davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
WOMAN RoBS BANKER S HOME
Haul a Big One, Stamford Victim Says
Police Have Description.
rBv Telegraph ~ The Tribune

Stamford. Conn. Aug. ia woman Of
middle ago, stout. with gray hair, tho po-
lice said robbed the house Of Charles IT.
I.ounsbury. president Of the Stamford Saw
ings Bank The burglary occurred this
morning. entrance being gained by the use
OF a jimmy on q rear door window.
At noon. shortly before the robbery was
discovered a woman was seen by neigh
Dor To leave the house. carrying bag.
Previously a man dressed in the garb Of a
clergyman had been canvassing the neigh
borhood. The police were seeking him to-
night
Mr.. Lounsbury's family are in tho noun
iaina. and until they return the extent OF
the loss cannot be determined. The house
was looted from top to bottom and every
small article OF value was taken. Mr..
r.ounsburv said tonight that the haul was
undoubtedly a big one. lie has wired his
daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
NEWSPAPER PLANT BURNED
Fire Sweeps Through The Louisville
Herald Building.

Louisville. Aug. 1l.-Following an ex-
plosion i'm the engraving department. FIRE
this morning destroyed the plant OF THE
Louisville Herald" The explosion oc-
Cured after all editions had been pub
Iished and comparatively few persons
were in the building.
The loss, including the damage 10 the
building. will amount 10 about $4,000
Pending the completion OF new building,
The Herald" will he published from the
rlant of The Evening POST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
HELD BECAUSE OF CHOLERA
Two Liners from Mediterranean De
tained-One Reports Death.

THE Anchor liner Calabria ana the Fabre
liner Vepezia. which arrived Yesterday from
,ho Mediterranean. were detained AT Quar-
antire. and viii be held several days FOR
observation
As the CaIabria came from Naples, where
tbere ia much cholera, she WAC held a. q
orecautfonarv measure. She carried SO
messengers, but no Illness was apparent
among them on arrival.
Salviani Nicola. a storage passenger on
the Venezis. died from cholera on August :
and was buried ~ sea Giuseppi Navasseni,
a boatswain Of the Venezis, ana Antonio
Palino, a steerage passenger. were III on
arrival, and were removed 10 swinburne
Island for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
TRIES TO FORCE BANK DOOR
Police of Montpelier, VT, Catch
Stranger Red Handed.

Montpelier. VI, Aug. u.-CauGht, il is
alleged. i'm the act OF trying 20 force open
the door Of the Capital Savings Bank and
Trust Company. at State and Elm streets
here. tonight. an unidentified man was ar
rested. after struggle, by Chief Of Police
John ". Durkee The man was a for
eigner and professed not to understand
English. So that his name could not be
learned.
According TO the police, Chief Durkee saw
the stranger try 70 force open the rear door
Of the bank Ievelling his revolver at the
man. the officer commanded him TO throw
I'D his hands The man did so. but Wheh
the chief closed in the stranger put up a
fight. After d sharp struggle he was over
novcred and taken 20 tho police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
DIES IN AGONY IN PRISON
Retribution Comes to Inhuman
Criminal Serving Term.

Auburn. n Y. Aug. f1.-Joseph Movers
wbo with TWO other seamen from Bunalo'
WAS serving sentence Of six years tor
manning. in having cut off the ear OF a
non-union seaman and mailed 1t to an
official of a lake carrier company in Cleve-
land in the lake seamen's strike three
wears ago. died in the prison hospltal
to-day. the victim OF an accident that nap
pened on July q. ard which was not made
public then.
He was stocking the furnace of the cioth
shop boiler. when back draft shot out
cloud of fire that enveloped his head and
chest, destroying his sight and burning or
every vestige Of skin and hair. He fingered
in agony until death came. The body was
sent to Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
MRS. REESE PARDONED
Was Sentenced to Wear Boomers and
Work in Chain Gang.

lola. Kan. Aug n.-Upsetting the decree
NJ Judge Smeltzer. OF the lola Municipal
Court. that Mrs. Reese should work out a
fine imposed on her last Monday on the
rock pile like a man. Mayor Boltinger par
doned her to-day. He ordered her release
this afternoon, thus ending a controversy
OF four days standing among the judge.
the street commissioners. the police and
the public of lola as 10 whether Il was in
delicate 10 compel woman TO don bloom
and break rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
HEAT WAVE IN THE WEST
Two Deaths in Kansas City
Temperature 103.

