davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
Nothing for Men to Be Proud or

FTER pointing that there 10000 more women
"A in Great Britain than and that votes Tor women
would mean men in minority, Lord Northette England
foremost newspaper publisher, recent interview gave
that as the reason the suffragets would never WIN
mo seif-respectng is going to be dominated by
women" he said THE OF England will not tolerate
rule by women
Then in the breath. calmly unconscious oil inc m
consistency he said that do have the ballot
they don't it.
1t might Though it didn't have occurred to the noble
lord to explain why his nation has many more women
than men It's not work of for she makes the boy
babies and girl babies balance.
Offhand and at hazard should guess 1t was sign
that rule by men hadn't been very successful surely
condition OF things which mpes 10000 men to quit inc
homeland hike the colonies for ireer chance aoe"
sneak well for the way the homeland is being run
OF course remains be proved that II women had
the ballot matters would be betered It's rather probable
don't YOU think that could hardly make matters much
worscs 80.
But note the unconscious orysm OF Lord Northeltes
mind which he SAYS is OF mind OF % British males
in every hundred.
Perhaps it will help you understand the desperation
OF the sufagets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
GETS NEW BICYCLE

WASHINGTON. oct IL Robert
Crawford mes niger boy recently
struek by President Wilson's auto
mobile. received "A new bicycle. the
pfoaldont'H gift in place ~ the one
smashed IN the accident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
A Word for "Bob" Hesketh

1OJTNCIIMAN ROBERT B. HESKETH, who on Thurs
~ day will step behind the big flat top mayoaty
desk and relinqush Mayor George F. Cotter should
not be pass of his brief executive career with
out word OF commentator.
Acting Mayor Hesketh has served his short term well
He has had little say but he has acted promptly and with
good Judgment upon all matters that have come to him Tor
final consideration.
His refusal the proposed Goddard charter com
mission of IS and to add confusion to situation that
seemed for time be getting away from the people,
earned for him the approval OF all who honestly endeav
ornr 70 secure for Seattle form of government
His veto dog muzzlng ordinance in spite OF the
publicity campaign engineered by the health commissioners
office proves him official possessed OF the courage
of his convictions.
What Mr. Heskeh has done during his brief mayoralty
career has been without that confusion and disturbance
which we have grown to look for in city affairs, but
which seems unnecessary it annoying and prudea
to good government
JUDGES humanf they they are not above criticism
recall, either.
congressional OF James Buchanan Who
later became president relieved OF the In
qunous law II not now crime 10 crfaese a
legislatures In Washington refused TO pass
either judicial recall antLeontempt law
THE that smothered, judge
bands affections worth
cuckoo. these times
Wilson's Mexican second to
Of the OF North Caro-
nj to he OF South Carolina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

AMERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION condemns Wilson's eur
rency bin Invasion Of the liberty OF t een
socialist GOT 10
pretty considerable liberty citizen But perhaps those banker
believe bankers citizens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
DAILY HEALTHOGRAM

disturb show direct effect upon
kind OF IN e''' " '"
out for hair. Take OF IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

Here's ". Jones ideas OF Safety
first:
Hs never va. tnfarsf. - many have
been
whus stopping to Ears upon gowns that
arc thin
For sii,s and she x.Fay his eyes hars no
thirst
lie never IL ,ranpisd. hts rules safety
first
Tho streets tragic harvest sseh daY
greater grows
Men fan whns they case on disphanous
clothes
Ha, never his nam. with ,hs wounded
VNu see.
Styles come and Their a.. s;iii hts rule
IL safety
You wonder. perhaps. Why he moves with
such caro-
Ana seldom takes ttrns a, ths Isiis. 90
stare
why he l. man never struck from
pahfudr
How he always escapes II 10 simple
Hes ttind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
aNr0lS7Ia, AENdVSl0Hs.yE,sg

Editor Most Anything
just out OF hospital after
pleasant soiourn OF three weeks.
Lots OF fun In a hospital. Ono OF
ou- favorito sports was a game wo
played every time tho Institution
received flowers. which were dis
tributod through tho warda We'd
take tho death notices tn the
parc~s and then try 10 gucsA which
funerals the flowers came from.
Great little idea. that one OF send.
ing flowers from funeral to n
hospital Cheers up the patients.
S O. =.
The Long and Short Of H.
w T.. short wantsi 80 si'ness ~
the case of ur . " tsnus vas arrested
this narmtns 10 Kansas city u" vas
.ut pseasd scr sha Aprit 1914. term u
court. bat i~e sawn tn order 90 ssrApe
sestisyins Columbia tMsp University
Mlssoufian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
Yes, Who7
lMposslRLE.

