davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22

GETS twelve
YEARS ! | Pen
***** :******* : !:

:: : : : ! :: :: !: : : :.:G :. :!
= Los Angeles, July 21.-James :.
:: Murphy, formerly Minneapolis :.
= policeman, convicted of second :.
:: degree murder for killing Mrs. :.
= Irene Smith, chorus girl, was :.
:: sentenced to serve twelve years ).
= in the penitentiary at San Quen- :.
: tin. The case in which Miss Stel- ::
= la Moore, Murray's niece was ::
: charged with completely in slay- ::
= ing Mrs. Smith, was dismissed !:
: The bullet intended for Murphys ::
:: rival killed Mrs. Smith. {:
: :. : :. :: :. :. : = :. I: :. ;. :. I: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
.MANDAN TOOK CLOSE
GAME FROM STANTON

Mandarin. D., July 21.--After play
ing seven innings with the score 1 to
o, Mandan took fast game on the
home grounds Sunday afternoon from
Stanton by score Of 4 to 3. There
was a good sized crowd and a snug
sum was realized from the gate re-
ceipts. Mandan plays at Bismarck
next Sunday, and will play Stanton a
return game in the near future.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
MANDAN SITE IS
Being CLEARED

Mandan, July 21.-The ground is be-
ing cleared for the new postofiice
building to be erected here by the
government The Mcdonald and Roy
er barn which stood on the site has
been sold to Phil Aughney who will
adjoinfit to his livery stable. w. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
king APPEALS
TO GERMAN
emperor
: 49, : : : = : : : :

: London, July 21.-Any idea :
:: that the Bulgarian army is :
preparing for counter stroke i:
:. now is quite abandoned. 1t :
:. has become known in his anxi- ::
:: ETY. to bring about peace, that ::
= King Ferdinand appealed to 5
:: the German emperor regarding ::
:: Rounania's action. The ma :
= ture of the emperor's reply :
:: was not disclosed. The act ::
5: ual occupation Of Adrialop!e ::
= has not been contiermed !:
{: The Turkish advance on Ad- ::
:: rianople has been accompal- ::
:. led by considerable skirmish- ::
:. ing. The 'Tnrkc are believed ::
|: to be proceeding in three col :
:: umns, one from Bulair and ::
!. two from Tchatalja. ::
+ :. = :: : :: = : = = :! :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
Star GOLFERS take
MEDAL SCORE HON0RS

Chicago, July 21.-Chicago's star
golfers took the first medal score hon
ors in the elimination round of the
western amateur championship tour.
nament at the Homewood links. Ma
son Phelps, Midlothian; Paul Hunter,
Midlothian and Warren Wood, Home
wood, led the field with seventy-seven
each. "Chick" Evans, the present
western champion was next with IS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
NO CHANGE in
STRIKE SITUATION.

: !: !: :: !: Z: : !: : !: : : =
: New York, July 21.-The :.
:: first day of the conferences :
: between the federal mediation :
: board and the two parties to =
: the controversy involving the :
:: threatened strike OF $4,000 =
: trainmen closed with the Off :
F: cial announcement there was +
:: 40 change in the situation. :
:: The mediators are more hope I:
:: full however. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
FINED $40.

Manning, N, D., July 21.-Joseph
Fleck, farmer, was fined $40 and
costs for disobeying the compulsory
school law. He had refused to send
his fourteen year old daughter to
school, after being repeatedly warned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
STANDARD OIL PAYS
HALE MILLION fine

:. = :. :. = :. :. :. :. : :. :. =:
= Greenville, Texas, July 2l.- :
:: Texas S1O2,O00,000 oil penalty suit :
= was Unexpectedly settled this af- :
:: tarnoon when the Standard Oil =
: Co. of New Jersey, one Of the de- :
: PENDANTS, paid 100000 in penal :
:: ties in the eight district court. ::
!: :, = :. :. :. s: -. :. :. :. :. :: :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
Held TO 0 court FOR
SELLING LIQUOR

Forman, N. D., July 21-Dr. r. p.
Williams. and old practitioner of
Gwinner. has been arrested on
charge of selling liquor and his bail
fixed at $500 1t is expected he will
plead guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
FIFTH FLOOR FALLS
TO The BASEMENT

8 & : : 4: = = = = = = = > = =
4 Pttsburg, July 21.-Six men :
= were injured and four are miss :
= ing when the fifth floor of q local :!
e department store fell to the base =
4 ment. +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-22
&: : = : = !: :. :. !:
THE WEATHER.