Kansas City, No. Aug. with the
skies overcast. the Southwest tonight has
promise OF relief from the excessive heat
Of the last three DAYS. The maximum
temperature here was 1oS. and two persons
died and FIVE We're overcome as the result
Of the heat wave.
In Northern Oklahoma much live stock
died from the heat. Late this afternoon
showers fell at some points in Kansas.
Temperatures to-day We're. Montgomery,
No. 100: Joplin, Mo- 100; Wichita. Kan.
100: Leavenworth. 102; oklahoma city, 100.
and Muskogee, Okla, 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
FALLS DEAD AT THE BEACH
Countess von Claussen S Father
Victim of Apoplexy, Doctor Says.

Adolph Won Claussen. father Of the
countess" Ida Won Claussen. dropped dead
on the boardwalk al Brighton Beach last
night Ills daughter was walking with him
when he died. He had come from Man
haitian 20 take dinner with her AZ The Man
haitian Beach Hotel. and they were going
down the boardwalk between Manhattan
Reach and Brighton. when suddenly Mr..
Won Claus on fell lie was picked mp and
carried into an open air restaurant Or.
Greenwald. OF tho Coney Island Hospital,
said death was probably due TO spopleXy
Ida Won Claussen went back TO the Man
haitian Reach Hotel where she has been
Wt.tng for two months with nor ten-year-
old daughter. locked herself M m her room
and denied herself 20 everybody.
nor fathers body was taken 20 inc
Sbeenshead Bav police station. Mr.. Won
Claussen. who was soventy-tour wears old.
had been living Al the Hotel Empire, SD
sfreet and BrOadWdE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
CHOLERA SCARE IN FRANCE
Wealthy Families Move Away-Mar
settles Reports 81 Cases.

Paris. Aug. u-There il apprehension re-
carding the cholera in France. but up TO
the present time no bacteriologically cstab-
lished cases are reported except In Mar
settles. where it is agreed there are thirty
fcur cases. II is officially denied in Lyons
that there are any cases in that city. A
suspicious case I'm Versailles is positiVeiy
declared 10 be another malady than choi-
era.
Wealthy families have left the country
for residence elsewhere until danger from
the plague disappears Every precauuon
ir quarantine has been taken. The So
cetv for the Protection Of Commerce met
to-day and protested against the circula-
ton Of pessimstic reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
OFFICERS SHOT FOR THIEVES
Killed by Detective While Hunting
Car Robbers.

Detroit aug. u.-Taken for car thieves
they themselves were hunting. Frank j..
Cook and Daniel Nreeland. special officers
for the Lake Shore Railroad, We're shot
dead late tonight on the Michigan Central
tracks The man who did the shooting, the
police believe. Is William Barnett. a Michi-
gan Central detective.
The two men are said 10 have jumped out
at Barnett ne was patrolling tho Mich-
gan Central tracks. Whether they likewise
took him FOR a car thief or whether they
recognized him and wished 10 brighten him
is rot known. Barnett. IN IL declared,
Thought thev were thieves attacking him
and h. drew his revolver and shot both.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
PORTUGUESE TROOPS MUTINoUs
Eighteen Sergeants Arrested officer.
Detected, Cuts Throat.

Lisbon. Aug. lin consequence Of in
subordination in the 18th Infantry. quar-
tered IN this city. eighteen sergeants were
arrested and imprisoned in the fortress to-
day.
part of the 18th Infantry In Beja
planned a mutiny under the leadership OF
a sub-lieutenanr, who on being denounced
committed suicide by cutting his throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
EVIL EYE HITS CAMoRRA JURY
Session Suspended When Member Be
comes III After Rumor of 1t.

yiterbo, Italy. Aug. lin to-days trial
of the Camorrists Gardiner Schiavom
told how he had obtained from Gennaro
Abbatemaggio. the informer, revelations IN
volving Giovanni Rspi. the alleged treasurer
~ the Camorra. I'm the murders Of Gennaro
Cuocolo and his wife.
The accused man replied with charges
against the moral character OF the witness
and Il was whispered about the courtroom
that he had IAN evil eye" Soon after TINS
report was spread one OF the jurymen ne
came Ill and the session was suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
TWO RYE GIRLS MISSING
Daughters of Hotel Keeper Went
AWAY Thursday Night.

