davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
Fire Company Called.

About l1:o5 this morning the fire
alarm announced a fire in the second
ward. 1t was supposed to have been
the old freight house, but investiga-
ton revealed that it had been mostly
q false alarm a.,... ....-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
FISH.

Our last shipment was 1000 pounds
and all went in "a hours. A reason.
Strictly fresh stock. Next delivery
next Thursday and Friday, but we
have today 100 Doz. spring frogs legs.
Il. b. Kilmer. Phone GIG, 800 4th. st.
st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
Is With the News.

Miss Esther McGillic will start in
with her position as st%enographer with
the Mandan News Publishing com.
pany in a few days. She. Is an expert
stenographer and will no. doubt be n
of the foremost of the efficient forcs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
Celebrated Their
GOLDEN WEDDING

Park River, S. D., June 4.-Thirty.
five Of their fifty years of married
lie having been spent in this immedi-
tie vicinity, there were many Of their
neighbors who participated in the
celebration of the golden wedding Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Johnson. Sixty
five relatives and friends were at the
banquet. Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were
among the earliest pioneers here and
have many interesting experiences to
relate Of the struggles of the first
homesteaders in this part of the
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
Gone to Fargo.

Mrs. John Veeder departed today
for Fargo where she will spend sever
al days visiting with her daughter who
resides in that city. a., -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
OPENING OF AMERICAN UNIvER.
SI1Y

Washington, D. c., June 4.-The
American University, planned years
ago by Methodist Episcopal educators,
became an accomplished fact today
when the doors of the institution
were thrown open for the first time
for the reception of students. The
university buildings were completed
some years ago on the outskirts Of
this city, but the opening was delayed
until funds sufficient for the mainte-
nance Of the institution were raised.
The university will control a series
of lectures, and will support a COM
prehensive system of fellowships in
connection with leading educational
institutions of America and Europe.
1t also will maintain an institute for
research, to be operated in connection
with the various Federal departments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
Was At Fargo

DR.. George Speilman of FLASHER was
in A4andan today t%ransactlng business
and visiting friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
Gradua tinq Program.

VT 0IsUQ TTVSVOUUs -
The class of 1913 graduated in col
lege gowns and smiles at the hour
of $50 last evening. The exercises
we're attended by an unusually large
crowd and the programme was ap-
preciated by all present. The pro.
gram opened at S:15 and continued
as follows:
Invocation ........... DR.. McCurdy
Loves Old Sweet Song" ........
.......... High School Chorus
Our Old High" ~
What We Learned" ...........
........... Virgel Esther Sullivan
Alfred Lord Tenny son ...........
................ Florence A. Adler
Class Poem 49,. Elizabeth L. Draper
Lucia di Lammermoor," piano
solo, ........... Mary H. McGillic
Glass Will and Prophecy, 1883.
............ Margaret E. Cummtns
"The Hazing of Valiant" a read
ing, Dora Spath
"Shall Capital Punishment be
Abolished Observation-Disclosures.
Isadore Greengard, Sylvan H, Miller
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
Had Warm Election.

-
The warmest election for members
on the school board that was held in
this city for many years was perhaps
the contest between n. McGilltc,
who has served for many years on
the board and whose term had expir-
ed, and w. H. Vallancey and Francis
Mcdonald. Henry Harmons term exr
pred but he did not desire reelection.
Everyone turned out to cast their
ballot for their favored candidate, the
women as well as the men. The polls
were filled turnout the entire day and
buggies, rigs and other means Of con-
veyances we're supplied to the sup.
porters of tie various candidates. The
election resulted in Francis Mcdonald
receiving the highest vote and W. H.
Vallency second highest, which elects
them to the vacant places. on the
board. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-05
MANOAN SPECIALS
Was At Bismarck.

