receive
N or pay charges. Litigation is threatened
here about the matter and the deed 10
cemetery lot i'm the Waco cemetery is IN
volved. The parties had permission or the
Waco authorities TO exhume and ship the
body. No crime is connected with the mat
o.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11
Small conspiracies Alleged.

Resides this general conspiracy alleged
several smaller conspiracies. not only ior"i-
ing q mart OF the general conspiracy Out
occunvine an independent existence, nave
been charged by the government. All the
charges were overruled by the lower court
the United States Circuit Court for East
ern Pennsylvania, except that cofcefn."s
ono OF the so.called little combinations -
the Temple Iron Company. In that hista"0e
an Injunction was granted.
Nothing like the cotton corner case no
ever been before the Supreme court II -
said The government VIII ask the co"'
10 oyerrule the action of the United States
Circuit Court for Southern New YORK IN
striking out of an indictment against James
A Patten. Eugene G.. Scales, Frank Is
Hayne and William p. Brown three counts
Those counts charged, In SUBSTANCE thd'
the men conspired to monopolize the inter
state trade and commerce In availapie COT
ton by acquiring enough OF that cohrlou'y
on the New York Cotton Exchange 10 give
the alleged consplrators power to nix arpl-
trary and excessive prices.
"Corner" Hit the Spinners.
II was charged that they knew the nat
ural result of running corner woulo
lie TO obstruct the cotton trade and lnJure
SINNERS and manufac rIrers by compelling
them in buying cotton TO compete with
short sellers. who would be purchasing
under the abnormal conditions produced
by the corner"
The lower court held that the restraint
of the trade of the spinner and manufact-
urer was remote and indirect and the
operation of running a corner on the
market was not violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law.
In the St Louis Bridge case the gov
crnment asserts that the agreements
whereby the Terminal Railroad Associa-
ton Of St Louis acquired the ownership
and control and operation of the Eads
Bridge and the Merchants Bridge across
the Mississippi, violate the Sherman anti
trust law. The United States Circuit
| Court for Eastern Missouri dismissed the
bill.
The so-caled Turpentine Trust case in
wolves the validity of the indictment and
conviction of officials of the American Ma
! val stores Company on charges of having
violated the Sherman antitrust law
Last spring the court declined to advance
the case for early hearing, but it is barely
possible 1t may do so this session.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-11

the reciprocity issue only ten days Off
the Liberals now claim an easy victory in
the West. In view of the many Conserva-
tives who have announced their intention
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
9axsd bv 4 witticism.

In February. 1874. when John Tyler
WAS president. the Princeton made
trial trip down the Potomac under Cap
tain Il. T.. Stockton. On board at tho
time We're President Tyler. members
uf the cabinet. other nOtables and a
large number Of women. AS was Gus
tommy 1T that time. salute was to
b. tired while passing Mount vernon.
Just rs 1t was discharged the gun ex-
piodrd ut the breech. killing i've per-
SONS and wOunding several others.
Those killed were Abel l.. Upshur. Sec
rr:.ry Of state: Thomas w. Gilmer.
secretary Of the navy: Commodore
Kennon. chief OF the bureau OF con-
struction Of the navy: Virgil Ma1cy.
ex minister to The Hague. and Mr..
Gardiner, former senator from New
York.
William Wilkins. thcu secretary OF
war. was saved by witticism. See
ing the gun about to be fired. he ex'
claimed jokingly. Though secretary OF
war. | do not like this firing. and I be.
iieve | shall run" He thereupon left
his position directly beside the gun
and had just reached safety when the
explosion occurred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
When kurds and 1urkom ans r

When kurds and Turkomans FIGHT.
Describing q feature Of q fight be.
tween Turkomans and Kurls in Per.
sia. traveller says: 1.-The Turkomans.
who always fight on foot. were ulti.
mately defeated with heavy loss, and
many prisoners were taken, and still
more captives were released. Among
the Turkoman prisoners was an old
man Of ninety. who said that he had
Joined the expedition in order to Sc.
cure a new wife. The damsel In ques.
ton came up during the interrogatory
and Drained her captor with a stone.
During these raids. past and present.
the Turkoman appeared to have en-
joyed great and permanent advan.
tage In that neither Kurd nor Persian
ever carried OF their women or chill
dren owing to their ugliness. The
Turkomans. on the other hand. pre-
ferred Persian to their own women
and thus had keen incentive. apart
from the purely commercial aspect, to
engage in these forays. in which no
mercy was ever shown to the aged or
weary."-Chicago News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10

