davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
FIREWoon.
oENERAL MERcHANpIsE.

Kan Kee. dealer In groceries, dry
goods. crockery. fruits. shoes. sta
tionery. cigars Of the best brand;
537 Beretania. mr.. PunchboWl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

New Portable Garage, fireproof, Inn
ported sample, size 14x20, at bar.
gain. Fitzpatrick Bros, Fort st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

Special Sale: Floor coverings, Chi.
nese grass rugs. mattings and lin.
oleums. Tel 1861.
Levers q Cooke. Ltd. King st
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
|%EAAF8
ROOM AND BOARD

Beard for Gentlemen Large. cheerful
room. home cooking. $50 Kinau.
mr.. Alapai. phone 1879. Reasonable.
552s.tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26
coNTRAcToR AMo suILpER.

George Yamada. general contractor.
Estimates furnished. s0S AcCandless
Bldg: Phone FIST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

/. Takata. general contractor, Japan
csc artificial builder, sculptor and
gardener; 1435 NuHanu st. ,nr. Vine
yard; phone 1888. 5525-sm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

Completely furnished house, three bed
rooms; gas heater: servants quar-
tiers; excellent condition; Kinau mr..
Keeaumoku st. Tel 309S.
552S-lw.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

suit instead of the regulation fem
mine attire.
Mrs. Belmont and her chum, Mrs.
Alan Langree, wife of a magazine
writer, are practicing it at Keans-
burg, N. J., where they have taken
a bungalow. They lounge about the
porch all day in the new garb, much
to the wonder of the neighbors.
Mrs. Belmont has never been able
to recaptUre her society husband
from his father, and she announces
from the front porch at KeansbUrg
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22
that she is going to get a wad Of
alimony."
Daily HeaIthogram.

Daily Healthogram.
This is swimming and outdoor
bathing time. Be sure to wet the top
of the head before going into cold
water. If you don't the cold water,
striking the feet and legs first, is like
Iy to drive the blood to the head and
cause illness. Don't stay in the water
too long. Don't eat a heavy meal Just
before going into the water.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22
July 22.-Mrs. Ray

New York, July 22.-Mrs. Ray
mond Belmont, who gave Broadway
its 1912 sensation by marrying the
son of Multi-millionaire August Bel
mont while she was still a chorus
girl at the winter garden and by sub
sequently trying to recover him from
his kidnapping parent, has coraIled
fresh attention this summer. She
has invented the latest and most
daring method of keeping COOP that
the Atlantic seaboard has yet wit
messed.
This method is quite simple. It
consists Of wearing boys bathing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

Mrs. Raymond Belmont Keeping Cool"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
jamestown Becomes DistFl.
bul|ing Point for Those
Locking for Work =.
Up the Line Toward earring
Ton ThresIling Machines
Are in Operation
Large Amount Of Last Years
Crop in Many Farmers
GranarieS
BY George Wcatherhcad.

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 3.-Labor
crs, when they leave the 2ongested
cities in search of the harvest fields
are seldom mistaken as to where the
most abundant crops arc to be found
and the fact that Jamestown see 1is
this season to be the distributing
point for. farm hands leads one 10
believe that there can be no better
crop than up the James River val.
ley, where most of those men Wl0
are searching for the fall seasons
work seem to be going.
Up the line north towards Caring
ton threshing machines have been op
Grating for over a week and a splen'
did crop is being rapidly removed
from the fields. There has been Il
large crop Of barley this year through
the section north of here. 1t is Of ex-
cellent quality and yield and has
been threshed early. Oats seem. to
be d trifIe late, but the wheat thre5li.
Ing is somewhat earlier than usual
rerfect weather has prevailed Tor
over three weeks and the farmers
have made great headway. WI
4. Though Jhe grain lis heings sthleshed
.eHriy there does not seem to- be, any
disposition to sell itstill later in the
season. and. the farmers seem to be
80. !. Continued. on Page 81 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
Senate Not Now Ready to
Legis|atc on the Question
Of Combinations
.
Proposal by Senator Kenyon
to Pat tA|unRinuni5On Free
list Defeated
Claimed Its Manufacture in
United States Is Controlled
by a Monopoly

