davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
MAN BURIED.

The remains of the unknown man
was found dead on the banks of
Six Mile creek, near Huson, last week,
We're buried yesterday morning by the
coroner Nc information was obtained
to identify the man.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
BULGARS PLAN t
CAPTURE FORTS

Continued From Page One)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06

believe the statements of the sentinels
and the runs continued for several
hours.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06
ABANDONED VESSEL
IS FOUND
CONTINUED From Page One)

sail and two jibs, were. furled snugly
and her lifeboats swung at the davits.
The Roumanian's boarders bent a
hawser to their prize and took her in
tow.
But in a gale met a few days later.
100 miles off Cape Henry, Captain
Claridge lost the Remittent.
As the sea rose, the bark plunged
like q wild thing al the long hawser,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-06

will take over a portion of the Otto
man public debt and settling also the
allies liability with regard to Tho
Ottoman railways.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02


meal ictuaIs thout me heil,.i
But they re ooli sg,o,in, Ind out how
dependent they are: Then they 4 an
preciate me.
win. Uncle "a, are yos1 b going.
away inquired cynthia ii surprise.
I'm goin' to become q recluses,' an.
nounced Pepperdine portentously I'm
goin' miles into the country and live
al alone In q cabin for six months:
and Susan and them girls will see.
who's been dom the work.
But Uncle al, = exclaimed Cynthia,
..who will DO your washing and such
like r. ss
"Why, I'll bring that to Susan on
Saturday night when leone in to get
my bread. Judge.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
ST. PAUL ATTORNEY DEAD
John D. o'6rien Stricken Suddenly At
Fort SneiIinu.

John D. o'6rien Stricken Suddenly At
Fort Smelling.
John D. O'Brien, one of the most prom
inent attorneys of st. Paul, died sud.
denly Of acute dilation of the heart.
His death occurred at Fort Smelling,
near the street car waiting station.
No acquaintance was with him at the
time and none of his family know how
he arrived at the fort, but it is
thought that he might have gone up
the river in his motorboat.
He left his home in the best of
health. The first word heard regard
ing him after he left his house was a
telephone message from Fort Smelling
hospital that he had met death sud
denly.
Dillon O'Brien, father of John D.
O'Brien, met his death suddenly in
like manner at the Cathedral He was
talking to Archbishop Ireland when
he dropped dead at his feet.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
DECISION AGAINST STATE
Minnesota Cannot Claim Ore Under
Pus!;c Waters,

That the state cannot claim mining
rights in bodies of Gre lying under
public waters is the effect of deci-
sion handed down in district court at
Duluth by Judge William A. Cant.
The co:;Tt's decision disposes Of A
test case brought in district court in
1909 by the state against the White
Iron Lake Mining company, the Eur
cid Iron Mining company and others
owning lands on Lorgyear lake.
The court refused to grant the il.
junction or to grant the relief prayed
for; held that the right or title, 50
far as it may exist, is vested in the
shore owner or his grantees and
found no interference with the waters
of the lake.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
ARG [ / DEF.
The Fellow w 70 fade .. Bad Gusss
and Mas aEn ,harrassee u

The Fsilpw 70 ado Bad Guess
and Was Emil arrasssd. ssss
Two men sat III the public 1spm ola
local hotel. Neither Of them could
read or write. aud each was ignorant
OF the Others failing.
a waiter, coming into the room,
handed one Of them telegram.
1 He opened 1t at once and pretended
to read, saying as he did SO, very
good very good indeed!' loud enough
for the other to hear. He then hand
ed him The telegram. asking him IL he
would advise him to accept the offer.
No. 2 also pretended to read and said
that it was very good, but he could
not think Of advising him in a matter
Of that sort.
The first man then got a telegram
form to write his acceptance Of the
offer he pretended he had received.
Not being able to write, he pretended
that he had sprained his wrist and
asked No. 2 to write 1t for him. But
he at once refused on the plea that
they would recognize Ills handwriting.
The waiter was then called in, and
No. ] addressed Linn as follows:
"Will you kindly answer this tele-
gram for me?" handing it to him to
read. Tel them I'll take dozen at
dollar per head
but, Sir" said the waiter, there
must be some mistake. That is not
the answer to this surely. Your tele-
gram says, Come at once; twins"
Great Scott!'' yelled the man. eve
given you the wrong onev' And he
hastily departed amid the laughter of
the c0mpany.-New York Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
Depende ncy Of Man.