: North Dakota-Thunder show. :;
: ers Tuesday or Tuesday night; ::
!: cooler west and south portion; ::
{: "Wednesday unsettled. (:
!: South Oakota-Showers Tues ::
: day or Tuesday night; Wednes. ::
; day unsettled, probably cooler. ::
:. :: :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :: :. :. = :. =
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
Report Confirmed.

San Francisco, Jan. Soon
tirmation of the Pittsburg report
that the American Federation of
Labor is to wage war against the
United States Steel Corporation was
obtained here today from Congress-
man-elect John |. Nolan of San
Francisco, one of the foremost lead
ers of labor on the Pacific coast.
THE declaration at Pittsburg of
Thomas Flynn. an organizer for the
federation" said Nolan today, that
the strikes at Rankin and Braddock
foreshadow Industrial struggle, is
true. There is, however, no manu-
featuring steel plant in San Fran
cisco, and theEefpre enoa eftyTonf the
Pacific coast will be directly affect
ed.
The plans for general on
slaught of unionism against the steel
trust were really started at the labor
convention at Atlantic City, when
reports were made showing that all
steel plants of the east are non
union and that immediate organiza-
ton is necessary. A policy to that
end was adopted and it now looks as
though the fight is about to be start
ed"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
THE GARDEN OF EDEN
Boston ArchaeOlOgist Asserts That
1t Was Located Near Klamath
Falls, Oregon.

Boston, Feb. 4.-That Cain, the
city in America, near klamath Falls,
Oregon, and that il was to this city,
called Enocb. that the people of Asia
fled in part to escape the flood, is
the assertion of Charles Hallock, Phi.
D.. an archaeologist. in a report to
the Peabody Museum at Harvard.
The region about Enoch was
known throughout tradition as the
Land of Peach. 1t was communal
settlement. Great personal fortunes
were divided among the laborers.
Just before the deluge, Dr. Hallock
says the discoveries show, many
routes extended out from the city,
and gold probably was brought up
from California.
The actual discoveries on the Pa
cific coast regarding the city have
consisted of stone, bone and metal
tools at various levels, traces Of rude
machinery, including ships and air
ships, and inscriptions and picto-
graphs of what appear to have been
temples.
Some great cataclysm rendered
useless the aqueducts and irrigating
canals of the place. Disjointed rec
ords of this catastrophe are inscribed
upon monoliths and porticos, accord
ing to report.
North America is asserted to be
the Biblical Land of Nod, lying to
the east of Eden. Cain migrated
there, and. although the population
was sparse. built the new city. The
Land of Nod was inferentially the
birthplace Of the allegorical Adam,
from where he was taken VIXEN the
Lord established him in the Garden
of Eden"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
Special Offer.

Send so cents in stamps and re-
ceive Sunset-the Pacific Monthly for
four months, beginning with the Jan
uary Issue, and receive, free, the
beautiful Christmas number contain
ing 16 full-page pictures in color.
This number alone is we'll worth the
so cents. In addition, we will send
you, without charge, the famous Sun
set Indian poster
Send your order to Fred Lockley,
Northwest Manager, Sunset Maga-
zine, 304 Wells-Fargo building, Port
land, Ore. 56-tf
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
STRIKE IS THREATENED
Steel Corporation Men in Thirty-One
Mills Demand Recognition
OF Union.