Washington, Sept. 3.~--Onc Of the
rocks which threatened the peaceful
passage of the Underworld Simmons
tariff bill dissolved into air when the
senate majority swung soli0ly n;o
line behiud its leaders to defeat
tnc amendment designed to regulate
trusts.
by a vote CT - to II the senate re-
jcctcd the proposal by Senator Ken.
yon TO put aluminium on the free
list.
Scn1lOr Kenyon and his supporters
declared the manufacture 'Oi aluminium
in the United States was controlled
hy u monopoly.
The vote was accepted as a prelude
10 action upon another amendment
proposing a free list Of manufacturers
all, combinations declared by the
courts TO be monOpOlies. .
=" Senators .Clapp, Crawford aud Ster'
ling voted. in favor of the amendment
Chairman Simmons Of the, finance
committee announced that it was not
the purpose of the majority party to
legislate on the. trust question at the
prescott time. (. a....,..,..3, {,
4. Most OF. the. senate's time was spent
on the aluminium schedule but were
able to pass many paragraphs pre-
viously laid aside.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
MANY CHILDREN
NOT IN SCHOOL

Washington, Sept. 3.--Over a mil
lion children will not go to school
this week because they are at work
in some two hundred occupations.
Owen R. Lovejoy, secretary of the
National Child Labor committee, said
yesterday that statistics indicate that
all the girls and at least nine-tenths
of the boys who leave school under
sixteen years enter low wage indus
tries and remain unskilled workers
throughout their lives.
Mr.. Lovejoy estimates that about
one-half of those now at work under
IS in all occupations are white
American children. one or both Of
whose parents are native born.
American families are as ready as
foreign families to let children enter
the factory before they are 16. The
Connecticut commission, in study
of more than 1000 women and girls
representing IA racial groups, found
a larger percentage Of Americans with
American fathers among the workers
under Is than among the older work
erS.
The latest volume Of the Federal
Report on the Condition of Woman
and Child Wage Farmers In the United
States makes a similar sshowing. OF
the 2S racial groups into which the
$4,000 workers are divided, only four
races, involving less than one-tenth
of the total, had larger percentage
of workers under Is than the native
white Americans. OF all the workers
of all races studied in % industries
in II states. one in II was under
,t6 years: of the American workers,
in the same industries and the same
states, one in IL was under is.
The National Child Labor committee
suggests that in the light of the wide
ly recognized evils of factory work
for young people, it would be well
for all industrial states to consider
following the example of Ohio which
has just put into operation Z law
forbidding employing In factories and
several other occupations to boys I'm.
der Is and girls under 16 yaers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
Will GET down
TO FUNDAMENTALS

New Haven, Sept. 3.-With 81
dead and five dying as a result OF
the wreck yesterday. New Haven TO-
night faces public inquiry into the
causes of the disaster by the inter.
state commerce commission.
1t will begin Friday and be the most
searching eyer conducted by a com
mission into railroad catastrophes.
This was announced by H.. w. ,Belnap,
chief inspector OF the commission,
who arrived today. Commissioner
McChord will preside Eelnap said
the inquiry would "get down to fun.
damdntals' and determine what
causes in general operation and
management of the road were res
ponsible for q series Of fatal wrecks
affecting the New Haven for the last
two or three years, eliminating In
yesterdays most serious accident.
President Elliott tonight declared
that so far as he was concerned, he
was willing that the testimony
brougt out by tine coroner become
public and added. ANY and all facts
in possession of the company will be
given promptly to the public authori-
ties and Interstate commerce commits.
sion, which will begin Friday. All
such facts will be come public prop
erty. .5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
Attended Exercises Of Amer.
iCan Federation Of Labor
al Jamestown
Occasion a Big Picnic and
Festival by the Local
SOaSsof Toll n
Executive Tells Of His Early
Experiences and Some
Pleasing Anecdotes