Al Pepperdine had called upon his
niece to unburden his marital woes.
One Of his chief grievances was that
he often had to help around the house
carry water or coal or build fires.
''Cynthia. I'm just plumb wore out
hayin' them women folks depend on
me for everything. and they don't
seem to think I'm doin' anythin' extra.
I tell you. them women folks o. mine
are that dependent they couldn't get a
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
'M Y q Id Line:
] Ten Millions at Stake il Taxation

ZEN Millions AZ Stake in Taxation
Ten million liars in. taxes can be
collected each year from the rail-
roads in this state in ad; ition 5te
the present gross earnings tax If tie
courts should decide that the stocks
and bonds Of other companies owned
by Minnesota corporations are tax.
able. & az
Under q legislative resolution passed
at the extra session last June the tax
commission was instructed to ascer.
tain the amount of these holdings and
In turn it has asked the attorney gen.
eral whether an aid valorem tax can
be collected on them. If he is of the
opinion this property is taxable the
matter will be fought out in the
courts.
81 The Great Northern and Northern
Pacific would be. the principal lines af.
fected. Between them they own $34s,.
600, 600 OF the stocks and bonds of 9th
er lines. The holdings Of other com.
panies are insignificant in comparison.
Taxing this at the current ad valorem
rate of per cent would bring in
81, O00,e0O annually. It might also be
possible to compel payment OF the
tax for three years back. making a
total Of $3O;0OO,OOO.
The attorney general has begun a
study of the authorities, but it will be
some months before he can submit an
opinion. The property involved con-
sists chiefly Of the holdings of the
Hill Minnesota lines in the Burlington.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
He Did n ot poubt:

The Rev. Herbert u. Trenchman, in
lecture on Woman'' at q Methodist
church in Duluth, was condemning
this winters type Of hobble skirt.
ITS worse than last winters, !" he
declared. "It's altogether immodest.
Il wish all husbands had the courage Of
a Duluth man I heard about recently.
"This honest fellows wife turned
complacently from the mirror, and,
smootliEg her new hobble skirt-a
skirt Of that ultra sort which must be
put on With asshOe horn said:
-. wonder IL the hobble skirt will
ever go out 2 :
Not with me. the man answered
flrmly."-St. Paul Dispatch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
HORSES SCARED BY AUTO
One Woman Instantly Killed and Tvs
Injured.

Mrs. John Began, wife of a crane
man at the Bennett mine near Kee-
,watin, was instantly killed; Mary Nc
Gregor, young girl, suffered a broken
leg, and Mrs. B. McGregor was rem:
dered unconscious and badly injured
as the result of a runaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Began and Mrs. Nc
Gregor and her daughter went out
for drive and when in the vicinity OF
the st. Paul mine were met by an an-
5tomobile. The horses bolted and ran
into deep cut.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
PRINCE LEADS BY SIX VOTES
Duluth Recount Completed, but Con-
test Is Undecided.

- test Is Onoec10eo.
At the conclusion of the mayoralty
recount at Duluth w. L. Prince
was six in the lead of his nearest COM
petitor, w. E. McEwen, although all
candidates, with the exception az
Marcus L. Fay, claim they have a
chance to win the mayoralty when the
courts decide contested ballots.
The final decision hangs largely UP.
on the disposal of the First precinct
of the Third ward, with III votes,
which was thrown out because the
ballots were defaced by having a
penciled check mark after the name
of each candidate before the cross
marking the voters preference. The
figures follow: w. /. Prince, BIAS;
w. E. McEwen, 3,142; Bernard Sill:
bernstein, $40; Marcus L. Fay, 3,099.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02