The displeasure cannot grow out OF
the acceptance by Governor Harmon
Of the liquor interests in his two races,
for Governor Marshall had the same
support two years ago. and John w.
Kern had it last year in his race for
the Senate. The two 1ndianaians are
among Mr. Bryan's friends, and Mr..
Kern was his running mate in 1903.
Sauce, seasoned with liquor, for the
Hoosier goose, should be sauce for
the Buckeye gander.
But this is mere aside. Governor
Harmon's candidacy does not depend
upon Mr.. Bryan's feelings, which were
mt consulted before it was announced.
and should not count as a discourage
ment now. Let the candidate take
the road" and give the voters taste
of his quality as stumper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
The Trade Winds.

The constancy of trade winds is due
to the permanence of the conditions
which rule them. As the heated air at
the equator ascends surface winds set
in from north and south and, uniting,
ascend in their turn and dow of In
opposite directions. As the velocity Of
the earth's revolution from east to
west is much greater at the equator
than at the poles. wind blowing along
its surface to the equator is constantly
arriving At places which have a higher
velocity than itself; hence It Is retard.
ed and must lag behind. and under the
influence Of two opposing forces it is
compelled to take IN intermediate di.
rection. % that what was originally a
north wind il detected and flows
southwest, while what started as a
south wind becomes northwest. From
the great service they have rendered
30 navigation these reliable winds are
called trade winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
A Gxehans. Il c.npl,m,ot,,

'~ssU~ ~ wv" tssssUOUuSOs
A charming story 10 told of l'asteur,
The scientist. and Victor Duruy. who
was minister OF public instruction un-
der the second empire. The author of
the "Histoire des ROMANS" was a
great friend Of Pasteur. Moreover.
they were near neighbors. one residing
In the Rue d'Ulm and the other In the
Rue de Medicis. One Thursday. the
day Of the sittings of the academy. the
two friends met at a cab stand by the
Luxembourg. Are you going to the
institute?" asked the minister. YES"
answered the savant. and they both
entered the same cab. Arrived ut their
journeys end, Duruy rendered a five
franc piece to the cabman. who, of
course. had no change. Then said
Ouruy: keep the coin as a souvenir
Of this memorable ride. You have
driven the greatest savant Of the cen.
tury." Next came Pasteur's turn. He
put bis hand in his pocket and with
drew five franc piece, which he
handed to the "cocher" with the re-
mark: Take care Of it. You have
driven the greatest minister of the sec.
ond empire. "-London Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
A BURNING Glass In the Eye.

In the front part Of eac h Of our eyes
is a convex lens Of great power and
clearness. 1t acts exactly like burn
ing glass. II person was made to
look at the sun. say. for half n minute
his eye would actually start to burn
up. The lens would focus the rays Of
the sun on the retina. and that part of
the eye would Immediately scorch and
later would burn to Il crisp. This can
happen. however. only when one looks
at the sun directly or in a mirror. II
one holds Il pin bet ween the sun and
the eye and looks ut the pin. although
the sun ia in direct line with the eye
and although its rays are entering the
eye. the eye Is not hurt, because the
rays are not focused inside the eyeball.
This is the wonderful property the lens
has. that Of focusing objects at differ
ent distances. The means by which 1t
does this are its power TO change its
curvature.-Chicag Record-Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
Got Right Down 70 Business.

James Russell Lowell when ambas.
sador to England contributed literally
to London society and one day sent
a deserving young American there to
be assisted home But the American
was told that. though his case was en-
inently deserving. the society was Just
then short of funds.
When Lowell heard this he sat down
and wrote the society terse and Wig
orous letter.
Dear sirs." he began. for the last
seven years l have contributed annual
~ Is guineas to your organization. I
regret to learn you were unable to as
stst the young man recommended to
you few days ago. II you will kind
~ return to me one of my contt1bu.
lions will send him to America at my
own expense. as am convinced the
case Is most deserving one"
The society did not return any of
Mr.. LoweIl:s cash. but 1t found means
somehow to dispatch the young man
home by the next boat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
She Could Threaten Too.

tickets" said the wfry little con-
ductor as he confronted a 300 pound
German woman.
ZACH: hef lost my ticket What
should come back by vonce.''
Cualduct0r-I am sorry. madam. but
you will be obliged to pay your fare
again.
Woman-Nein. nein. paid you this
morning already. viii NIGHT.
Several times the conductor returned
to reason with her. hut each time was
met with a more decided refusal than
the last. Finally. losing patience. the
conductor said:
MADAM. IL you do not pay your fare
at once shall have to stop the train
and put you or"
The woman. half rising and shaking
her fist ut him. said: What! Put me
OF. you say?. When you say dat some
more by me I make you the train OF
and no stop It either"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
Guile Of the Dro1ao Cuckoo.