Jamestown, N. D., Sept 3.-Gover
nor hanna was the guest of honor OF
the American Federation OF Labor al
Labor Day exercises held in Klaus
park here yesterday The occasion
was pig picnic and festival and the
governor sat down to picnic din
ner with members of the local branch
of the Federation of Labor and tAeil
families.
After an exceedingly bolntiful ban
quet a program of speaking was the
order, and Governor Hanna was tho
principal speaker, being introduced
by Attorney John Knauf of James
town, who was master of ceremonies
and who introduced the chief execu
tive as a man who had risen from
the ranks, and had followed the plow
and knew the meaning of the word
labor from actual experience.
Governor Hanna chronicled many OF
his experiences when, as a youns
/ man he sci ttl lad sin& this state, and in
terSpersed Ills remarks with a number
OF personal anecdotes He showed
I the benefits Of cooperation among la.
boring men, and compared the con,
ditions that existed few years ago
with those existing today. He gave
the members of the local union some
good advice, and closed with telling
exposition OF the duty of citizenship
The governors remarks were well re,
Ceived, and he made sane and sens
ible address that was greatly appre,
ciated by the local federation
He was followed by President
KroeZe of jamestown college, who re
ceived on behalf Of the college the
last installment on a scholarship
which the local federation is paying
for. The check was presented to
President Kroeze by VIM. l.. Hail, the
president Of the Federation.
Judge Hem.ni OF jamestown follow
ed on the program and pointed out
the distinction between the American
Federation and the |. w. w. Il. M.
McCaulcy, a prominent St. Louis at
t0rney. visiting in jamestown, was
called upon, and responded extempor
aneOuslyas
The last Sneaker Of the program
was States Attorney Dussell D. Chase
of Jamestown, who spoke on the Spir,
it of the West.
After the program a number Of
gymkhana events were had and
launch rides on the James river. The
affair was the most successful ever
conducted by the local Federation of
Labor, and the pleasure of the occa.
sion was greatly enhanced by the
presence of Governor Hanna and he
met everyone upon the. picnic
grounds. I u5sl7.s< 6a, ,a.4 !"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
HARRY K. THAW IS PRIED OUT OF
JAIL ON WRIT OF HAbEAS CORPUS
Jerome Makes Another Coup
and 1haw Is Taken to
CoatiCOok Station
May Be Oeported Into United
States Before the Sun
Goes Down Tonight

Coaticook, Que, Sept. 3.--Harry
Kendall Thaw was pried out of the
Sherbrooke Jail on a writ of habeas
corpus, obtained on a coup by Will
liam PTravers Jerome, and enjoyed 3
minutes of liberty.
lie. was then seized by the D0.nin-
ion immigration authorities and hu )
tied here, where tonight he paced the
floor in the immigration detention
room over the railway station.
Tomorrow morning a special board
of INJURY will sit on his case and
by night he may be across the Yer
mont border as an undesirable alien.
His lawyers have not planned to
resist extradition to New York and
tonight the belief is current that be-
fore many hours Thaw will be back
in Matteawan asylum, from which lie
escaped on August II.
Superior Judge Hutchinson sustain
ed the writ this afternoon, temporar-
lily freeing Thaw. When Thaw heard
the decision he seemed. to crumple
upon a lounge where he sat. A cigar
stump fell from his left hand and
his right futtered two gay bits of rib
bon which child had given him..
He didn't rise.
When the immigration officials said
Come with us, Thaw, without q
word except a hoarse goodbye to the
reporters. obeyed: An hour later he
was in Coaticook.
w. i. Shurtleff, of the Thaw coln-
sci, said he believed that if he could
find a way to get the case in the
courts he would have a good chance
to prove that the immigration act is
unconstitutional, on the ground that
1t is Inconsistent with the Ashburt0n
treaty"
Charles White, another Thaw at
torney, said, 1T looks as If they are
going to railroad him (Thaw). Those
higher up have apparently made up
their minds"
1t is said Thaw's chief counsel, j.
N. Greenshields OF Montreal, mil
tContined OH Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
women HAVE ITCH
FOR PUBLICITY

Chicago, Sept. 3.-"Too many won,
en- in our organization seek publicity
and shirk work. If we ever mean to
.approacl, anything under the equal
suffrage law, more women must take
an active part in the work.
This declaration was made by Miss
Charlotte Rhodus, president of the
Woman's party of Cook county. She
was. indignant at reports she had re-
ceiyed from 25 ward chalrmen OF her
party, which failed to show that any
u them had taken an active part in
a canvass for women voters.
II have discovered" she said, q hat
many women desire to be appointed
for special work in organizations
merely for the publicity given their
names.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
ADMINISTRATION CURRENCY BILL
Under FIRE IN SENATE AND HOUSE
Resolution Offered by Sena.
TOR Burke Of North Dakota
is Defeated
House and Senate Prepared
TO Urge Immediate Con.
Sideration Of Bill