st. Paul, Mimi, April 30.-As usual
the 1913 session e ef the legislature had
~ .ns {; same tumultuous ending that
characterized former sessions. There
were few Jars as the mills ground out
the last laws. In many ways the ses-
sion was notable one. It only remains
now to discover what political align
ments will follow: That the republican
party is hopelessly split was exemplifi-
ed by the manner in which the senate
and house fought each other and the
attitude the house assumed toward
Governor Eberhart. ~
E. Thanks to Lieutenant Governor
Burnquist, the senate organization was
held in line and came to Governor
Eberhart's rescue at the last moment
by upholding the Minnette and Nolan
vetoes. When one sits back now and
in reminiscent mood goes over the
political developments Of the last
ninety days, he is political novice in
deed if he does not detect the subtle
manner by which Burnquist was en-
listed with the Smith Eberhart forces.
To begin with Senator G. H. Sullivan,
an Eberhart- Smith henchman staged q
"fght +" against Burnquist by threaten.
ing to deprive him Of his right to or
ganize the senate. Burnquist at no
time was alarmed. While the agitation
was going on he was the coolest Of all
those concerned. It is we'll known that
the Sullivan bunch started the fight
just to allay the suspicious Of the So
called progressives who had previously
assigned Mr.. Burnquist to the "Amen
corner' SO sure were they of his being
orthodox. He flirted with the pro-
gressives before and after the regulars.
In other words to use the phraseology
of Cassius He spurned the base de-
grees by which he did arise. =
It was fitting, dear readers, that
Senator G.. II. Sullivan, Saltwater, at
torney for the Twin City Rapid Transit
company, should make the presentation
speech when the reactionaries of the
senate presented the lieutenant govern.
or with q mahogany table and an orien.
tai rug.
Aside from this there have been
many signs which indicated the turn
ing Of Burnquist from the camp Of the
progressives and the insurgent re-
publlcanS. GOVernOr EDerlafC mas peer
close to Bnrnquist. They have beer
mingling socially. It is rumored also
that 7. "A. Caswell has crawled under
the tent. Onsthe face Of it, however
the Rines organization is as implacabls
as ever.
a summary Of the laws passed BY
the legislature shows that the demo
Gratis were IN the front ranks urging
the progressive measures from the first
One of the democratic triumphs wal
the initiative and referendum. Senator
Moonan and other democrats led I'll,
fipht and initiated the agitation. i
should ba remembered that p. N. Ring
& dal, democratic candidate for governor
urged this issue as the chief plank il
his platform. 8.
Governor Eberhart was silent, but hi
slipped II into his message when Ii
4 saw tho inevitable and now his presl
agents are claiming the credit for the
4. glorious victory" "A summary 0f The
laws that passed and those that failed
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
FIRE DANA &c IS IMMENSE /
Many Montana Ranehers Lose. All
Their Property. ~ y

Great Falls. Mont, April .29y1lord
has reached here that miles Of The
prairie country had been .ywept sby
fire. devastating homes, stock and do
Ing thousands of dollars worth Of
damage. ~ ke than twenty five ranch
.ers lost homes and property and II
GONE instances they barely escaped
alive. ssaf.:7s.
The ]: b. Long company lost more
than 1000 head Of sheep.
The destruction Ia q Russian set
Element Is said to- have bee. terrible
and 1t Is not certain all escaped death.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
Gettinq Around Ii.

Jed-Did tell you what happened
In court the other day while was
waiting for my case to be called?
Ethel-No; l don't think so. What
happened?
Jed-Thv judge fined a young man
$40 for picking a pocket. your hon
Or" said the officer in charge of the
man, 'why, this man has only So
"Well, release him." commanded the
Judge, 'and lead him to the visitors
gallery until he gets the other dollar"
New York American.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02

--U--
The advocates Of high license got
away with big lead i'll the action Of
the council at the meeting held Thurs
day night Of last week. That it will
make for better saloon conditions is
the basis of the petition as it is under
stood by some. That it will eventually
eliminate the saloon is the basis of the
support given the measure by others,
some of which are frank enough to say
so. In effect the petition presented to
the council was signed by advocates Of
the saloon and by those opposed to the
continuance of the saloon. 1t is said
that there are men and places in the
business that the higher license would
eliminate. The ability to pay the price
does not extend only to those who are
considered exemplary liquor dispensers
or vice versa. The matter was not of
issue this spring, and if it was as
some claim, the victory was otherwise.
We believe that it is matter that
should receive serious consideration
from every standpoint. There is more
than the idea Of some people OF the
qualification in getting somebody's
goat 20 De CONSIDERED In tn1S maCCer,
especially where there is great
divergence Of opinion as to the benefits
to accrue from the higher license
and especially at this time. We believe
that the movement is inopportune.
Such a proposition, involving such a
radical change of policy should re-
ceive the definite sanction Of the
people before being put into effective
legislation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
BUSINESS AND THE TARIFF