Pittsburg, Jan. 3O.-Backed by
the American Federation of Labor,
workmen in 81 big steel mills today
stand ready to walk out in a great
labor movement against non-union-
ism.
This was the declaration here to-
day of Thomas Flynn, an organizer
for the labor fe Iteration. who assert
ID the strikes at Rankin and Brad
dock, near here, involving employees
of the American Steel and Wire
Company, a steel trust subsidiary, is
to be followed by the greatest indus
trial struggle in the history of union
ism.
Color is lent to Flynn's statement
by the presence here of Frank Nor
rison, secretary of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. who is keeping in
close touch with the situation. Nor
rison is in constant communication
with Samuel Gompers, president of
the federation, and Congressman
Stanley, head of the house commit
tee which recently investigated the
steel corporation. Stanleys state
ment in Washington today, in which
he declared that 'the steel trust is
forcing thousands of persons into in
human slavery" and his request to
Morrison for all possible informa-
tion, is believed here to indicate that
if the labor federation declares war
on the steel trust it will be fol-
lowed Ly a congressional probe.
Flynn would not say just when
other steel employees would be or
dered out, but he made it plain that
the struggle lat Braddoc .and Ran
kin is but forerunner of what is to
come.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
ENCOURAGE CHILDREN
Vacant Lots Should BE Turned Over
to Them BY Owners for Gar
dening Purposes.

In every town and city there are
many vacant lots growing up to
weeds that might just as well be
producing garden and flowers, thus
adding beauty and utility to the city
instead of being an eyesore. Many
of these lots are owned by non-resi-
dents and others who would be Glad
to donate the use of them to the
children. Almost every town or
community has its parent-teachers
circle, civic board and perhaps other
organizations, and they and the
school board should get together and
from their membership appoint a
committee, whose duty it shall be to
secure the use of them for the chill
dren and arrange to have them
plowed and fenced, when necessary.
In appointing these committees do
not overlook the ladies, for in our
experience we have found them
adopts at such work. 1t would also
be their duty to plan and manage
the local contests, provide prizes for
same and to select exhibits to be for
warded to the State Fair, and to
show the children how to pack,
mark, enter and ship them. The
teacher is not always qualified to do
this work, and has about all he can
do besides. Then when school closes
and perhaps the teacher leaves the
town the children need help and en-
couragement which this committee
can give.
In every town aad city are many
children who have little or nothing
to do outside of school hours. No
healthy child can be idle, and with
out some direction of his activities
and some provision of a proper ave-
nue. through which to vent them,
they are apt to be wasted 1t is not
so much the fault of these children
If they get into mischief and form
habits of idleness, and possibly vic
iousness, as it is the fault of par
ents. guardians and others for not
providing interesting and profitable
employment for them. To aid in
providing this employment and max
ing it attractive and profitable is the
object of the industrial contest move
ment inaugurated last year. To
make this a perfect success it must
have the cooperation of parents,
teachers, school boards and all pub
lic-spirited citizens, and we know of
no better way in which they can help
than as above suggested. Try it.
Let the teacher or president of the
parent-teachers' circle call meeting
at once, effect an organization and
report to the office of superinten-
dent of public instruction, Salem
Ore, in order that he can put you
on his mailing list Tor bulletins, etc,
and assist you in every way posi-
BILE n. C. MARIS.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
AFTER THE TREE KILLERS.
Indians Take Warpath Against For
est Insects.

The Black Hills, beetle, which.
through neglect to apply the proper
methods of control at the proper
time, killed, during the period from
1897 to 1907, more than a billion
feet board measure of the merchant
able sized timber in the Black Hills
of South Dakota, was found in 1911
to be threatening similar devasta-
tions in the valuable timber of the
Tongue River Indian Reservation of
the Cheyenne Indians in southeast
ern Montana
A cooperative beetle control
project was organized in which the
branch of forest insects of the Bu-
reau of Entomology, U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, gave advice and
instructions, the Indian service of
the Department of the Interior fur
nished the funds and the Cheyenne
Indians did the work.
Eleven thousand and seventeen
trees were cut and barked between
July l, 1911, and July l, 1912, in
order to destroy the beetles. The
fact that a large percentage of the
trees which harbored the beetles was
sawed into lumber by mills installed
for that purpose resulted in a total
net cost of but $9O3.53 against a
probable saving for the next ten
years, in the stumpage value of the
trees, estimated at $4,000 to 1885,
900.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
Old Ave.