Washington, Sept. 3.-Tlle admins.
tration currency bill was under fire
at both ends of the capitol, while rep
resentatives of the American Bankers
association continued their criticism
of the bill before the senate currency
committee.
The republican members OF the
house committee made an ineffeetual
effort to have new hearings opened.
The ad ministratiOn forces OF the
house committee defeated the plan
for new hearings by a vote of 10 to
8.
All republicans supported the reso-
luton offered by Senator Burke, ask
ing the secretary of the treasury, the
comptroller Of the currency and rep
resentatives of the American Bank,
ers' association to be heard. The
Burke resolution was defeated. Tins
action will result in the conclusion
and consideration of the bill late to-
morrow. and the reporting Of TIE
measure to the house on Monday by
Chairman Glass. r..
The democratic leaders then pre-
pCtl Cu W VI sc LuS COHoIu-
Grafton of the bill by the house.
The senate hearings will continue
throughout the week with the mem
bers of the bankers committee as the
chief witnesses. It is expected an
effort will be made by the republicans
to force the senate on record on a
motion to defer all currency legisla-
tion until December.
F. J. Wade, president of the Mer-
camille Trust company of St. Louis,
told the committee that the national
banks of the country ought not to be
compelled to surrender one-tenth of
their capital and one-half of their re-
serves to the proposed government
system if denied representation on
the federal reserve board
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
ARE IN SESSION

Eoston, Mass, Sept 3.---The Inter.
national brotherhood OF Electrical
Workers opened its annual convention
in Boston today with delegates in at
tendance from leading cities through,
out the United States and Canada.
The annual reports of the officers
show gratifying increases in the mem
bership and finances of the brother
hood during the paste year. One of
the most important matters to come
before the convention is the sugges-
tion for the removal of the headquart-
ers of the organization from Spring.
field. ILL., st. Luis is an applicant for
the headquarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
ROYAL NUPI|AIS
At SIGMARINGEN

Sigmarigen. Sept. 3.-The entire
prinCipality is en- fete for the we'd
ding festivities of ex-king Manuel of
Portugal and Princess Augustine Vic
toria. daughter Of Prince William of
Fl o h EMO lern-Sigmaringen The
streets Of the ancient city are almost
impossible, owing to the crowds of
visitors who have come from far and
near to witness the procession and
other public features of the wedding
celebration.
The civil marriage ceremony took
place today at Prince Williams cas-
tie. and was attende only by the
families of the bride and bridegroom.
The ceremony was conducted by
Count Eulenburg, earl-marshal to the
Hohenzollern family. The religious
ceremony tomorrow will be attended
by representatives OF all the royal
fam1iles or Europe. The laws OF Ger
many. like those Of most continental
countries, require both civil and a
religious marriage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
ALL navy YARDS
TO Be IMPROVED

Washington, Sept. 3.7-lpprovc.
mcnls and increased facilities for
practically evers. nayy yard along the
Atlantic coast was recommended in
reports submitted to Secretary Dan
icls by a special hoard which, has
just investigated t1r conditions at all
plants.
Special attention. will be given the
subject Of a gree naval station on
the Gulf Of Mexico, necessary on &C
count Of the PaM,ma canal, and Pom
sacola, Fla, IS recommended as the
best site tol' such establishment.
The government facilities for con
structicn are now H'"pNate, the board
reported. .SaS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
PR0GRESslYES WILL
HAZE A1I|CkET

st. Paul, Mimi Sept g. ResoIn.
tiCns faVoring5 4 full progressive
ticket in Milinesnta next year was
adopted at a !neaing Of the progress
sive state centraL LcoInmittcc, foi the
purpose of selecting candidates. 1t.
was decided to 5haId q mass meeting
of progressiyes az St,&Paul, February
,l2, next year. e
KENTUCKY kFsa. sas BAL SOCIETY.
Bowling Green kya,. Sept. 2--More
than five hundred physicians and sur
aeons representing nearly every sec
tion of this state were in attedance
here today when the. regular Conven-
tion. Of the Kentucky State Medical
society was called to. order. The con
veDtion will. remain three days. and
will close on Thursda;'.. Many noted
members OF the profession will read
pa?ers dealing With important prOles
sional subjects. After adjournment
the members will take d trip to the
Mammoth Cave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
Now Believed That uuerta
viii Not Be q Candidate
for President
Much Stress Laid on the Last
Note of GambOd 70 En-
vOy John Lind
". 8. Hale Has an Engage
mcDt TO Talk With Pres.
ident Wilson To-day