Guile Of the Dronso Cuckoo.
The dr0ngo shrike ia a bird OF pug
nacious disposition. especially at the
nesting season. when ii guards its nest
with. for a small bird. great ferocity
Douglas Dewar. from wbc.m this &C
count Is taken. says that he mas watch
ed 4 pair Of these little birds attach
and drive away a mon key which tried
20 climb into the tree in which theil
nest was placed. Indeed. 30 able q
fighter il the shrike that some other
birds. notably orioles and doves. fire.
Quently build their nests In the same
tree In order to share the benedt Of biz
prowess. The drongo cuckoo lays III
eggs In the nests Of such birds ~ the
king crow. These are pugnacious,
even ferocious. and without some guile
4 cuckoo could not accomplish this
feat But the drongo cuckoo u % hke
the drongo shrike. even having the
same odd twist to its tail feathers. that
the king crow IL deceived By the 70.
Demblance and hesitates to give eight
to what she takes to be one Of the pug.
nacious shrikes.-New York World.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
STORAGE BATTERY POSI-
BItITlES.

St. Louis Globe Democrat: 1t has
long been admitted by those most ad'
vanced in electrical science that if the
storage battery could be made eco
nomical it would supersede other
methods of utilizing electrical power
The question is one of cost and prac
tical adaptabilities. Storage batteries
are safe and free from any incidental
unpleasant features. But they have
been expensive, their weight is great
range of action limited, and methods
Of rechargng slow. They would be
preferred if these difficulties could be
overcome. For several. years Edison
has been at work to reduce the stor-
age battery in weight and cost, and
at the same time increase it's eff
cheney His statement that he has
succeeded is an interesting announce
ment. Last year it was known that
he had invented storage battery cell
especially adapted for traction. In ap.
pearance it differs little from the or
iginal Edison cell of 1901, but both
positive and negative plates have been
radically modified, and so has the
chemical solution used. The claim
last year was that the new battery
can not be injured by overcharging.
that it does not deteriorate, and that.
tested by weight, it had double the
mileage of other batteries.
Now the inventor tells of later i'm
portant improvements. and his opinion
goes far with the world in all such
questions. 1t was years before he
brought the incandescent light to the
form in which it became a common
utility, but from the first he MAIN
tanned that the fundamental idea was
best and that its essential success was
certain. Step by step, Edison has sim
ilarly improved his storage battery
cell, and probably can better it still
more. chemically. mechanically and
in materials. But the lightweight bat.
terry he says he has now attained could
be applied so readily, distributed so
widely and employed In so many con-
venfent ways at slight cost that, if it
meets Edison's expectations, revolu-
ton in motive power is at hand. II
cheap storage battery capable of NOV
ing vehicle 70 miles can be carried
in a suit case, as Edison says, and
recharged in three minutes, the re-
sources for applying safe, economic
power are about to be expanded i'm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
News Of the State

This was commencement week and
it was celebrated in every town and
village in the state.
-
Griggs county expects to have the
banner fair of it's history.
-
Many of the state weeklies are
running box scores of the baseball
games played in their towns.
The aviation meet at Darlington
was postponed to June IL.
Donnybrook has a curfew law.
-
Sherwood has a ladies baseball
team.
Brinsmade is conducting a gopher
contest"
Automobile sales in the state have
been larger than ever Beforehand
so have the advertising appropriations.
~
You've got to advertise il you want
to do lot of business, and you've
got to do a lot of business If you
want to advertise, but, you've got to
do the advertising first.
The Griggs county old settlers picnic
will be held June Is.
COOperstown has an automobile
club.
Dorman. the Minot aviator, has
made a successful fight of a mile in
his new aeroplane.
E. H. Stenvick is said to be a candi-
date for the presidency of the board
Of city commissioners at Minot.
Cut worms are reported as doing
considerable damage in gardens in
some sections Of the state
There were fourteen in the gradu-
ating class At Cakes.
A movement Is on to have COM
mercial clubs between Mandan and
Beach make the roads better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
A Joke on Her Noiohbor.