Gertrude Niedringhaus. fifteen years oid
and her sister Annie. twelve. daughtcrs o.
Frederick Niedringhaus. hotelkeeper 81
Rye, y T.. disappeared from their nome
last Thursday night. and their father say'
that So belonging 10 his wife also Is miss
ing.
II was AT first feared that the girls Won
away with three Mamaroneck youths wht
were seen with them late on the night ;hey
disappeared. but the BOYS have turned ur
and given an account Of themselves. The
girls are described az being matured be-
yond their years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
REYEs's soN-IN-LAW KILLED.

III Paso. Tex. Aug. IA dispatch from
Monterey. Mexico, says that Fermn
2. saba. son-in-law OF General Bernardo
Reyes was killed there yesterday BY Luis
c. REYES. also related TO General Reyes.
The killing occurred in the offices or the
Torreon smelter wnere Sada was cashier
and REYES bookkeeper. Differences over
Office matters caused the quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
sLEIcHER FOR DISTRICT LEADER

II was announced last evening that
George slecher was nominated az candi-
date for Republican leader OF the list As
sembly District at a meeting OF the Taft
Republican club OF the list Assembly Dis
rrict. held at its clubrooms. No lis Hudson
street, on Thursday evening. About sixty
members attended Mr.. Seicher conducts A
wholesale piano establishment al Nos q
TO j West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
READY TO INDICT BEATTIE
Grand Jury Empanelled and VIII Take
I'm Murder Case Monday.
m. r.,.yr.nb ~ The Tribune. |

Richmond. Va. Aug. 1.-THE grand jury
which will indct Henry Clay Beatiie' jr
FOR murder has been empsnelled, and will
r,a., ar the Chesterfield County Court
rIousa next Monday morning at II o'clock
The testimony of three or four witnesses
for the state probably viii be sufficient n
convince the grand jury that there are rea-
sonable grounds to suspect the accused OF
the murder of his wife.
Lawyers and detectives for the prosecu
ton are putting the finishing touches or
their side Of the case. and the attorney
for the defence are ready. they say. fo
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
MAY BUY PORTUGUESE ISLANDS

Lisbon, Aug 1.-THE government IL con
sidering whether It will permit Senior
Abrei. owner OF tho Csbras Islands Of the
Portuguese coast. 20 sell them 10 a for
eigner Abrei says that an American CAPT
talist has offered 100000 for the property
and that the same amount has been offered
By the British Marconi Company. He says
a German has also made bid for the
islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
mAeAzlne EXPLOSION KILLS.

81, rose Costa Rica Aug. 1.-THE gov
,.r,,,,ent powder magazine exploded from
an unknown cause to-day. Several persons
were killed and many o'herS "ouhden'
MANY houses were destroyed 10y inc shocA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
., 100000 FIRE IN ANTWERP.

antwerp, Aug. n.-B'ire on the queens
land docks. where much cotton Is storru'
did damage to-day amounting 10 N'W ~ ~
immense quantities oil sai'pe're were u7
gfroy ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12
ONE DEATH IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Aug 1I-To-oay was the hot
test August day in Baltimore for ten wears
A maximum temperature of rs degrees was
recorded by the Weather Bureau one
death and several prosrations resulted
from tho hoIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-12

81 John, \. D., Aug u.-StIlhe '"ii''
0ns IN London have resulted in d decided
''tailment Of shipping between England
"no The provinces. At present only one
amp steamer IN In this port, while III
'Ws IN the hsroor are cargoes for three
~ Tour steamers awaiting an opportunltS
o' loading. u Is expected that when the
-'eK strike in London IL settled there VIII
- great Improvement in shipping conoi-
~ Local lumber exporters say that the
"thsh lumber market Is in An upfayoraDie
~'e' owing 10 several recent failures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