Even good many business men hav-
ing their money invested in protected
industries have caught the new spirit,
and would like to see what they can
do on the higher plane Of world COM
petition. For several years the pro-
tected industries have seen the hand
writing on the wall, have been putting
their houses in order, and have been
preparing for what they had been &C.
customed to call "the worst'' but
which may prove to be the best. That
sensitive index, the Stock Exchange,
showed no ominous disturbance when
the Underwood bill was made public.
Shares Of stock in the industries that
have enjoyed the protection Of high
duties are still worth something in
the market; and nobody has taken
seriously the statements that the Tn.
derwood bill, if passed as introduced,
would shut up the cotton mills of the
south, the shoe factories Of New Eng.
land, the carpet, mills Of Philadelphia
and Yonkers, and the great establish.
ments in which wooden cloths are
woven. In SO far as the progressive
senators are concerned, we shall al
least have some intelligent and valu
able debating upon the Underwood
bill Messrs. LaFollette, Cummins
Bristow, and others, have heretofore
done such good tariff work that thei1
views will be entitled to receive un
usual consid eration.:-From The Prog
Fress of the World, = in the American
Review Of Reviews for May.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1913

The st. Cloud Journal-Press publish
ed a large list Of names Of st. Cloud
citizens who it figures will con-
tribute to the income tax, which pro-
vides that those receiving a net in-
come Of over $4,000 shall be taxed. II
as many net over $4,000 as the Journal
Press says, st. Cloud is sure pros
porous burg.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
True to Life.

True TO Life.
'"rhis novel is sure hewing close to
the line Of realism 2
"The heroine marries the poor young
hero? r.
mo, indeedl She throws him down
and marries the rich young pronigate.
and they live happily forever after. -
Houston Post. So. 8 5 5s55
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02

The governor may call the extra
session Of the legislature in June, the
members from the country being
favorable to this date. The committees
on the public utilities bill have been
named and they will at once get to
work on the bill, making a thorough
investigation of the several phases OF
tie proposed law.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
follows:
/ Some legisl ative things that did hap

I0llOWSss
Some Slegislativ things that did hap.
pen:
initiative and referendum
81 Provision for 10 congressman.
Two-cent passenger rate on railroads.
Distance tariff. f ss55s.
Mothers pension. III
Sale Of cigarets, under certain re-
strictions, legalized.
Tax reclassifi cation. il,:z
Voters to pass on the seven-senator
bill again. .-.5
All county officers given four.
year term.
Workmen's compensation. AZ
Re-apportionment Of legislative DIS
tricts.
Non-partisan primary for legislators
and county officers.
A municipal ice plant for st. Paul
Spreading Improvement assess
ments over 10-year period.
Limiting working hours for women
and children.
Popular election Of United States
senator's.
Legislature enlarged by "A members.
Providing county tuberculosis SAM
toria.
Increased the tax levy to 2.3 mills.
State labor bureau placed on civil
service basis.
Provision for submission Of eleven
constitutional amendments.
Minimum wages commission provided.
Eight joint resolutions to congress
adopted. :.
Providing for distribution Of grain
price cards by the state.
Giving members of the M. W.. A. in
Minnesota emancipation from parent
organization.
New 100000 building for state
historical society.
Some legislative things that did not
happen: :
There will not be any investigation
Of state departments as provided and
recommended in bill introduced by
the committee on accounts and ex-
penditures of the house, the bill hav-
ing failed to pass.
There will not be any codification of
the drainage laws. The bill was killed
in the house.
WILL uOU UC q "OAdH IL
formatory. 1919.
Breweries may still own and control
saloons.
Relatives of insane patients will not
be compelled to help support them in
the state institutions.
Road houses may continue.
Hotelkeepers not privileged to limit
the liability for loss Of articles by
guests.
Minnesota will not be represented at
the Christiania exposition.
The street railway company Gin spite
Of Mayor H. P. Keller, who lobbied for
the billy will have to stand for trans
fers being used by persons other than
those to whom they are issued.
f'Blue sky" stock companies may
continue to thrive in Minnesota.
School teachers will not get retire
ment fund.
Capital punishment not restored.
County option will not prevail.
Railroad companies will not have to
have "full crews" on trains.
, No votes for women.
No recall of judges.
Public utilities may still be CONTROL,
ed by municipalities.
No statewide prohibition.
No prohibiting Of amusements on
Sunday;
No old age pensions and insurance by
the state.
No court of recall for judges.
The house committee of public &C.
counts and expenditures took a final
fling at the oil inspection and the
game and fish commission. It called
both Of them little short of scandal
Gus, repeating much that has been in.
dicated already in this column.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
Holding Her

