davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-17
PREPARING TRANSCRIPT

Circuit Clerk J. H. Hartje is pre- pairing transcript of appeal in the case of the Capitol Food Go. vs Mode & Clayton, which will be taken by the plaintiffs to the supreme court. Judg- ment was rendered for the defend ants in the lower court.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-17
Admission: 5 and 10 cents


President J. J. Doyne of the State Normal, who will preside at the meet ing. Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
The day book., 1913-10-03
ONE ON THE COAL MAN
James Buggins!"

"Why, Bridget" exclaimed the
mistress, so you're not going to
leave me after all? Why did you de-
eide not to marry the coal MANI"
"Well, saw him yesterday for the
first time with his face washed, and
you've no idea, mum, how homely
he is!"-N. Y. World.
The day book., 1913-10-03

JAMES SUGGESTIONS
James Buggins"
James gracefully pirouetted into
the dock and beamed affably upon
the Bench with a smile that utterly
refused to come off. An obese po-
iceman squeezed into the witness
box and kissed the book with a sound
closely akin to that produced by a
cow extricating her hind leg from
tenacious bog, then commenced:
car paws nine, Sattidy night, yer
washup 1 was on dooty in the Moo
Kent Road Sor prisoner lyin' on is
back in the gutter outside the Docks
Fad drunk an, incapable, an took
i'm inter custody, yer washup.
''This prisoner is well known here,
isn't he? His face seems very fami-
liar"
'This ere, yer washup," remarked
the fat policeman, with ponderous
emphasis, while James smile widen
ed visibly, makes the prisoners
n1ueCn appearance dC ILLS elo
court"
Dear mew calculated the deeply
shocked magistrate. "This is the
fiftieth time l have been obliged to
pass sentence upon you. You're an
incorrigible. What are we to do9"
The unregenerate prisoners face
beamed radiantly.
''Well, guv'nor, seein' as 'ow this
'ere is the occasion of our fiftieth
merry meetin', supposin' suppos-
in leaning forward and in a con-
fidential whisper "supposin' you an
me goes over to the Blue Pig and as
a fair ole jubilee together?"
But the magistrate wasn't having
any, and just muttered:
"Six days"
The day book., 1913-10-03
DISTANCE NO OBJECT

& "Miss Rose" said Freddy, blushing
and bashful,, '1'm going to kiss you
every time we get between street
lights on the way home"
.Whereupon the young woman
clutched his arm and pulled him into
a side street.
- whats the idea?" asked Freddy,
wondering if he had been overbold.
"It's twice as far going home that
pway."
3 81 know it." replied Miss Rose,
Ssand there are twice as many street
lights. IN. Y. World.
The day book., 1913-10-03

An American called upon to re-
turn thanks for the distinguished
strangers at a public dinner, said:
.This is Quite unexpected; in fact,
when l came into this room l felt
much like Daniel in the lions den.
When Daniel got into that place and
looked round, he thought to himself,
ssWhoever's got to do the after-dinner
speaking, it won't be n1e!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
SERBS CAPTURE
US bULGAR|ANS

Belgrade, July 1.-THE latest ad-
vices report the Servian troops ad.
vancing in the direction of Istep and
Kobene
A cabinet meeting was held at the
foreign Office tonight at the conclu-
sion of which it was announced that
hostilities were proceeding energetic
ally all along the whole line.
Newspaper reports say the Ser
vians captured 20 Bulgarian officers,
IS non-commissioned officers and 100
men during the fighting Monday.
A sensational story was published
that the Bulgarians at Guevgheli
treacherously killed the Servian Ma
jor Vasitch, on the morning after he
had been their guest in camp to cele-
brate the supposed acceptance of ar.
filtration by both governments
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
MANY NATIONS Will
PUT BAN ON OPIUM