so filled the air that Sinkler, from
where he was sitting, couldn't see
thru it to where Cowan sat.
And while on the stand Norton ana
Judge Cowan became engaged, result
ing in Northon starting "Your a.
and then stopping, Bangs declaring
that he probably realized where ne
was. But even that fact, Bangs said.
did not prevent him from mumbllnG
under his breath words that he dared
not speak in the presence OF Judge
Cowan-obscene words that he him.
self had noticed, and which ne was
sure members of the court could not
but see. And he wanted to know
where had fairness been shown.
He declared that Norton had been
afraid to tell on the stand how he
was administering the affairs OF his
own office, that of secretary OF state,
when he did not answer question as
to moneys on deposit in his bank at
Hettinger.
In discussing delayed cases, Mr..
Bangs pointed out evidence here and
there as indicative of the fact that
it was not Judge Cowan who was to
blame for delays. but that attorneys
had been negligent in many cases.
The fact that most of the cases came
from two or three firms was pointed
to as conclusive evidence of the fact
that there must be something wrong
outside of the court room.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HIS TEAM Of HORSES
STATE HUMANE OFFICER WILL
IAN BLAKE FOUND CASE
IN COUNTY.
J. w. Casper, of Bismarck, was Placed
Under Arrest at Medina Where
Team was Found.

A complaint was filed with State
Humane Officer William Blake who
was in the city Monday, alleging that
team of horses belonging to J. w.
Casper of Bismarck, was in starving
condition The animals were said to
be at Medina where it was said Cas-
per had been working.
Mr.. Blake investigated the cases and
found one of the animals too far gone
to do any good with so shot the suf-
fering creature Tuesday morning. The
othe~ horse was said to be out in the
country near Medina and 1t was sent
for. The humane officer will decide
what disposition to make of it after ne
has had an opportunity to see it.
; A complaint was filed before the
states attorney and Sheriff Barnes
departed for Medina with warrant
for Casper's arrest Tuesday morning.
Casper will have to stand trial on the
charge of starving and neglecting his
horses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
Glitschka sells corn fed beef.
r. Hsy Out.

4 well known Boston physician was
on his way to bis Office one winter
morning WHEN the sidewalks were
Glare Of ice While going down the
street he net a lady coming in the
opposite direction. f'he lady was q
stranger to him, although he was not
unknown 10 Ter.
IL trying to avoid each other On the
&c. pavement they both slipped and
came to the sidewalk facing each 9th
er. With thtlr pedal extremities consid-
erably entangled While the polite
Doctor was debating in his mind what
was the proper thing to do under the
trying circumstances the problem was
solved by the quick witted lady. who
quietly remarked:
doctor. If you viii be good enough
to rise and pick 0at your legs ! will
take what remains"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
WILL BUILD ELEVATOR

o. A. krosan Of DriscoII was Trans
acting Business in the City
Among the visitors at the state cap
ital Monday afternoon was o. A. Krog-
an of Driscoll. - Mr.. Krogan recently
returned from the west where he went
to look over thee ountry. He decided
that North Dakota wass good enough
for him and will remain at Driscoll.
Mr.. Krogan states that he expects to
build an elevator at Driscoll this sum-
mer, if the crop prospects continue
good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
opening ARGUMENTS FOR DEFENSE
T. CONTINUED From Page Eleven.)

failure to file the same within the jug
mnt his argument said that ne naa
never known used court to hold
other surprised
had little time venture could
supreme must be construed either
South Dakota passing upon the
question the statute mandatory or sao
was merely directory must be construed not as
this court has held that
ought to have some weight with
US the attention this court to is
the of Hart vs. Plum IA Calf page 49, Ine court says
after the last Monday OF May
provision think merely directory upon the gen.
fixed by statute within which pubic
regarding the rights and duties OF oh
merely unless the nature of the act
language the shows that designation
intended limitation Of the Of the officer And
foolish that intended by this statute
to limit the of the district judge The next case call your at
Jacobs Murray Is Calf 2 The court
1.-The held after October and until December
having appointment the board until
October did not exhaust the
of the electoral body meond
provision which ought have been fol-
omission which is not fat
which public concerned the period
designated Of the authority but 1t dre
tory provision"
your attention from the State of Alabama
Volume 49, at page being
County John Rather, This long decision and just
read few lines the holding OF tit that the Judge
the had performed with reference the collecting of interest
directed the The found in % Alabama
1885, being Chapman n relation
the argument Immediately" in
(Cs Dig 2 Sec 6 intended objection
grounds they commenced late
sufficient observe that the rule that statute specify
ing which public officer to perform official act
directory merely the time within
which done from the nature of the act to be
phaseoogy of the statute the designation of the
of the officer People
Negus, Mass 29o If this rule correct
applicable individual rights forto should prevail relation
applies the full force the
haven't been able find the book here
holding had by the court of New jersey and is
of 6a The last authority which
which deeper and vital and
far-reacng because question and the
branch this
legislature the refer the of
Blair Marye, Auditor and found in the soth
VIRGINIA at Gage 1885, the petition
may gather some The petitioner alleged being the attorney
general that had refused hm reading from
the section provides where, it
that the attorney general owed the State several
illegally collected under statute which they had
indebted the
illegally collected should take out of his salary this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
Neurological
Jesse NILES.