Washington, Sept S.-Administra-
tion officials revealed tonight the OPP
timism they felt the last few days
over the Mexican situation based
largely upon what they construed as
indirect assurance that 1t was Vic
toriano Huertas intention not to be
a candidate for the presidency Of
Mexico in the October election.
Much stress was laid at official
quarters on the assertion of Frederick
Gamboa, Mexican minister of Foreign
affairs, in his late note to John Lind
pointing out the ineligibility Of
Huerta under the Mexican constitu-
ton to become a candidate : to sue
ceed himself.
By some diplomats the view was
held that constitutional prohibition
against Huerta's candidacy could
easily be evaded by Huerta S resigna-
ton in favor of another provisional
president before the election. &
Unofficial reports continue to point
out that the Huerta. government can
not last much longer on account of Its
financial difficulties.
The arrival from Mexico City Of DR..
William Bayard Hale, personal friend
Of President Wilson, who has been
studying the. conditions of Mexico for
three months, is calculated to add
materially to the presidents infor.
nation on the situation.
Has Hale an engagement talk with
President Wilson tomorrow? Mean
while Lind will remain at Vera Cruz,
pending orders from Washington.
Huerta Will Be Candidate.
Mexico City, Sept. g. That
General Huerta intends to quit the
presidency in favor of General
Geronimo Trevino and become can
didate at the October elections is the
statement tonight by well known
Mexican close to the administration.
Trevino is making his way here, and
little efforts are made to disguise the
fact that he has been officially sum-
moned and is expected here torlor.
row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
DULUTH ROMANCE
IS SOON ENDED

Fargo. N. d.. Sept. 3.-Alleging in
compatibility Of temper, Martin Ha,
gen, one of the leading jewelers. at
Fargo secured divorce from his
bride of little more than two months
A settlement Vas effected for several
thousand dollars.
Mrs. Hagen was Miss Lou Graham
well-known singer who had resided in
Fargo some time, but the marriage
occurred at her former home in Duluth
in June.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
negro TO hang
FOR A MURDER

Brandon, Miss. Sept 3.Failure to
control himself when cursed by a
white man. whom he turned upon and
killed, caused Will Loney. a negro to
be sentenced to hang. Unless there
is an unlocked for respite the SEN
tence will be carried out day after
tomorrow. After killing Newell, the
farmer who angered him, te negro
killed the farmers wife, who was the
only witness to the deed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
CONGRESSMAN
SHOOTS DEPUTY

fEoise, Idaho, Sept. 3Formcr Con-
grcssman Edgar Wilson, after being
placed under arrest, charged with in
cbriety, whipped oUt a revolver and
shot. not fatally. Deputy Sheriff Hen
ly Champlln, Those who Witnessed
the affair are convinced Wilson in
tended to commit suicide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
NEGRO PREACHER SUES BISHOP

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 3.-Hearing of
the suit for $4,000 damages brought
By an unfrocked negro preacher
against Bishop Thirkield, the noted
Methodist divine, is to be, held here
tomorrow. There is considerable pop,
ular feeling against the negro and
the authorities are watching develop
ments closely. Bishop Th'rkield dis
missed the preacher after al investi-
cation of charges that ad been made
against i'm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
ADMITS that She
SW0RE Falsely

San Francisco, Sept. 3.-Lola
Norris admitted that in the trial Of
Drew Camjnctti for alleged violation
of the white slave act that she had
sworn to false testimony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04
BONDS ARE NOW
READY TO renew

Washington, Sep 3,-post master
General Burleson has ins, announced
that the four ycal# bonds OF the fol
lowing fourth ciaHs pcstmasters IN
North Dakota arc renewable this
month: nore. q Ecke!snn, Sawyer,
Wade, .WoganspoTt, sa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-04

:. !: !: :. !. = !: :. !. :! = 4 I
!: THE WEATHER.
!: North Oakota-Fair and :
: warmer Thursday; Friday :
: probably fair. !
e e g = = e 4 4 = I