davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
OF WORLD HOLD CON.
1HtsIs-y - GRESS 4 -5

Vienna, Sept. 2..-The international
congress OF Zionists, with delegates
present from practically every part
of the world, opened here today with
appropriate ceremonies. The Zion
lists of the United States alone are
represented by more than fifty dele
gates. The congress is expected to
be one of the most important ever
held, owing to the unrest in the far
east and the changes made By the
Balkan wars, and also by the fact that
the Turkish government is Offering
for sale large tracts of land in and
about Palestine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
FAMOUS HORSES UNDER THE
HAMMER,

New York, Sept. 2.-Many noted
breeders and owners of fast horses
came to town today to attend the dis
persal sale of the entire Castleton stud
of the late James R. keene. The sale
is regarded as one OF the most i'm
portant of it's kind ever conducted iii
this country. Among the horses to
go under the hammer are some OF
the greatest sires the American tnrf
has ever known. Heading the list
are the two famous race horses, Colin
and Peter Pan. sons of the great Com
mandO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
White MOUNTAIN TRAIN PLUNGES
into REAR Of new YORK EXPRESS
CAUSING AN AWFUL Loss Of LIFE
THIRTEEN "
FAMILIES ARE
BURIED Alive
AAAA II

Dublin, Sept. 1.-Two houses oc.
cupied by thirteen families suddenly
collapsed tonight burying all the in'
mates. Seven dead and many injur
cd were quickly ,cXtricated. 1t is
feared the death roll will be heavy.
Cries came from the ruins, as many
persons are still Imprisoned. The
houses fell without the slightest warn
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
SHERIFF CHASED A
BAD man 100 MILES

Fargo, n. D., Sept. 2.-Sheriff Roth
made a record chase today when he
captured a man aboard a train, after
chasing him 400 miles iii an antomo-
bile. b. III step that BIS ii
son in a 1T OF anger attacked cne
Chas. Miller. near Fargo, with a pitch
fork After the assault Hanson
boarded train and fled. Not in
tending that he should lose his man.
the sheriff followed the train till he
caught it, arrested his man and
brought him home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
ACCOUNTANTS MEET IN WlNNl-

Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 2.--The elev-
enth annual. gathering of the Domin-
ion Association of Chartered Account
ants. opened here today with a lunch.
con arranged in honor of the Visiting
members by the Institute of Charter.
ed Accountants of Manitoba Judge
Robson, public utilities commissioner
OF Manitoba; We're Brown, western
superintendent Of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce; O. J. Godfrey, of thu
Saskatchewan Institute of Accounts
and w. e. Hodges, of the British
Columbia institute were the principal
speakers. The convention will close
its session at the Royal Alexandra
Hotel on Thursday. Delegates and
members are present from all parts
Of the Dominion as we'll as from
Great Britain and the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
FIRST BA11LESH|P
THROUGH The CANAL

Washington, Sept 2,-The famous
old battlesllip Oregon, on which Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels plans to
confer the honor of being the first
battleship to go through the Panama
canal, is now in, Puget sound getting
the finishing touches on her $1,000
900 modernization treatment. She is
being fitted with every convenience
and improvement, including a new
military mast and a system OF fire
control, wireless telegraph outfit
and number of improved labor saw
ing devices. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
DISASTROUS wreck ON
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
near OSWEG0 siding
RO0SEYELI'S
HOME ROBBED

Mileola, 81 T., Sept. 2,--George A..
Parker. an elnploye oil Col. Theodore
Roosevelt at Sycamore Hill, Oyster
Bay, was placed in Jail tonight lharg.
ed With having stolen $1,000 worth Of
ijewelry from the Roosevelt home
Saturday.
All the jewelry, which included a
pearl necklace with a diamond pend
ant, was recovered.
Parker is II years old.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
More Than Fifty People
Wounded When the Trains
Crash Together
One Car Occupied by Forty
Boys Returning From a
Summer Camp
Officials Frankly Place Blame
on the Antiqusted Sig.
nal System