70 8 . ~ : Z
THE Hagns July >.z-7Representa-
tivessof n nations gathered here FOL
the resumptioa of'stte second 'iffTeria
tional opium conference. which was
opened by Foreign Minister of Meth.
erlands Jonllher Reneke Demarsei
Vanswineren, who accepted the hon
oarary presidency. The Dutch dele
gate was elected permanent president.
Among The, delegates are tour from
the United States. The conference
will examine into the possibility or
enforcing the the ratification or
these powers which signed a general
convention drawn in 1892. and the
president appealed for the co-opera-
ton of all states in stemming the tide
OF the increasing use of drugs. #E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
Energy Must be Left at
Home After Reaching the
Port Of Energy
Energy Will Hold q Chautau.
qua That viii be Chuck
Full Of Energy
Energy Has Arranged a Pro-
gram That Has Touches
Of Energy

Energy, N. d.. July 1.-The second
annual assembly of the Energy Chau'
ta,lqua has secured one of the best
and livaliest programs to be found
at any chautauqua in the state. There
is not a dull day in the entire ses-
sion and while the Chautauqua is one
OF the youngest in the state, it will
be attended by thousands of people
from Mclean county and the Missouri
Slope.
Among its lecturers will be found
the greatest men of the northwest
men who have accomplished some
thing and are willing to tell their
neighbors about it. Among these are
found Perry G. Holden the Corn King,
Hugh J. Hughes, Champion of Coop
GRAFTON, Governor Hanna. A. p. Bow
en-, Senator Mcdowell, Herbert e.
Fish and many others. ...r
The entertainers include the lmpe'
rial Quartet. the finest quartet of the
Twin Cities, Jubilee Singers, Carter,
the Cartoonist, and other musical or
ganzations. The Washburn and un'
derwood bands will render music on
different days. Old Settlers Day,
Fourth of July and, In fact, every
day, are special days. A class IN
domestic science, another in current
topics end both. boys and girls
club will furnish profitable pastime
for. all.
The Chautauqua park, which is one
Of. the piettiest in the state, has been
fixed up this year as never before,
and everything points to large en-.
campment.
Press day, on which the editors OF
Mclean county and the Missouri
Slope will gather, will be observed on
Saturday, July 18th. On this day
Governor Hanna will speak.
chautauqua Program Complete.
That the Energy Chautauqua will
be among the best in the state IS
shown by the completed program.
The park was never prettier and a
force of men are busy putting 1t in
shape for the big meeting. Manager
Stanley is busy putting on the finish
Confined on Page b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
Many Going to Testify 10
Latest Developments
. IN Probing Gases
Inquiry TO be Made Into the
Paid Press Bureaus
Of Corporations
Former President OF the
Manufacturers ASSoCla.
lion Subpoenaed

Washington, July with witness
es headed for Washington from many
directions to testify on the newest
developments in the senate's lobby
investigation, Chairman Overman to-
night gave hint of further sensa-
tions of the committees activities.
Inquiry has been under way for
some time, it is understood, into the
operations of the paid press bureaus
conducted by large corporations and
the interests" The committee ex-
poets to determine to what extent
the paid publicity agents have been
employed to attempt to influence pub.
lie opinion or to direct federal legisla.
ton. VIA.
The charges OF Martin NJ. MulhalI.
former representative of the Manu-
facturers' association, regarding his
lobbying operations, will not be for
mally opened until Tuesday.
Tomorrow's hearing will be dvot
ed primarily to the testimony of Wall
street men who are believed to have
information regarding the lobbying
activities in New York, in which the
names of congressman have been
freely used Developments indicated
that officers Of the senate and men,
bers of the lobby committee have
been secretly busy for, several days
procuring new information, the ma
|ture OF which has been Tc0nce called
Kirby Makes Denial. N
San Francisco, Cal. July L.
''Brought.on Brandenburg was never
in the employ of the National Asso-
citation OF Manufacturers"
This was the reply of John Kirby.
Confined on Page -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
Union and Confederate Sol.
dierS Address the Old
War Veterans
Rebel yeIl' Given After
Governor Tenor Con-
CludeS Speech
ueat Reaches the Hundred
Mark and Fifth Death
is Reported