Old age as it comes in the orderly
process of nature is a beautiful and
majestic thing. 1t stands for expert
ence, knowledge, wisdom, counsel.
That is old age as it should be. but
old age as it often is means poor
digestion, torpid bowels, sluggish
liver and a general feeling of i'll
health, despondency and misery.
This in almost every instance is
wholly unnecessary. One of Cham
berlain's Tablets taken Immediately
after supper will improve the diges-
ton, tone up the liver and regulate
the bowels. That feeling of de-
spondency will give way to one of
hope and good cheer For sale by
all dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND
SETTLEMENT.

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County OF Jack
son.
In the matter of the estate of Eli K.
Anderson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Geo.
N. Anderson, executor, aud Laura V.
Steele, executrix, of the estate of Eli
X. Anderson, deceased, have filed
their final account, together with a
supplementary account thereto, as
such executors of said estate in the
County Court Of the State of Oregon
for the County of Jackson, and that
said Court has appointed and set
Tuesday, the 18th day of February,
A. d. 1913, at ii o'clock a. m. of
said day, and the court room of said
court in the city of Jacksonville, said
County and State, as the time and
place for the hearing of objections to
said final accounts and the settle
ment thereof, and that all persons
interested in said estate may appear
on the said date and file any objec-
tions thereto.
This publication is made by order
of said Court, made and entered Jan
uary 18th, 1913.
Date of first publication, January
16, 1913.
GEO. n. ANDERSON,
Executor,
LAURA V. STEELE,
ExecutriX,
of the Estate of Eli X. Anderson,
Deceased. 67-Thursdays-5t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06

II do set Ny bop In soon burst into
"e c'O"d' flame, as st. Pc
ter prophesied. The heavens" are &C.
clesiastical-the church institutions.
These will become involved in the
strife between Capital and Labor, and
will perish.
Christ Jesus is the Ark of Safety for
ell who will be saved from the pres
ent order His followers will become
with Him the new heavens"-the
spiritual ruling power of Messiah's
Kingdom. Under their supervision a
new social order will be inaugurated.
and selfshness will be eliminated.
Although many lives will be lost in
that trouble which ends this Age, the
great mass of mankind will remain.
Social, financial and ecclesiastical ar.
rangements will have perished. and
everything be put on a new basis by
Messiah, The Lord tells us that fol
lowing the fiery trouble He will send
mankind pure Message. that they
may all call upon the name Of the
Lord to serve Him with one consent"
(Zephaniah 3:9l Mankind will not be
wholly destroyed by that fiery trouble.
The confusion of doctrines given forth
in the name of the Lord will termi-
nate with this Age The Message of
Divine Grace promulgated in the fu-
tnre will be pure, and the blessing to
all that will receive it will be great.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
iN&f iE fBROKEYN y
MlEABERNACLE)
.C3+ BIBLE STUDY '-0M
GODS RAINBOW COVENANT.

GODS RAINBOW COVENANT.
Genesis 1-9:17-Feb. g.
II do set NY bop IN the cloud. and IL shall
De for token Of q cOUeHdnt 6ettoeea Nc and
the edrth."-Genesfs 9:IS
~ IGHER Critics refer us to clay
tablets found in Babylonia as
n the earliest record of the
Noachian Deluge. These rep
resent In outline Noah and a boat. and
contain few words descriptive of the
Flood. This we are asked to accept as
superior to the Genesis account We
are amazed! and recall to mind the
prophecy which discusses our day. say
ing. THE wisdom of their wise men
shall perish, and the understanding Of
their learned men shall not be appar-
ent." Qsaiah 29:14.l For our part, the
logical. reasonable statements of Cen
esis respecting the Flood are hun
dred times more trustworthy than the
crude Babylonlan record.
Noah and his family dreaded another
deluge. God called their attention to
the rainbow, assuring them that never
again would the whole earth be food
ed. Because earth's last ring" had
come down, there could not be another
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06