A queer old woman had q horse
which was the pest Of the neighbor.
hood 1t especially delighted In graz
ing on q certain neighbors lawn. This
was a great annoyance to him: but.
not wishing to have any trouble. be
decided to buy the old horse. he
made the woman an offer Of SO for
the old animal. which she declined.
About two weeks later she came to
her neighbor one day and told him she
was very sorry to part with the horse.
but as she was In need Of a little mon
e she had decided to accept his offer.
The neighbor said. VERY well" and,
drawing out his purse. handed Der
SO. She thanked him profuseIy and
started to leave when the man b.
thought himself and said. Where
shall send to get the horse. madam"
"Oh. be Is dead down yonder In the
canyon" the woman calmly replied
and marched on out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10

A. T. Lokken, formerly editor Of the
Carpio News, has accepted a position
as manager Of the Plaza Pioneer. Gee
J. Smith is still publisher.
-
at Plaza.
! The Balfour Messenger thinks Gil
breath is good booster.
! ~
! The Sool Line ball team, q fast
Twin City aggregation, is headed this
way.
F. L. Sherman has been elected sec.
rotary of the Minot Commercial Club.
-
| Mandan will vote for the third-and
it is hoped the last-time on the water
works bonding question.
: Glendale had baseball tourna.
ment.
Cupid at Vassar," She stoops to
Conquer" and "A Scrap of Paper"
were the favorite plays among the
graduating classes of the state this
spring.
Charles f. Backlund has disposed
Of the Lisbon Gazette to VIM. NJ.
Jones. Jr. Mr.. Backlund has pur-
chased the Gettysburg Is. d. Herald
49,
BILLY" Hancock is giving the people
Of Edgeley some paper alright.
The Presbyterians at Ambrose are
going to build a new church.
49,
Linton will celebrate the Fourth.
The registers of deeds of the state
will meet at Devils Lake during the
ChautauQua.
Stanley has an ordinance which
makes it crime to eat anything
which was not cooked in the building
in which the meal is taken.
-
A farmer and his hired man took
all the rocks off four miles of road
leading from his farm to Wimbledon.
If this example was followed by every |
farmer in the state there would be
no complaint as to poor roads.
Wednesday, June II, is Flag Day.
A Melville bootlegger confessed his |
sins and gave himself up to the sheriff |
49,
With the practical assurance of a |
good crop many of the papers over |
the state are enjoying a return of
the advertising route. |
The Fargo Searchlight and the Sher.
brooke Tribune get their editorials
mixed once in a while
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-06-10
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
>,ao:a.Ssslar,
&@s!aMAzs1D
~lif1ss>
GOV. HARMON'S TURN.

Now it is, or should be, Governor
Harmons turn to swing around the
circle. Governor Wilson has just com
pleted a swing, and enjoyed it. Later
when Congress puts up the shutters
Speaker Clark may take look at
things. AS for Mr.. Bryan, he is al
ways on the swing. Tied to no Office.
and able to edit his newspaper from
a railroad train or distant hotel, he
is at the command of his fellow citi.
zens whenever they ask for visit
and word of good cheer. He has
become one of the greatest travellers
OF the age, outside Of railroad or
steamship employment.
These little journeys by gentlemen
with their eyes on the White House
are quite the thing. They are twice
blessed. They bless those who make
them, and those in whose honor they
are made. They become the throned
politician better than his office He
confers happiness OH many people.
He is the occasion of a holiday in
many communities. The railroads
profit by their special train service
Hotels profit by increased rates and a
jam OF guests. School children get a
day off to form a human flag an6 sing
America" Everything goes at a
swift and joyous pace while the dis
tinguished visitor remains.
Governor Harmon has the qualities
for this service. He is capital mixer
There is nothing professional in his
handshake, or story telling. or attitude
of listening. He is hearty without
being familiar; suave without being a
jollier; frank without being ELUSIVE.
In word, a good. open, kindly man.
with something to say and a knowl.
edge OF how to say it.
And this man has something now
Of more than ordinary interest to say.
He wants to be President, and wants
people to know why. He is in his Sec
ond term as governor of Ohio, and
ready to give to his own people and
to others an account of his steward
ship to date. And more than that, he
has news about the leading national
policies and contentious, and is ready
to state them for the public informa-
ton. Could community seeking a
celebrity find a better for any digni-
fled purpose?
1t is said that Governor Harmon is
under Mr.. Bryan's displeasure. As
yet there are no particulars. 1t can
not be because the governor was
member of Mr.. Cleveland's cabinet in
1896. The boilers of that year who
have since returned to party allegiance
have all been forgiven by Mr.. Bryan,
who has recently in a small way been
a bolter himself. And Mr.. Underwood
has charged that Mr.. Bryan counseled
boiling from the latest Democratic
House caucus