IMPOSSIBLE.
Didn't Oliver Goldsmith
once live hore7" asked tho tour.
lat.
II don't remember tho
name" said the janitor. who
wac the CENT?"
"Tie was n poet"
Then It's hardly lttely that
he ever lived here. Sir. We
always demand tho rent In ad.
vance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

New Works I 4. m. eurfew 10 70
be lifted. thus saving 10, of New
York folk the trouble Of having
to so 10 bed to pass away tho time.
WY Many Men Endure Living In
St. Louis.
wh~n a guastrs II dollar ia presented
70 a conductor. ths passenger. nina tlfnrs
out % ton. receives tma dimes snd guar
ter st Louis fMay Republican.
Rot rssssrfav 'twas ia his rnini.
Awaks. Or IN tis dreams
To-day 30 cares 30 los abpu;
The standing - the fsAtns
The "sma-" woman OF tsia.
comes the word from Paris. will
keep her hands In her pockets.
which are TO be built especially for
that purpose. This. OF course. re-
fers &c the unmarried women. The
married ones will keep their hands
in their husbands pockets Also
built especially for that purpose.
~ bunch OF congressman have
been debating as 10 which IN the
mole cultured. a girl who can cook
or ere who can play the piano. =
postcards r. L. r. They ought to
see my girl She cooks the dinner
every evening. waHhea the diehes
anf then beats the piano so that
We reduce the valuation per cent
to allow for wear and tear
First the bridegroom thinks the
world Is laughing with him. then
he thinks 1t IL laughing at him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
II Was the imperator, We Believe.
That Steamed Down the Seloto.

N was the tmpefator, we osileNe'
That Steamed Down the Seioto.
OF course. the fiogd in ohio and indl'
ana had done its wnret before tho army
officers arrived on the scene. but In the
trail ~ the flood follow epldemics This
year they never came Down tho Mus.
kinEun and Beiot0 came hospital relief
ships. loaded with doctors ana vaccine
for typhoid. smallpox and spinal menIns
sitls Thu Worlds work.
Mrs. psnkhurst's contract pro.
vldes that she receive 10 per cent
of all over $4,000 OF the receipts
Of her first New York meeting.
with a guarantee OF 81 500. Some
body should show tho figures to
Bran.
No need OF Mrs. Pankhurst going
without food. eh3
Yes, Who7
who's the guy that put tho
strings in beans?
Who put the sand in spinach
Who put tho Jumps In pumpkin
pic?
Who put tho veal in canned
chicken?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

Wilson's Mexican Second to
barring Sermon Mount
North
lima to the oil Carolina.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

aake.Maekay suit snothered, Iudg
valuation Of her
hands affections sooooo
. som times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

A Minneapolis woman gave fly
Killer 10 her husband. Score an
other for the antifly crusade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

The women Of Bralnerd. MINI,
have pledged themselves not "a
wear any plumago on their hats.
Add us TO the list.
That makes four OF VS..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

ARE JUDGES humanr ~ they are. they are not above
or recall either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14
THE REST HAIR TONIC II

tho world is persistent care. DC
cupationa or environment which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

James Buchanan Who
federal statutes relieved Of the In
ioutous contempt crime 10 crieetse
Judge, Washington refused TO
her a judicial recall antLeontempt law
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-10-14

SEA
trains
q m
G 20.
Ticb|
Wsstt|
tEth |
EvfI
trains
trains
%
S0i
daily
1 FTe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
Charge Mine Man
With BLACkMAIL

Ogden, Utah, Nov. 5.-Myron A.
Smith, railroad and mining man, was
arrested yesterday by Federal officers
on complaint of NJ. c. Galloway Of
Salt Lake City, postoffice inspector,
and held to appear before Commits
sioner Corn at Ogden on Thursday, to
answer to the charge of blackmailing
Mrs. Ralph d. Bristol through a letter
sent on pril 2, and attempting to
blackmail David C. Eccles by letter
sent on Oct. /. Err
In the letter sent Eccles, made
part of the complaint against Smith,
is the following:
81 will tell you what have made
up my mind to do with you if you
don't pay this money to me Friday
night, the third of the onth. l am
going to murder you. am not going
to give you ghost of show. am
going to shoot you like dog; you
will never live to enjoy the old mans
money"
Blackmailers obtained $500 from
Mrs. Bristol. The home Of Leroy
Eccles was dynamited Saturday night
by the blackmailers.
Bail for Smith was fixed at $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
FIELDER Wins
IN new jersey