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 2.-Twen-
4 ty.six persons. were KILLED nearly 50
]injufed, some probably fatally, In a
rear-end collision this morning on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
| ford railroad, 6 miles north Of this
city.
The first section of the White
Mountain express, bound for New
York, speeding probably 40 miles an
hour in thick fog, rushed by the
danger signal, it is said, and crashed
into the rear of the second section
Of the Bar Harbor express, standing
100 feet beyond the block signal.
The White Mountain engine cleav-
ed through the two rear Pullman
cars, both Of wood, splitting them and
rushing through the wreckage, and
three score :nangled human beings or
either side of the track.
The third car, of wood also, occu.
pied by 40 boys from summer camp
most completely off the track. The
car fell on it's side and crunpled and
crushed two boys to death and injur-
ed several. H-
Some of the victims in the two rear
'Pullmans were hurled from their
berths over a fence paralleling the
track so feet distant.
It was the third serious wreck
which the New Haven road has sui
fered within a year, and inaugurated
the first days regime of Howard El.
Lott, the newly elected head Of the
road. +-
Elliott, returning from his summer
home in New Hampshire, passed over
the scene OF the wreck an hour ear
lier -.aa-
Practically all of the passengers CT
both trains wero returning from sum-
mer vacations, and all but two of The
camping party Of 8 were guests Of
S. C. Rozer Fox of Elkins Park, Pa..
returning from Maine, were w1pai
out.
Fox was xii &c. No one was .lurt
In the Whlie Mountain train.
The New Haven officials frankly
admitted tonight that the so-called
banjo signal system, which had not
been replaced on this part Of the line
by the senaphore system, was in a
measure responsible for the wreck,
although the question whether Engi.
neer Miller of the White Mountain
train was making too much speed is
being investigated.
According to Vice President Wfa-
ley Of the New Haven, it was impos-
sible, at the speed the train was max.
ing, for Engineer Miller to stop with.
in 1900 feet after seeing the signal
Engineer Miller said he didn't see
it until within 100 feet.
The foggy conditions considered.
said Whaley, was a question to be
determined whether Miller was run
ming too fast under the circum-
stances.
sl The wreckage was burned tonight
by the railroad.
The trolley line was pressed into
service, bringing the dying to New
Haven.
Washington Will Investigate.
Washington, Sept. Upon receipt
of the news of the New Haven wreck,
Chief Inspector Belknap Of the inter
state commerce commission left for
Wallingford to direct an investiga-
tion kilograms sent to four field In
field inspectors to report at Walling-
Continued on page 81 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
HARVEST HANDS
FROM JAIL

Fargo, Sept. ~ AZ Cass county
farmer near here calne to town today
in search OF llary,S st hands Being un.
aoie to secure tfA Required help, he
went to the Jail where he paid the
fines against six men and took them
to his farm, where they agreed to
work for him through the fail. 1t is
an experiment which is to be watch.
ed with interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
JUNIOR ORDER MERICAN ME
CHANICS.

Jackson. Ky. Sept. 2.-The state
council of tie Junior Order OF the
United American Mechanics opened
it's annual session here today in the
presence of more than I've hundred
delegates representing nearly every
section of the state. The opening ex.
ercises were held at the court house
which, like the rest of the city, is
handsomely decorated in honor of the
visitors. The session will close on
Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
Freight Tfaisll Leaves llllek ]!
and Kils 10 OF
More Men
Many Mangled Sheep Mingle
1hek ll!le|lltlnggs With the
glBan Cries !
Wreckers Compelled to 1un-
mel Under the Track 10
Reach Victims
: **a****:***:**: : :

Twenty.seven cars derailed;
} many smashed into kindIing;
two men killed, and with lum-
ber, merchandise anu 1000
sheep in the debris-such was
the result Of a derai|ment Of a
Northern Pacific freight train
early Tuesday morning, about
12 miles west of Jamestown.
Wrecked on the prairie with
no help near; the night dark
az Egypt; debris piled in ev.,
cry direction; shrieks Of pain
and moans Of dying men and
sheep, added 70 the hcrro-., OF
s.s NJ 80 III. syht Ghssyili never
@ BE fss-gotten BY the train Z
crew in charge.
0Gried TO = depth which no
power could reach within sew,
eral hours, were men pinioned
in the debris, while the train
q crew and others tunneied some
distance to a point under them
and removed them in that
manner.
- - - - - =. .. -. - .. =. =. - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
$500 IN MONEY FOR DOGS.