Edward Romeo of this city was
among the capital city visitors today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features OF the Days Dealing in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Oct 22-.After the faSorite
stocks had relapsed a point or so from
the higher level attained on yesterdays
buoyant rise. interest in speculation died
out, today, and the market became dull
and Hat The tone improved. and part
of the early losses was recovered but in
the closing hour quotations moved OF
again. The extent of the previous day
advance invited profit taking giving
holders of long stock an opportunity
such as had not been presented for
weeks ana today's reaction was regarded
as natural movement.
Bull leaders We're not inclined To take
an aggressive position. i'll view of the
uncertainties of the general situation
comparatively little significance was at
tached to the recent upturn, which APP
parently signified merely that short SELL
ing has been ovcrdone. No consdera BILE
volume of outside buying was attracted
was able u absorb stocks. steadily at
the lower prices. no concerted efforts
were made to bring about a resumption
OF the upward swing. Bear traders, how
ever, felt the Christening effects of yes
terday's rout and were less venturesome.
Steady pressure against Steel was eff
fective in holding the market in check.
Additional price reductions were report
ed.
The Mexican situation was brought to
the fore by today's news which exerted a
restraining influence. London selling was
another factor in depressing the mar
ket. Stocks We're unloaded freely for
London account on the opening break,
chiefly Amalgamated and Canadian Pa
cific.
Declaration of u per cent. back divi-
dends on Vulcan Defining preferred
caused jump of 15a points IN the stock.
American Tobacco was again strong, its
gain in the last two DAYS amounting to
Is points. California Petroleum common
and preferred were weak, falling to low
records.
Bond prices eased off triie. DistiI-
lers SIS extended their recent rise by
moving up ~. Total sales, par value,
$1,000 United States rs registered an
advance of is on cali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Ye Footballc Name.

Attend We well. me merle MEME.
WhSle | to you relate,
fe ballade of We footballe guy,
Hys happie. happie state.
Nhenne Ger We campus hee doth wake
We students gaze q gawk
y fer reason hee is sure
We cooke of all ye wake.
Hee needeth not to Studio hard
In lore of bookes to shyne uppe.
they dare mott can hym. lest they may
Disturb We footbale lyne-uppe.
liys query want attended is
Hee hath We shower and rubbe;
thrice each day he hath a bigge
Plump T-bone for hys grubbe
1e maydens all do ogle hym,
count hymn OF We beste;
admirynge of his staiwart frayme
eye hys mantle cheste
& oft they fayne. would scratch and byt
n syster jealouslie.
because she Won We footballe name
Ihey hoped was thyrs to bee.
liee burneth Note We midnight oil.
Nor quaffcth ale or bocke.
q eurE night he hyttes ye strawe
At j. NJ. oclocke;
d STUDENTS throng We staude each dave
watch hys mantle capers:
liee gayneth fame & lykwise hath
HSs picture i'll Se papers.
on. happie. happie footballe name,
MY inner spirit cryes.
He is regarded as a bearc.
X center of all eyes:
Il all he doeth to deserve
InNs ease, We traNnor saith,
is butte to runne about We field
At ryskc of sudden death
Portland Orcgonian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Schools Are Needed.

The American Indians need schools
more than any other form of govern
ment aid" said John b. Brown of
Museagee, Oklahoma. Mr. Brown is
Il supervisor of the United States In
dian Service. in charge of Indian
schools among the five Civilized
Tribes"
His address was 4 plea for q larger
government appropriation and de-
scripticn Of his work. At the outset
he asserted that all members Of the
Five Tribes under his supervision are
civilized. The average Indian ne
said. is no more savage, even in his
native state: and the word savage
is generally msused in it's relation To
Indians.
There are twelve boarding schools
in the Five Tribes said Mr.. Brown.
with Il total capacity of about 100
pupils. We have contracts with mis-
sien schools fer 500 additional There
is but one small school III the Cherokee
Nation, with a capacity OF 90 pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23

collecting wages due. amounting to
$5.31 and still awaiting him.
Musa Grant, a tall, powerful Al
bantam, told of his fcndncss for gam
bling, though not for small stakes.
He said he knew that Laciioli had
lost money that week, but he himself
had not gambled with him because the
amounts were not large enough, So he
simply played a few games of casino
but never shook dice with him. Later
he told of visit made by the board
ers at Ii oxford street to Tom Stew
ems place, during the evening of Sep
TENDER 3. but Hiro and Laclioli were
absent, and he did not see the latter
until an early hour. Thursday morn
ing, when he returned home.
Bate Emin, who is employed in Il
shoe shop in Auburn and who was
formerly n bedfellow of CAMS. told
of the gathering at Stevens place and
of the absence of the prisoner His
testimony was not completed when
court adjourned for the day,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
PREDICTS DEFEAT OF
OPPOSERS OF WO-
MAN SUFFRAGE,