Gettysburg Pa, July LIN the
glare of a pitiless sun that sent the
mercury over the hundred mark, the
armies of the North and South began
the formal exercises set to marke the
semi.centennial Of the battle of Get
tysburg. The veterans to the num-
Der Of fifteen Thousand, army officers
estimated, filed into the big tents set
apart for the exercises and sat in the
haze of the heat ior two hours and
shook the camp with cheers when the
speakers made reference to reunit-
cd nation. -''. -
Every seat under the canvas was
taken long before Secretary of War
Garrison and Governor Tener, the ora
tors Of the day, came chugging up in
automobiles. Although men in gray
were far outnunbered by those in
blue. There were probably a thous.
and Southerners in the amphitheatre,
and what they lacked in numbers
they made up in lung power.
When Gov. Tener finished his
speech, General Young, Commander.
in-chief of the United Confederate
Veterans, arose slowly and bowing to
him said
Il will give you something no one
else can give you. We will give you
the rebel yell.
Nine famous Confederate officers
and thousand soldiers OF the south
gave it so loud that it was heard far
back in the crowds towards Gattys.
burg.
When General Young stepped for
ward to deliver his address he was
greeted with wild enthusiasm, by
Union veterans, led by Commander-in-
Chief Beers, giving him three lusty
cheers and a Tiger"
Young's speech captured the audi
ence and he was overwhelmed by
handshakes. Among the two hun
dred guests on the platform were
Governors LDerhart of Minnesota,
Mann OF Virginia, McCreary of Ken
lucky, and several Confederate gem
erals. '.if'
All through last night the veterans
Continued from Page 81
d. y 70 . 4. y H . .t u ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
Heads Of COP. Postmaslers
Falling in Violation Of
Civil Service
So States Representative
Young Of the Second
Dakota District
Cites Case at Valley City
and Refers to BurleSOD'S
Order No. III

Washington, July l.-Representa.
tive Young Of North Dakota declared
today that to enrich their campaign
fund, the democrats are violating the
principles of the civil service law and
removing republican postmasters to
replace them by democrats.
He believes it is being done in
large offices, as we'll as smaller ones,
and that Order No. III, recently IS
sued by Postmaster General Burla-
son, was framed for this purpose.
Too Much Power to Inspectors.
POSTMASTER General Burleson has
issued Order NO. III, under which
postotfice inspectors have gone about
the country, and by means of trivial
and technical faults in postoftices
have resulted in the removal of re-
publican incumbents,' said Mr..
Young today. Es,.. Is
81 have not seen this order, but !
have been given the substance Of il,
and know that it gives the inspect
ors the greatest latitude in making
their inspections, and they have tilet
reports of technical violations of The
regulations on which recommends
tions for the removal OF republican.
postmasters were based. ,.4
Cites Valley City Case.
THE most glaring instance Of the
violation Of the spirit of the civil
service principles announced by Pres
ident Wilson wilson has been '.4 at Valley Y
City. . NJ,
Postmaster w. H. Pride is serving
under commission that does not TX
pire until 1915, and yet an informed
that his removal has been recon-
mended by an inspector. There was
not a single objection to Mr.. Prices
CONTINUED on Page y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
Decision Reached After Lonq
Debate BY the Senate
Democrats
Restrictive Tax Proposed Gil
Tobacco Production TO
Prevent Monopoly
Tariff Bill Now Almost Ready
7. l0f the Committee OF
the Whole

F. Washington, July I The Senate
Democrats approached the hlal agree
.rent on the Underwood. Simmons
tariff Bill in caucus late today when
they made the FOLLOWING decisions on
important contested points.
The Mutual LIE insurance com
panies are exempted from payment
Of an income tax on premiums return
ed to policy holders in the torn Of
dividends. .., ,
The stamp tax Of one leAth OF one
cent FER pound WAS agreed to for all
trading on cotton futures. the tax to
be refunded when il'r cotton is ac.
lually delivered
An agreement was reached to vote
tomorrow on the Hitchcock amend
ment proposing. a restrictive tax on
tobacco production to prevent monop-
oily. H., e48 IL
The finance committee members
held another meeting tonight TO de-
eide the questions referred back from
the caucus. The caucus will resume
work tomorrow and it is believed the
final paragraphs will be reached be
fore night ,,;'.,+,.s.s. q. .a.
The decision TO exempt the earn
ings which mutual life insurance com.
lpanies later distfibntcsto policy hold;
erss came. after a 1MsNaebate: I:
Senator Hitchcock s. fight to secure
the adoption OF the tobacco amend
.rent was carried over until adjourn,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
UNCLE SAM HAS
A. Big. B WAO. LEFT.