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 2.-The twenty
fifth International Dog show which
opened here today in connection with
the Canadian National Exposition will
distribute $500 in cash prizes in ad-
dition to other trophies during the
four-day session
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03
Leaving FOR THE
UNITED STATES

Dauglas, Ariz. Sept 2.-Practical,
ly all the Americans in the Yaqui
River valley and sections surrounding
Guaymas have begun preparations to
leave Tor the United States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-03

= !: & I: = = = = = = = = = (: = :
= THE WEATHER. :
= The Dakotas and Minneso- t
q ta-cioudy Wednesday; Thurs. !:
E day showers. :
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
DEMOCRATS MUST
AIR CAMINETTI
WHITE SLAVERY
REPUBLICAN FtLlBUSTER FoRc-
Es MAJORITY TO LISTEN
TO DISCUSSION.
ny Associated Pre--l

,By Associated PressI
WASHINGTON, July 29-After
paralyzing business in the house for
more than a week the republican
filibuster accomplished it's purpose
when the democrats decided today
to allow five hours for discussion of
the Diggs-Caminetti-McReynolds EN-
brogio.
The trouble started when the judi
ciary committee recommended that
the Kahn resolution be tabled.
The discussion centered on the
copy of a telegram sent May l6 by
McReynolds to McNab instructin.
him to postpone action on trials un
til further instructions from the az
torney general. Kahn said this sa
vored of political Influence, and crit
icised the president for "whitewash
ing McReynolds.
Representative McKeller of Ter
nessee, characterized Kahn's speeeI
as political harangue.'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
FINANCIAL FIRE
HELPED BY LOT
OF FRESH FUEL
HANFoRo COMES OUT WITH AT.
TACK ON SMITH OVER GER
TAIN ALLEGATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29.-Fresh
fuel was added today to the quarrel
between /: Borax King" f, M. Smith
on the one side and his former allies,
r. G Hanford and W, S Teyis. now
his foes. on the other, by state
ment attacking Smith.
The latter had yesterday made a
statement in response TO one by Han
ford Saturday. This Smith reply as
serted that Hanford and Tevis were
trying to euchre him out OF his
holdings in the vast syndicate now In
volyed in difficulties. He said that
was why he refused the aid OF Eng
lish capital which Hanford said h'
had persuaded to come to the res
cue.
Hanfords latest statement assert
that Smith can not distinguish be
tween his personal debts and thos
OF the corporation, between his ow
rights and the rights of others. h
asserts that nobody but him and T'
Wis Is trying to make good an sail
ries, debts and claims.
He charges that Smith wants
make him pay twice the value
Smiths holdings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
MULHALL A LIAR
AND A CRATER
SAYS LEADER
UNDERWOOD
CALLS HIM A RANK 1LAckMAlL.
ER WHOM HE NEVER SAW
BEFORE.

my Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, July 29-Majority
Leader Underwood of the house de-
nounced Martin Mulhall as liar
and blackmailer' before the senate
lobby committee today.
Underwood appeared for the pur-
pose of denying that Mulhall ever
talked to him about legislation be-
fore congress After look at the
witness Underwood said q never
saw him before this.
Mulhall reiterated that he talked
with Underwood. and then told the
committee he had proposed to Speak
er Clark and Republican Leader
Mann that his activities as lobby
list be investigated. They refused
They said they wouldn't have the
matter come up
He also said a proposal to inyesti
gate him was made TO Seeretar,
Wilson by President Gompers of tbs
American Federation of Labor anG
this was also refused
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
ACCOMPL|CE
CONFESSES TO
A MURDER
POLICE ExToRT INFORMATION
FROM SAM RE5ER BY RE.
FuslNG HIM MORPHINE.