Washington. Oct. 22-Defeat for re-
election of all these who oppose the
adoption of Il constitutional amend
mcnt 10 assure nationwide woman
suffrage, including senators and rep
resentatiees in Congress and the mem
bers Of state Legislatures. is the aNoW-
president Of the National American
rived here, today.
DR.. Shaw made this announcement.
today. following Neonference with
Washington Suflragists at which plans
were discussed for advancing the
movement for the proposed amend
ment. she will iraugurate her cam
paign at Lynchburg. Va. next Friday
night, when she will address the Viz
ginia Suffrage League and proposes To
continue ii before other suffrage or
gdnizations in various parts of the
country.
Plans for the convention of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage AS
sociestion t. be held here, in Decem-
Der, were considered at the confer
ence. Action on the constitutional
amendment will be the principal fea :
ture of the convention. In u statement.
TO-DAY, DR.. Shaw denounced the deten-
ton of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst the
English Snffragette leader at Ellis Is
land, characterizins it as ridiculous in
the extreme. he only effect upon wo
mems suffrage in this country, Mrs.
PankEurst's coming would have, she
said, would be to arouse sympathy for
the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Attacks Land Grafters."

"TEe methods OF thnse who prey up
on the land owning Indians Of Okla
home were described and means to
Giro llfnVent them were recommended
by William II. Murray. Member OF
Congress from oklahoma. Mr. Muir
ray was president of the Oklahoma
Constitutional GouS ention and the FIRST
speaker of the House of Representa-
tives of the new State.
His first suggestion was that re-
strictions should be removed rom all
adults of the su-calied Five civilized
Tribes of Oklahoma, who have less
than three-quarters Indian blood. aRe-
stricted" Indians. he explained. were
those who had some restriction upon
the transfer of any portion Of their
allotments or homesteads. Such re.
strirtions apply only to land ana run
with its title and do not affect the per-
son of the owner. since the Oklahoma
Indian enjoys the privileges of the
ballot and is in every way elitssea DIS
a citizen under the State Constitu-
ton. The federal laws now provide
estrictions upon all Indians Of more
than half blood
The full-biooded Indians, said MI
Murray, are the chief objects of at
tack by land grafters. who although
unable to MAKE much head"ay IN ac-
curing title seek by contracts to be
cloud the title in such way that III
the event of the removal OF festfle-
lions they would be almost the only
possihle purchasers. There is one
land eopartnership.t he said. (which
is said to control by lease at least
25o. oO0 acres in the ChickasaW ana
Choctaw Nations, the lands mostly OF
raetriefe1 Indians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Attack UnclelSam
AS a Saloon Keeper

Washington. Oct. 22.--Uncle Sam as
a saloon keeper has drawn the fire of
the Anti-Saloen League. and Secretary
McAdoo is the target at which the
Nominations of the white ribboners
are being hurled. The government
owns and operates large block of
property just south of the treasury, on
which it is proposed to erect homes
for the departments of state. justice
and possibly one other. On the tract.
which is occupied by business build
ings, are three saloons. All of the
tenants rent by the month from the
government.
Heavens cried the Anti-Saloon
League officials when they discovered
this face This is a crime and "a
stain on good citizenship.
Whercupon they took the matter up
with the secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. McAdoo, today, wore a furtive
look.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Boston Produce Market.

Boston. Oct %
'Quotat1ons on flour, grain, millfeed
meal hay and straw are strictly wheie
sale on carload lots to jobbers All other
quotations represent prices to the re-
BEEF'-Whole cattle 13t.
BRAN-235ONi24
BlITER-Northern SLASH: western 81.
CnEESE-New. York twins 11sals.
EORN-No. 3 yellow 49,.
EGGS-Choce 4n46; western So.
460a5. 'p' no pa'e"'5'
HAY-No. geade 205pM2l5O.
LAMBS-Spring 12M12l
!.ARD-Pure l2,
MINED FEED-27M29
nanS-No. z clipped white A.
PORk-Metiium backs 2e25.
r1oIaTOES-White 120MlSO per bag
SUGAR-Granulatcd, 20 bbl lots I4o
NEAL-961I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
MeGRAW DENIES RUMORS.
Report from New York Rumors an
Important Trade.