~ washington, July 1.auncle Sam
closed the fiscal year OF 1913 with a
surplus OF over $4,000, 900, represent
ing the excess of'receipts over eXpen-
ditures, exclusive of the Panama Ca
nal andp,lblic debt transactions made.
This exceeds last years surplus by
$75c,OOO. The Panama Canal eNpen-
ditmes. and the public debt transac-
tions, however, wiped out the surplus
OF ordinary receipts over ordinary cx-
penditnras and created deficit for the
year OF over $2,0o0,G00. The totll
receipts for the. fiscal year amounted
to over $T23.00),00O, while the or:li-
100000 H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
OBSERVANCE or DOMINION DAY

Ottawa, Ont, July dominion
Day, the forty-sixth anniversary of the
Confederation, was observed in the
customary manner throughout Cana
da today. In the capital all the Gov
ernment offices and majority of the
places of business were closed and
the day was celebrated as general
holiday. Athletic and sporting con-
tests formed leading feature of the
celebrations in nearly all the cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
A|RSH|P CROSSES ..
LAKE MICHIGAN

Chicago, July LOGAN A. Villas,
an amateur aviator of Chicago, made
the first aeropane flight across Lake
Michigan. The trip was made in a
hydroaeroplana from st. Joseph. Mich.
to Chicago. and consumed an hour
and thirty minutes about half an
hour more than the aviator estimated
it would take. The course was
about IS miles .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
ARKANSAS REPUBLICAN CON.
VEkTIOk.

Little Rock, Ark, July 1.-Arkan-
sas republicans met in state, conven-
ton here today to nominate a candi-
date for governor to succeed Cover
nor Joseph I. Robinson, who resign
ed to accept election to the United
States senatorship. The gubernator-
ial election will be held July %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
DENVER SELECTED

Washington. July l.-Denyer was
selected as the meeting place TOR the
next Triennial Convention in 1916 OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men anl .tnginemen. w. f. Carter
Of Peoria, ILL.,, was elected president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
GOING TO UNDERWOOD,

Miss Minnie Evingson Of Kindred,
~. d., was a visitor in Bismarck, and
will 90 to Underwood this morning,
where she will be the guest of friends
for several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02

day after the accident. but the. smol.
dering fire and the mass Of twisted
girders and broken concrete kept the
firemen and wrechers from recover
ing the other bodies, ,at once. This
picture shows firemen pouring tons OF
water into the ruins from the rail-
road tracks. (AJ Top Of one of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02

The7total death toll of the fire holo-.
caust at the Hustled Milling and Ele-
vator company's plant, Buffalo, N. ",
was expected to reach so. An explo-
sion of dust hurled many instantly
into eternity and manned 60 others,
some Of whom have since died. About
a score Of bodies were recovered the.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02

elevators which did not collapse.
OBJ Heart OF the ruins, where many
were lost and where search for bodies
was not begun until after the ruins
cooled. The wrcckage was piled 60
feet high at this point. (C) One Of
the freight. cars from which firemen
fought the blaze.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
ELEMENTS KILL IS /.
AT PI1TSBURG

. !: :: : {. : > = = : : : : {: :. :
: Pittsburgh, July six are !
): dead from the heat, 8 drown ::
:. ed while seeking relief in the .
: rivers. and scores Of prostra- !!
: tions marked the heat wave !
: today. At least four were kill !
: ed in an electric storm this af- !
|: ternOon. Sis IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
MANY NAVAL
men RETIRED