SAN DIEGO July 29--Sam J. Re-
and Sacramento. was induced to make
a partial confession of completely in
the murder of Cherry de ST. Maurice
resort keeper of Sacramento here
yesterday through being deprived of
morphine.
Reber was captured Saturday with
Jack Drumgoole, prize fighter. after
Drumgoole had pawned a valuable
bracelet worth $1OO for s13 Reber
stood on the street meanwhile, with
| $4,000 in jewels sewed in his coat.
The pair was traced to a saloon and
arrested. After the jewels were re-
covered and the name Cherry" found
on one of the pieces, the two con
/ fessed they are the men wanted in
Sacramento for numbering the late
: queen of the underworld.
Reber said to Captain of Detectives
Myers that he was Sin on the DEAL"
but that he himself did not kill the
woman. He supposed she was simply
rendered unconscious until he read in
! the papers she was found dead. Re-
: ber gave the impression that an ac-
4, complce whom he would not name
!. had strangled the woman and said
repeatedly he had no direct hand in
!. anything but the robbery
!. Reber is excessively nervous and il
!. unable to stand the strain Of pro
tracted questioning. Deprivation O.
4. the drug to which he is a slave Il
h expected to have the desired effec
of forcing a further confession.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29

GROWING
RAPIDLY
EIGHTH CERTIFICATE OF THE
BOGUS SERIES REACHES
ToNoPAH BANK.

Forgeries of North Star certifi-
Gates promise to create a wide spread
loss in New York. Philadelphia, San
Francisco and elsewhere
The number of the counterfeits in
circulation cannot be estimated but
the total may not fall short of a
hundred thousand shares or moro.
It is the firm belief Of judges that
the bogus certificates were set afloat
three weeks ago when the sales
ran into the hundred thousand in a
single day followed by almost equal
activity for the next three or four
days. This stock may have passed
into the hands of investors who may
carry their holdings for an indefi
mite length of time without learning
of the fraud perpetrated. In fact
there is no way of determining tn,
extent of the forgeries unless ever,
buyer inspects his certificates an,
NttthS against AhN ltAplhN VI ~
company in San Francisco
? The first of the bogus issue wa
received in Tonopah yesterday b
2 Fred Browne, attached to drai
; from New York The draft cam
E through the Nevada First Nationi
I bank of Tonopah where the chara
: ter of the collateral was detected ;
e once. The certificate called for l0t
d shares and purported to be A 532
d issued TO Zadig & Co. The woI
$ vas done with the most minute a
3 tention to detail and this fact co
e vinees brokers that some one fam
e lar with the business in San Fra
n cisco and New York are at the be
" tom of the nefarious scheme On 4
r back Of this certificate appears Il
)r guaranteed signatures of five fir
0. and in every case the forgery is {
to cellently executed The name
ar Jim Robertson appears on this
e. fair imitation of the original a
ty the firm name of Nat Boas appea
ne as it always does with the impr
an Of rubber stamp attested by
'lf initials of the regular transfer Gle
This is the eighth certificate to
detected.
The books of the North Star &C
sc pany show that the genuine cert
cate numbered A 1921 was for
shares only.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
LONG LITIGATION
OVER THE LOAN
Of A SMALL
SUM
JUSTICE OBJECTS TO PAYING AN
ATTORNEYS BILL AMOUNT.
ING TO SIS.