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 5.-Returns
from Tuesdays state election while
not officially tabulated, indicate that
James F. Fielder, democrat, will re-
.ceive a plurality Of at least thirty
three thousand over Edward Stokes,
republican, in the governorship race
The democrats also gained control
Of both branches of the legislature.
The state senate stands eleven de-
mocrats to. two republicans, and the
assembly will be composed Of thirty
six .deocrats and twenty-four republi-
cans This will insure a democratic
majority OF thirteen on a joint ballot
to make certain the selection by the
legislature of democratic comptrol-
ler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
Commissioner v. c. Taylor
Says Big Companies Should
Open Their Books
Increase 10 Price Of Fidelity
and Surety Bonds apparent.
Iy an Agreement
Fears Insurance Business Is
Drifting Toward State
Rate Making

That the business of insurance in
North Dakota is drifting straight to.
wards the rocks and shoals of state
regulation of rates. If not state rate
making itself, was the opinion express
ed by Insurance Commissioner w. c.
Taylor today. This fact may not be
apparent to the casual observer" said
Mr.. Taylor NOR even to the insur-
ance companies, but the straws show.
ing which way the wind is blowing
are flying thick and fast around the
department of insurance, just the
same.
Take the matter of fire insurance
rates for example. A good deal of re-
rating has been done in this state
during the past year, and from the
inffuiries, complaints and protests
coming to this office it ould seem that
in each case the rates are being re-
vised upward. If such is the case, can
that sort of revision be justitied9
During the year 1912 the average
loss in this state was fraction over
g3 per cent. In other words. for every
dollar paid the fire insurance cOmpan.
les for premiums. So cents were re-
turned by them in payment of losses.
That would leave AZ, cents out of each
dollar @for operating expenses and
profit Statistics show that the op.
Grating expenses of all fire insurance
copanies doing business in the United
States during 1912 averaged 3S.6 per
cent, SO that on the basis Of last
years business companies operating in
Nothr Dakota earned or saved S.4
per cent over and above all expenses.
This saving was on the underwriting
end of the business alone, and does
not take into account the profits aris
ing from the investment of capital and
interest on surplus and unearned pre-
MUM account.
another considerations: The last
legislative assembly enacted a law
establishing fire marshal depart
ment, and this department has been
in active operation for several months.
It is reasonable to suppose that It's
activities have tended to minimize
Confined on Page 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
fierce BATTLE
RACES ON Street
During STRIKE

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 5-An ef-
fort to resume street car traffic which
has been tied up since Friday by the
strike, resulted in the serious injury
of seven strikebreakers and two po.
licemen.
A car operated by the strikebread-
ers was demolished. A crowd of sew.
eral thousand persons, many armed
with bricks, surrounded the car and
prevented it's progress, while down.
pour Of missiles from the roofs and
Winows of buildings threatened the
lives of the strikebreakers and po.
lice.
Indications last night were that the
militia would be called out today.
Commercial organizations have pre-
sented a unanimous request to Gov
ernor Ralston for troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
SEE SUICIDE PACT |
N .B6JBlf DEATH

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-A man the
police identified as Edward lkerd, of
Bedford, Ind, shot and killed an un-
known woman and then killed himself,
today. The. police suggested suicide
pact, as the cause of the double TRACE
dy. Nv
Ikerd was identified by a note the
police found in his pocket, which in
dicated that he has a wife and chill
dren at Bedford. The note read as
follows:
Goodbye little girl and babies; my
one last Wish was to make you happy,
but you could not be contented. I
have no desire to live if cannot have
you and babe. Take good care Of her
and never tell her what became Of me.
Notify my aunt, Mrs. Sitter, and tell
her 1t was my last wish to be buried
in the Ikred cemetery Goodbye,
with broken heart, your Ed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
FUNK Denies He
EVER SAW WOMAN