Washington, July l.-Fourteen ma
val officers were selected by the
"plucking board" including several
OF the best known men in the navy,
today, and placed on the retired list
along with ten others who voluntar-
lily asked for retirement. Those fore
ed off the list included Captain Temp
lin NJ. Pottes, commanding the Battle
chip louisiana, Captain Washington
|. Chambers, on duty at Washington
in charge Of the navy aviation corps:
Captain John G. Quimby, command
ing the naval training station at Nor
folk, Va, Capt. John NJ. Elliott, com.
manding the armored cruiser Mary
land of the Pacific station; Capt.
Chester M. Knepper of the naval war
college at Newport, r. l., Captain
Potts, who heads the list, was the
center of a storm early in the pres
ent administration when it was an.
nounced his promotion to be Rear Ad-
miral be held up until he had had 4
more extended sea service. Under
the preceding administration he had
been serving as a secret aid for the
personnel OF the fleet. He was re.
tired in his present grade. All will
receive three quarters pay.
MOTHERS PENSIONS IN JERSEY.
Trenton, n j., July County
clerks throughout New Jersey report
numerous applications for widows
pensions under the new state law,
ol, 81
der the provisions of the law a PEN
sion of SO month is to be paid to
widows with one child under the age
of 16 years. Fourteen dollars a month
will be allowed for two children un-3
der 16, with 81 month for each addi-
tional child under that age. ],
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
INDIAN MEpplNe.

Father Eeede arrived in the city
Tuesday afternoon, from Cannonball.
being on his way to Berthold, where
he will today unite an Indian couple.
in wedlock, according to the rites OF
the Episcopal church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02
; I: : : + = = = l: !: !. =
THE WEATHER.

!: THE WEATHER.
!: North Dakota-Fair Wed.
: nesday; warmer east portion;
: Thursday fair.
!: South Dakota - Generally l
; fair Wednesday and Thursday. Z
: Minnesota - Fair Wednes-
+ day; warmer northwest: cool. &
: Or northeast Thursday; fair (
s moderate Winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02

Continued from Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-02

Confined Con on Page 81
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

Official repOrs, technical dc-
counts and highly cOlOred news
paper stories of the lives led by
the inmates of the hospitals for
the criminal insane have frequent
ly been printed. Here are excerpts
from a book, written solely for the
general public WithOut bias and
not in a scientific pein, which most
entertainingly describes conditions
there from personal observation.
The author is Dr.. Edward Hunt
ingtOn Williams, physician at the
MatteaWaH State Hospital for the
Insane. II mas published by Funk
g. WdgndHs and called "The Wall
ed City,"
The Washington times., 1913-08-17

He was taken to the Tenderloin po-
lice station and there charged with
murder.
The next morning he was arraigned
before Coroner DOoley an committed
To the TonbF. In two days he was in
diCtcd for murder. Then followed the
long delay unutil the trial
The entire Thaw family rallied to
the support of Harry. His mother
was on the ocean at the time and she
did not learn of the tragedy until she
landed in England. She returned i'm
mediately.
The Countess of Yarmouth an
rounced that she would come over for
the trial TO be near her brother
Dolphin NJ. Demas. who had won a
great reputation on the Pacific coast
for oratory. was retained as the coun-
sci for the defense
Beginning of Trial.
The trial opened on January o, 1907,
before Justice Fitzgerald. sitting in the
court of General sessions. It was not
until February that a jury was Sc
lected, after 237 talesmen had been ex-
amined. Assistant District Attorney
GarTan made the opening address for
the state, really remarkable speech
for such a trial. The address lasted
just seven minutes. and in two hours
the case of the State was made out
The defense took just twelve weeks.
The remarkable feature was the tes-
timOny of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. She
went on the stand apparently pust a
slip of girl, and in a brilliant duel
With District Attorney Jerome came
on triumphant after the most terrible
cross-eNaminatiOn TO which any woman
was ever subjected. There was but
one thing that could be told to save
her husband. and the young wife told
that II was the story OF her life from
the beginning. and especially the story
OF her relations with the man who had
made up mart Of her life.
She told how she had begun to pose
to support her mother and brother:
how she had been brought to New York:
show she was first turned down at the
stage door because she was too young.
and then of her first engagement and
of meeting stanford White
The careful plan Of White to gain the
confidence OF her mother was all made
clear. Finally she told of the night
when she. she declared had been lured
to the Madison Square Garden tower
studio and there drugged by the man
she had come to trust. The decitaI
made terrible impression on the fury
A Wonderful Story.
But the elimination of the story was
when the girl-wife told Of her trip
abroad and of the night in Paris when,
after refusing to marry Harry Thaw
she told him the reason she must say
NO" II was a wonderful story, won
derfully told. and the effect on the jury
was evident.
other witnesses took the stand, in !