st. Louis. Oct. a2.-The report from
New York that Edward Konetcby,
first haseman of the St. Louis Nation
ais, is to be sold or traded to New
York. practically is confirmed here.
though no formal announcement has
been made.
Konetehy has been or is to be trad
ed for Catcher Wilson. Outfielder
Snodgrass nr Utility Player Thorpe.
Ottumwa. Ia. Oct. 22.-Manager Me-
Graw of the New York Nationals, to-
day denied all knowledge of any inn
pending trade of players between St.
Louis and his club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Thursday Sheppard ". Guy
Lenny, Johnny Coos VS.. John Cavill
and Dave Powers VS.. Ed Brown. Glou-
cester; Spike Kelly VS.. w. Walters,
Superior, Wis: Tom Mcmahon VS..
Soldier kearns, Rochester. n. Y; II.
Pierce VS.. Young Gradwell, w. Jones
vs.. Ben Leonard and ed Wallace VS..
Jim Murray, Brooklyn.
Friday-Ad Wolgast VS.. Charley
White. Milwaukee: Bartly Connolly vs..
Fred Young, Portland. Me; Phil Walsh
vs.. Young Pindy. Meriden; Jimmy
Duffy VS.. Pete McVey, Geneva; Leo
Kelly VS.. Young Johnson. Pueblo.
Young Lustie VS.. NJ. Allen. Brooklyn.
Saturday-Jim Savage VS.. Al Kubiak,
Young Wagner vs.. Jim Carroll, Pat
White VS.. Banty Lewis, Young Grad
well vs.. l.. Smith. Tim Sullivan VS..
Young Weinert and j. Donnelly vs..
Nj. Brady. New York; Eddie Clabby
VS.. jerry Murphy. Indianapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Some Good Racing
On Topsham Track,

Topsham Me, Oct 22.-(SpeciaD. -
Some excellent racing was seen on the
Topsham fair grounds track, this after
noon three classes being arranged for
horses which had remained over from
the fair of last week. The races We're
witnessed by good sized crowd. AL
though all three classes were won in
straight heats every one was holly con-
tested Features Of the meet were Tie
last quarter of the free-for-all which
Queen Inez did in 50 seconds. and the
first half of the final heat of the zig
class which distance was covered by
Frank Ward in l.0Sa
In the last half of that heat the black
gelding had everything his own way and
after obtaining the lead in the first part
of the race was allowed to take his time
for the remainder. Irving Polite was
the starter. The summary:
FREE FOR-ALL.
Queen Tnez, br IN, by Rex Ameri-
Gus q. II. Willard. .................l l
Thoughtful. CHI CIV. McMinna- i.
Time~2.lss, 2.17a 22s
219 CLASS, TROT AND PACE.
Frank Ward. blk g. by Sterling "a.
f. RUSSELL ...........,............. l l
Eola Patchen, br m CIV. McMinna-
IlOHJ
Dolly Vassar TO m tFred Southard)3 3
Time. 24a. 22la. 2.20i.
223 CLASS, TROT AND PACE.
Don Wilkes. b G by Edward Wilkes
CIV. A. Nelson ......................l ! l
Alice Montague, b m wv. McMinna-
NOM .......:.-...... : Z
Olga Prodigal. m q. W. Willard)3 )
Time-2.23s 223a, 2.264
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
THE SOUIEYMAN TRIAL.
Continued from Page One)

newspapers and rad not seen either
the prisoner or Brdho E;ro.
It is now expected that Lacholi
will take the stand in his own de-
Tense.
In the murder trial the State rested
at T. NJ. Wednesday Among The
witnesses put on by the State at
the opening of the afternoon session,
We,ss Capt. Walsh Of the Lewiston
night police, and officer Crowley. The
latter testified that his attention was
attracted to the prisoner at an early
hour ON the morning of oct. 6. on Pine
street. near the City building. The
officer said that he heard man whist
ling and on approaching him found
him to be Lachioli
The officer asked him where he was
bound 1nd the man replied: Me kill.
lie further asked him where he
wanted to go and the man answered !:
mo. Is" hut could not give name of
| the street.
Capt Walsh came along, accompa-
MED by Officer Shea. and after Ques-
| tioning the man Il few minutes, Oifi-
Ger shea was detailed To take him 20
| Tom stevens place and afterwards
| Capt Walsh ordered his arrest and he
was held for Sheriff Oliver of Saga
dahoc county.
At this point the State rested: and
Charles E. Hosmer of Getcheil &. Hos
| mre. counsel for the respondent. out
| lined the defence to the jury.
| Following the testinonAof Treasur-
err Boothbg of the AndrseSbggn Coun-
| tv Savings Bank of Ifwiston. who
| told Of Souleyman's withdrawal of his
| savines of $235.63, during the forenoon
| of that fatal day. and the story OF
| Charles Cessna that he met Souevman
| in the company of Laelioli and Braho
| Hiro near Hagerty's spring, came the
! testimony of George kowakos, Greek
CANDY merchant of 23s Lisbon street
| Lewiston,
| Kowakos stated that Souleyman en-
teret; his store in company of Lacliol
and Rraho Hiro, early in the after
| noon Of Sept. 3, whore they each ate
three ice creams, each man treating
around. kowakes said their CONVERSE
ton became so loud that he cautioned
them to be more quiet, although he die
not know what they We're talking
about as he could not understand then
language. He identified the prisoner
as one of the men and remembered
Hiro and Souleyman from the photo
graphs shown him among the states
exhibits.
| Malio Bukr, the Albanian lodging
housekeeper. who formerly rented the
third floor at 16 oxford street, Lew
iston, told of Souleyman's arrival at
his place. two days before the muir
der and of his sleeping with Laclioli
He also told the jury that Laclioli
carried sharp knife with a blade
about seven inches long, encased in a
yellowish sheath which he said was
similar to sheath shown him from
among the States exhibits collected
near the supposed scene of the crime
in Topsham.
William L. Robbins. paymaster al
the Bates mill. Lewiston, testified
that the prisoner went to work in the
cloth mill. August 20 and worked
through the week of September | with
} the exception of the afternoon of Sept
3. He also testified that Lacloli left,
Saturday noon, of that week, without
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23