The case of Dolla VS.. Dunseath
called yesterday in the district court
a write of mandate was issued com
manding Judge Dunseath to issue an
execution in favor Of the plaintiff
Back OF this suit lies an interest
ing story.
In 1908 Bart Cicola gave Frank
Dolla 10000 shares of the Edna Gold
Mining Co as security for loan OF
$3.50.
When the note became due the
stock had deteriorated in value and
Dola was unable to secure his mon
ey. He brought suit in the justice
court and secured Judgment for the
face OF the note. S47 interest and $7'
attorneys fees Cicola's property
would not satisfy the judgment
Suit was again renewed when th'
stock became valuable and Judgl
Dunseath said he was willing to is
sue an execution for the face OF th'
note and interest. but refused to al
low the $75 attorneys fees on tn
grounds that they were exorbltant
A write OF mandamus was the
issued and Judge Dunseath appeare
and was ordered to issue an execl
tlon for the total sum including III
s75 attorney fees.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
CALLED
BUT NOT
PRESSED
SUIT AGAINST 7oNDsMEN OF
FORMER SHERIFF AGAIN
ON THE DOCKET.

Yesterday in the district court the
case of the state of Nevada VS. Han
ma NJ. Logan was called for the
fifty-seyenth time.
This is an old suit instituted at
the time of Pat MeCarran's admin
istration as district attorney, and
handed along from McCarran to
Cleve Baker and from Baker to
Sanders
The suit was instigated to recover
from Logan's bondsmen the sum ol
his bond
The frequent recurrence of the
case on the calendar shows that ;
Judge may call a case but cannot al
ways get it tried.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29

WASHINGTON, July % There is
little information about the status
of Mcdonald and Bissell. 1t appears
that they were on their way TO Par.
raj in an automobile to bring out
refugees when arrested. The ma
chine was confiseated and Che men
taken to the city of Chihuahua,
where news of their pending fate
was carried to the border By Amer
leans.
The ambassadors was so exercised
yesterday over the developments in
Mexico that he dictated two strong
Itelegrams, one to the embassy in
Mexico City and the other to the
American consul in Juarez and while
Secretary Bryan slightly modified
their tone they we're approved and
promptly dispatched.
In the meantime the ambassador
would give no inklng Of the recon-
mendation he had in mind beyond
the general statement that his plan
would conserve the friendly relations
between Mexico and the United
states and protect likewise the inter
ests of Americans in the southern
! republic.
The ambassadors long experience
. with such outbursts against Ameri
a can citizens will make him an i'm
! portant factor in whatever policy II
adopted toward the Huerta govern
4 ment on account of the development
:. at Juarez and Chihuahua.
: The demand that the Juarez so
. diers be courtmartialed and that tn
+, guilty be punished is much NOR
pointed request than has been hitf
!. erto voiced by the American govern
"a ment Although Mcdonald, who
= Bissen's fellow prisoner is repor
ed to be an English subject, the d
=. mands for protection covers bot
!, men. and the American consul
.. Chihuahua was ordered to go to q
- extreme of precaution to preyel
!, harm from Detailing them
- Secretary Bryan was at the sta
department for a short time todi
oo comforting with subordinate officia
81 in the Latin-American division /
-, stated later that the kilograms
:. dering an investigation constitut
= the only action that would be TAX
a. for the present, but that the Anne
- can government intended to purs
~ its inquiries vigorously
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
SLEEPS CALMLY ON
WITH FINGER GONE

LOS ANGELES. July 20 While
dreaming of a burglar last night,
Mrs. Lucille Alexander shot off the
end of one of her fingers, but slept
calmly until morning. ignorant Of the
injury. When the dream marauder
came. she sub-consciously gripped a
revolver under her pillow, pulling
the trigger. When she awoke she
discovered that the end Of one finger
had been shot away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
LIGHTNING CAUSES EXCITE.
MENr AT BOWERS MANSION

The Journal states that several
people experienced the rather odd
sensation of being struck by light
ming at Bowers mansion and escap.
ing with only slight bruises where
the bolt struck them. All parties
injured were in the open air bath
ing pools when the flash cahe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-29
BROKE HIS PAROLE.

RENO, July &c E. Clark, pa
rolled after being sentenced to a year
for forgery has been committed to
prison. He was soon discovered to
be- using dope"
c. C. Cochran, convicted of forgery
was sentenced to serve not less than
one year and nine months in the
penitentiary.