Chicago, Nov. 5.-The state rested
it's case against Daniel Donahoe and
Isaac Stieffel, lawyer and detective,
charged with conspiring to defame
Clarence Funk.
Funk put the finishing touches on
the testimony for the prosecution by
taking the witness stand and declar'
ing he had never seen Mrs. John
Henning before she testified in this
trial and disclosed what she alleged
to be a motive for the attacks on
Funk by repeating a portion of his
testimony in the Lorimer investga'
ton.
The defense was not ready to pro
ceed Wednesday, but will open its
case today.
An investigation was begun into an
alleged attempt to tamper, with the
jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
Official Washington Awaits
With Blted Breath
nuefta's Answer
Relations Regarded Too DEL
iCate for Slightest Public
Discussion
Interest at ihe Capital Is
Growing More Tense
Every Day

Washington, Nov. 5.-Waiting
word from Provisional Presiden:
Huerta is the attitude of official Wash
ingtOn int he Mexican situation.
Administration officials still refuse
to shed any light on their last CON-
munication, which conveyed to Huer-
ia the desire of the United States
that he eliminate himself from the
tangled situation.
Their attitude is that the discussion
publicly of delicate phases of the
problem might defeat the ends
sought. The feeling here is one of
tense interest, especially regarding
the course to be pursued If Huerta de.
cHnes to abdicate. .e
Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 5-The con-
stitutionalist forces are closing in on
Piedras Negras and last night the
Mexican government troops were
sleeping on their arms in anticipa>
ton of an attack. .. 80
Early last night the constitutions
alists were reported within five miles
of the town and advancing from all
sides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
find FARMERS
MANGLE|D| BODY

Plaza, N. D., Nov. 5.-Andrev Run
ming, a we'll known farmer, was found
dying on the prairie, about two miles
north of here today, with his foot
caught in the whipple-tree and head
and upper part of his body mangled.
From the position in which Run.
ming was found it is believed that he
dragged several miles, as both ears
were torn from the head and the flesh
from his shoulders. His right foot
was caught in the whipple- tree behind
the team. He was discovered at
500 Up. M, and taken at once to this
city, where he died during the night.
His right leg was also broken.
Mr.. Running was SIS years of age
and leaves a wife and three children.
He was a we'll known and popular
farmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
new feature IS
WRITTEN IN THE
CURRENCY BILL

+ Washington, Nov 5..--A new feature
was tentatively written into the ad-
ministration currency bill by the SEN
ate committee after a day of heated
discussion.
The plan was characterized by
Chairman Owen, chic administration
supporter, in the committee as "eQui-
valent to, central bank"
He said the committee adjourned
with the matter still up in the air
The new scheme will provide for the
Capitalization OF one half of the re-
serves to be held by the regional
banks in the proposed new system.
THIS proportion will be placed un-
der the control of the federal reserve
board and will be located in Wash.
ington and be administered for the
aid and convenience of the entire
banking system.
Talk of democratic caucus to
consider the progress being made by
the committee was quieted Wednes-
day. Members of the committee took
the position that a caucus would not
help in the disposition of the bill.
The president sent for Senator
Weews, Massachusetts republican
member of the banking and currency
committee last night and discussed the
situation with him for an hour.
1t is believed the president told
Weeks just what parts of the house
bill he considered fundamental and es-
sential and what features he regard.
ed as debatable. ,4. -st Is, y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
Sylvia Paallh ''IllI' hu'st Announ-
ces Formation Of VoIun-
Ter Guard +. .
Sir Francis vane, Boer War
Veteran viii Command
Auxiliary III.
One American Hurt nsBattJe
with Pqiee following
W0miIs Speech

London, Now BY clever STRAIT
egm, which hqpdwinkcd a large force
of police semitic prevent her speak
ing, Sylvia Pankhurst was enabled to
announce at hoWha-hs, in East. End,
London, last might, the information
of a volunteer corps organized under
the command fOff Captain Sir Francis
Vane, Boer War 4veteran, for the pro
lection of militant sufragettes and
labor unionistS.
Vane explained he proposed to es-
tablish labor draining corps. Miss
Pankhurst said 5the plan was based
on the Ulster model and that she ex-
pected the same immunity from gov,
ernment interference as Sir Edward
Carson, the Ulster leader, enjoyed.
When Miss ,Pankhurst left the meet
ing she was surrounded by a body
guard and escaped, after a lively bat
tie with the police. who were com
PEELED to draw clabs. The crowd re.
taliated with sticks and as. result,
several belligerents were injured
among them Zolio Emerson, jackson,
Mich. IL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
GOVERNOR REQUESTS
PEOPLE TO REMEMBER
GETTYSBURG ADDRESS
To the citizens of North Dakota:

To the citizens of North Dakota:
Wednesday, November 10Th, next.
will mark the FifIieth Anniversary Of
the dedication of the Soldiers Gene
terry upon the Battlefield of Gettys
burg. At that dedication Abraham
Lincoln delivered an address that
will live for all time in the hearts OF
the people.
May l not ask the teachers of tie
schools, the officers of our civic, fra
ternal and patriotic orders. the old
soldiers of the state and our good peo-
pie generally to remember that day
and in some fitting and proper man.
ner to set apart at least a portion OF
the day to the reading Of the speech
delivered by President Lincoln and
to a review of his life and character?
L. B. HANNA,
-, Governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
MYSTERY HIDES FATE Of
Grew OF ABANDONED ship

brig, Mary Celeste, which was found
abandoned at sea, some 40 years ago.
The fate Of her crew was never
known.
Indications are that the crew hasti-
ly gathered together supply Of pro-
visions before leaving the ship, which
was in perfect condition, with $1,000
worth of salt fish in the hold.
No other vessels have reported Q
sign of the crew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
CRISIS IN STRIKE
SITUATION Brings
SECRET CONFERENCE

Calumet, Nov. 5.-At the request of
Governor Ferris, George NICHOLS,
Grand Rapids, who is assisting Fro.
scouting Attorney Lucas of Houghton
county. in prosecuting the cases aris-
ing from the copper strike. conferred
with the supervisors and Sheriff Hopt-
ing of Keweenaw county. relative to
the seriousness of the situation in that
part of the strike district and the
necessity of keeping troops there.
Nichols would not divulge the infor-
nation received but it is said that he
will report to the governor that it is
still necessary to keep soldiers in
Keeweenaw and part Of Houghton
counties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06

At the conclusion Of McReynold's ar.
gument the session adjourned, the
court taking the matter under con-
siderati0n.
when the interlocuatory decree is
entered said McReynolds, "the
government will be ready to pass up
on the character of the reorganiza-
tion plan"
During the delivery Of his closing.
argument, McReynolds scored Cyrus
cCormick, whom he called the found.
er of the Harvester trust" because
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
DEATH STRIKES
IN WELL BOTTOM

Plaza, N. D., Nov. 5.-John Olson, a
we'll digger, while working twelve
miles west of here was accidentally
killed when a rock fell into the
we'll striking him on the head and
breaking his leg in two places. Olson
was taken from the we'll a moment af-
ter the accident but died almost at
once and before medical aid could be
summoned. He is 30 years Of age
and leaves a wife and two children. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06

st. Paul, Nov. 5.-Attorney General
McReynolds concluding the final ar
guments for the dissolution Of the In.
ternational Harvester company before
the United States district court yes.
etrday afternoon asked that an inter.
locuatory degree cbe entered by the
court declaring the Harvester concern
q monopoly in restraint of trade, and
further asked that the defendants be
given a reasonable time, and only q
reasonable time, to submit to the court
q proper plan for reorganization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
CAPTAIN WEIGH
BREAKS Wrist

While attempting to crank the mo-
tor Of an auto Capt A. B. Walch sus-
tanned a broken wrist on his right arm
early Wednesday morning.
The accident took place at Steele,
just as Capt. Welch, accompanied by
l.. H. Carufel, Judge Casselman and
Attorney Mockler were about to
start in the country on a hunting trip.
In attempting to crank the motor
the engine "kicked" and the crank
struck Welch in the wrist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06

80 y . Q y =. 4 :. :. !. >. W
I: HONOR LEADERS, MEMORY.
Asbury Park, N. j., Nov. S.
: - glowing tribute to the mem.
!: ory Of Frances Willard, found
: er of the Woman's Christian
!: Temperance Union and mes.
!. messages from all parts of the
!. country by national lecturers,
: working in the interests of ma
; ton wide prohibition marfed
: the closing session of the Ma.
!: tional convention of the union
!: Wednesday.
!: Z. :. :. !. :: !. !. !. :. :, :. !: :. :.