its findings every three months and
all it's hearings should be public. 1t
should have in its charge every In
dian person and all cash belonging to
Indians or tribes. farm lands, mines,
oil wells and other properties. The
rulings of this Commission should be
absolute and final; 1t should elimin-
ate all educated and competent lndi-
ans. making of them citizens.
The speaker asserted that because of
the interference of interested persons
through Congress and otherwise. it
WAS utterly impossible fer one man
to manage successfully the intricate
problem connected with Indian well
fare in this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Weakness in Our
Public Recreation.

Providence. X, l.. Oct. 22.-There
should be more Of the vigorous.
fighting sports of youth among
school children. Dr. William Burdick,
director of the Public Athletic League
of Baltimore, told the state conference
of charities and corrections at its an
nual meeting, today.
The speaker added that there seem
ed to he a decided weakness in the
form of recreation adopted at the
public Fairgrounds. William NJ Bald
win of Washington. ID. c.. Mrs. Ada
Elliott Sheffield of the Massachusetts
Board of Charity and Charles G. Will
Jams, executive secretary of the CleVe-
land Federation of Charity and Phllan-
thropy were other speakers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Pres. Wilson Is
To Keep to Self.

Washington, Oct. 22.-President wilson
let it be known plainly, today, that ne
purposed to be exclusive for the remain
der of the week He had to do 1t. On
Saturday the Chief Executive is to speak
at, the dedication OF the restored Con-
gress hall in Philadelphia and. on Mon
day. lie will deliver an address in Mobile,
Ala, before the Southern Commercial
Congress. For the next two days his en-
gagement list will be kept down to abb
solute essentials
Pressure was brought to bear on Mr..
Wilson to make short talks along the
route on his southern journey but he has
declined to yield. He will travel in a
special train making no stops except at
Mobile on the entire journey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market,

=, New York. Oct %
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. red "a uomi-
nal elf New York export basis and e5a
fob afloat nominal: No. | northern Du
luth 949 fob afioat
cORN-Spot firm: export 7s fob afloat
PORk-Steady
BEEF-Quiet
LARD-Firm; middle west ia70df0s0
BUTTER-Irreguiar: receipts 1s5I .
creamery held extras 30iM31: do. arsts
EGGS-firm: receipts l27os cases.
state, Pa. and nearby hennery whites as
TO size and quality 35a55
PoTATOES-Steady and unchanged
SUGAR-Raw market firm: muscovado
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-23
PirTsroN.

Twelve candidates We're instructed in
the nrst and second degrees at Pitts
ton Grange. last Thursday evening.
Earl Fossett. carrier on route 10. is
having his vacation. Mr. Jones is fill
ing his place.
Jacob Bailey went. Sunday. to Port
land. to meet the boat on which he
has position for the winter.
Fred Rollins of Philadelphia arrived.
saturday fer vacation, which he will
spend with his parents and friends.
Walter Scott went, Friday, to Bos-
ton, for short visit
Mrs. George McCobb returned. Sun
day from Albion. where she had been
to attend the funeral of her uncle.
Mrs. Charlotte Troop, who has been
the guest of her brother in Bath. re-
turned home, Saturday.