fine vapors in the Tho doue ,oith the oIiVe
direct line of the Leaf
suns rays naturally cause the rainbow.
AS God declares, so long as there Is
a rainbow, there can never be food.
The Tower of Babel.
Centuries afterward. the worldly
wise of that time undertook the build
Ing of a great tower, anticipating an
other deluge Since they disregarded
Gods promise. He let them manifest
their folly in unavailing sweat of face
When they were wearied by their her
culean task and had learned valuable
lessons, God cOnfounded their Ian
guage. Separated in tongue and inter-
est, they scattered. Gradually man.
ners, customs and color of skin became
dissimilar. Thus the various races
with their peculiarities of temperament
and language had their start. st. Paul
remarks that this was premeditated on
Gods part as being most favorable for
the outworking of Divine purposes.
The separation of mankind into diff
ferent natlonalities and the barriers of
language kept the peoples apart for
centuries. But since steam became ef-
fective for transportation, the commin-
Cling Of nations is breaking down ma
donal barriers and favoring human CO.
operation. Since mankind are sinners
by nature, their cooperation is usual
ly selfish and therefore evil.
Today rich corporations are build
ing a great Tower of Babel for protec-
ton against calamity. Likewise the
laboring classes are building a great
Tower Of Unionism, to deliver them
from all adversely. Except for the dis
persion and the language barriers,
these worldwide organizations would
have developed long ago and precipi-
tated the final great conflict-"a time
Of trouble such as never was since
there was a nation" ."-Daniel 12:1.
Fire, the Next Calamity.
st. Peter divides human history into
three great Epochs. called worlds" in
our common version Bible. The first
Epoch ended with the Flood where
the present Epoch began, styled by st.
Paul. This present evil world" St
Peter says that the present world will
be ended by deluge of fire" Then
will follow a new world" or order Of
things. THE world to come" will be
an Epoch of Righteousness. under
Messianic supervision.
Bible students formerly understood
st. Peters words to signify literal fire,
to consume the physical earth and
heavens. Closer study shows that the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All matter for the Tiiings should
be directed to the paper, rather than
TO any person connected Herewith.
When directed to person, it is apt
to be sent to the home Address, thus
delaying its insertion.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06

A course in penal studies was re-
Gently instituted by the University of
Montpelier, France. Physicians, pub
licists, lawyers. police and court Off
cials were among those who enrolled
for the course
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06

deluge. Since the
Flood. we have
moisture in the
form of clouds.
Prior to the
Flood, the sun
shone through the
watery envelope
as a great ball of
fire. Hence no
rainbow was pos
sible. But now
- - - -
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06

DR.. w. j. Morgan is in New York
advocating worlds fair to be held
on the sites of Tyre and Sidon to
aid in the rejuvenation of the Holy
Land.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06

fire is symbolic,
and will consume
everything con
trary to the Di-
vine will. The
"e e m e n t s" to
melt with fer
vent heat" are
Capital and La
bor e e IN e n t s.
The friction be-
tween these will
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06

A wireless message sent out by
an operator in Persia recently was
heard distinctly on ship near Mel
bourne, more than $500 miles dis
tant.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06

SUNSET MAGAZINE and Ashland
Tidings one year $2.75 to old or new
subscribers. Regular price of Sunset
Magazine is $3.50 per yeai
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-02-06

OF the Estate of Eli K Anderson,
Deceased. 67-Thursdays-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

fense filed a bill of exceptions to the ae-
tion of Judge Mounger and objected to
Mr. Stands presiding. When Judge
Mounger resumed the bench the prosecu-
tion announced its readiness. but j. w.
Cassidy, for the defense, in view of the
recusation, questioned the judges right to
proceed. Exception was taken.
Judge Mounger. however, received from
the sheriff report of service upon wit
nesses, ordered writs of attachment and
500 fines for those absent and at a late
hour adjourned court until tomorrow.
In the brief time he was on the bench.
Mr.. Stands said that it was his opinion
that trial judge did not have the right
10 recuse himself under the statutes which
rrovide that a judge must be either
incapacitated or incompetent, and that
auage Mounger was neither Holding this
opinion. Mr.. Stands said the appointment
of a special judge was illegal Therefore
he was not legally qualified to serve.
Judge Mounger said later that he had
no other course to pursue than to con-
tinue the trial until the expiration of
his commission, December 81 If the trial
extends beyond that date, this con-
tingency will be taken care of that time.
Governor Brewer would make no state
ment tonight upon the refusal of Mr..
Shards to serve.