Holding Her. -. {. 81
The cook threatens to leave tonor.
row. .5zs
/ Eve must interest her. u.
s How can we interest her p :s
EN- have z new ret Of china sent
home. LoutsYille Courie Journal.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02

Morris Tribune: What cruel joke
the Minnesota legislature played on
the progressives. The new election law
gives the progressives legal recognition
and then makes all the officers which
the progressives could possibly hope to
get non-partizan.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02

Prague Bank Clerks.
In Prague bank clerks are allowed
two hours for dinner. The banks are
open FROM 8 to IL and from z to 5.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02

mo cOurC OF recaH IOf JUDGES.
The house committee of public &C.
counts and expenditures took final
fling at the oil inspection and the
game and fish commission. It called
both Of them little short of scandal
Gus, repeating much that has been in.
dicated already in this column.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1913-05-02
POLITICAL LETTER

: St. Paul, MINI, April 3O.-As usual
the 1913 session of the legislature had
Arizona republican., 1913-09-12

NEW GIRL-Born to Mr. and
 Mrs, Archie Lewis of 3O5 West Buc- hanan yesterday, nine pound girl
 RETURNED FROM PRESCOTT Geo $. Day and family have return ed from Prescott where they have been spending the summer
 DIED ENROUTE-August Kuhn who | was being brought from Jerome to the hospital here died at Wickenburg night before last and his body was brought in. Kuhn was fifty eight years of age. His relatives reside in the east They were informed of his death and replied, directing the burial of the body here
 STEWART RETURNS-J. M. Ste Wart, proprietor of the Stewart and Templin's bicycle shop at the corner of Second street and Adams street has returned from a months trip trough Indiana, Illinois and Mississ- ippi. He spent the greater part in Marion, Indiana. visiting the old bat tie ground of the Federal and Con federate armies around Vivksburg
 ADAMS ARRlVALS-H l.. Will Hams. PhiIadelphia; John Harrigan, Philadelphia; Geo. c. zumwinI<le. St. Louis; H. T. Stevens, Los Angeles; Richard Larson, Prescott: B. D. Smack and wife. Cohen. Ind; L. b. Fitzgerald, New York; J. w Pierce, Phoenix; B. G. Holton. Los Angeles;
 NJ. Grant New York: w. l.. Nassau, New York; Mrs. J. B. Breathett. Tue son; T F. Mccoy and wife, Denver;
 Mrs. J. N Purdum, Globe: Dr Han son. Fairburg. Neb.; c. H. Kitten
 house Wichita; Al Kinney and wife, Globe: Irving Lockwood. Phoenix;
 J. J. Miller. Ray; l. Marx Florine:
 B. Bowoe, Florine; R. T. Jones, Winkeman: C L. Enrich, Winkleman. CAME BACK FROM CANYON A. G. Hulett, secretary of the Arizo- na State Board of Pharmacy, return ed with the Masons from the Grand Canyon sOjOurn. MT. Hulett was in northern Arizona on Board of Phar- macy business, having been called there by Will Marian, commissioner and special inspector Copies of the new pharmacy law which goes into effect October 1st, will be mailed each druggist this week All general dealers who have been selling drugs come under the act and will have
 to adjust their business along that line. This was MT. Hulett's third
 trip to the Grand Canyon and this
 time having witnessed the Masonic work on the rim will always leave an
 impression never to be forgotten.