Jesse Niles, formerly engineer and
guard at the state penitentiary died
Monday at his home near Glencoe.
Death was due to tuberculosis. The
deceased was a brother of Attorney
George H. Niles of this city, and the
latter will 60 to Glencoe "wednesday
to attend the funeral. He is survived
by number of loving relatives to
whom the sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
4 Religious innovation.

A certain we'll brought up little girl
who lives in the near vicinity Of Rit>
tenhouse square yawned at the break
fast table last Sunday morning and
ventured a polite proposition to her
mother.
II really don't feel at all like going
10 church this morning." she remark.
ed. Cant we just send cards ?'-Phl.
adelphia Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02

(IOntlhued TOM page ~
Fukien province.
Vessels are making frequent trips
between Hong 4 Kong and Canton,
bringing refugees here.
Details of the fighting at Canton con
firm earlier reports of the ferocity
with which the troops and rebels are
engaged.
Queueless heads and headless bodies
in European dress are still exposed in
the streets. Other bodies show that
death was caused by strangulation.
The absence of queues, together with
the clothing of western fashion makes
plain that the dead were rebels. The
bodies of the soldiers killed appear
to have been removed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
A Human Tendency.

~ BtUrHd6 seHu0nCyo
"Y0u approve Of economy, don't
your
YER" replied Senator Sorghum;
"only too many CT us are apt to econ"
mize on the cigars we hand our
friends !pstead of those we smoke our
selv s."--Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
U. S. Gunboats to Rescue.

q d 0U0OOdC0 10 Ve1CUSs
Washington, May 2.-Concul Gen.
eral Bergholz at Canton, today in a re-
port of the state department recon-
mended that American gunboats enter
the West river to protect missionaries
in the Kwangting province. The
gunboat Wilmington is already there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-02
SCHOOL ART EXHIBIT
| ATTRACTS ATTENTION

NEARLY TWO HUNDRED 6EAUTl-
FUL PICTURES ARE NOW
on DISPLAY.
Many Tickets Have Been Sold Show
ing that People are Taking Advan-
tage Of This Exceptional Opportuni-
ty.
The beautiful Elson art exhibit op-
ened at the sample room east of
Finney's Drug Store this afternoon at
four o'clock and continue for four
days. The pictures numbering nearly
two hundred, have been arranged on
the walls in their chronological order.
beginning with Egyptian art and COM
ing down to modern American art.
! 1t is evident that the people of Bis
marck have appreciated this excellent
, educational advantage. as many tick
cts have been sold and more sales are
quite likely to follow as the week pro-
crosses. The great majority of us will
never have the opportunity to see the
originals of these pictures, as they
! are scattered all over the world, Eur
ope principally, and an opportunity of
/, this kind enables one to see and
, study the real art. although repre-
duced, is eagerly taken advantage of
by many. The pictures do not have
the crude appearance that Is seen In
many reproductions, and show that
, the ones who copied the masterpieces
knew how to do it. They are beautiful.
There are many who would undoubt-
: eddy come at a time when they can
study the pictures leisurely and with
out the uncomfortable telling that
they are preventing others from view
ing the pictures in which they are
specially inlerstd. 1t is suggested that
. they visit the exhibit early in the az
ternoon and so be out of the rush
that is apt to follow school hours.
!. 1t is hoped that the art exhibit will
BIT we'll patronized, so that large mum
Der of pictures may be secured for
: the schools The Dickinson schools
made use of this same exhibit and
realizer $500 for new pictures.
Each class in the high school is
making an effort to secure funds suf-
ficient to purchase picture particu-
larly suited to the new high school
building. The freshmen class are sell
ling ice cream and cake; the Sopho-
more class, home made candy; the
Junior class will have charge of the
sale of catalogs, and the Senior class
will take orders for the 10 cent ElsOn
prints, and for the large pictures,
framed or unframed This is splen-
did opportunity to select new. pic
ture 1or your home or office, and assist
the school at the same time