davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13

W. ~ AA">A
state; needed everywhere and has
unlimited growth and possibilities.
Little competition and goods well
known. You can make $25 to $50
a week and it's steady if you make
good. Address N. B. w, care Trib-
une office.
WANTED-A good salesman. Very
desirable position. EX-courty audi.
tor preferred. Address, Salesman,
Box 437, Bismarck, N. D.
wANTED-salesman. Live, expert:
enced, English and German spoken
salesman of real selling ability,
wanted, to sell to farmers and
ranchers from samples, groceries,
paints and oils; $G0.0 90 a month and
commission and all expenses paid.
Applicant must he a good penman
and furnish $4,000 cash or surety
pond. None but awake ones want
ed. State age, experience and ref
erence in your own handwriting.
Address, J. II. Rosen, Lark, N. D.
1ELr wANTED-rEMALE.
MANUFACTURING room girl, at Pal.
ace Hotel.
WANTeO-GirI for general house
work. 924 Sixth. Phone 374.L.
WANTED-Girl, for general house.
work. Inquire 400 Fourth street or
phone $50.
WANTE0-A combination dining
room girl. First Class. Hotel Brown,
Flasher, N. Oak.
WANTED-GirI, for general house.
work; 719 Sixth St.
WANTED-Girl, in small Family. Call
4O4 Third street. -
HOUMs vi 1EN7. =.
TWO nice rooms with board at the
Woodmansee, All Fifth street.
FOR RENT-Room in modern house,
close in. S22 Main street,E.
FOR RENT-For two gentlemen,
large front room in modern house,
corner Ave. A and 18th st. Phone
590I. ,
FOR RENT--Fine modern room; one
or two parties. Phone 467L.
FOR RENT-Nice warm room; cen
trally located. Phone SOIL.
FOR RENT-Nice warm room; cen
trally located. Phone SOY.
FOR RENT-One furnished room at
SO7 4th street. Phone 404 r.
FOR RENT-furnished ROOM: IN
modern house. Phone 242R. sol
Fifth St. IT,
FOR RENT-Cfean, warm rooms
with board at Dunraven Place. 212
3rd Street.
ROOMS WANTED.
WANTED-Modcrn furnished flat
or rooms for light housekeeping.
Two in family. Address No. 6, care
Tribune.
WANTED-Large, well furnished room
in modern house, close in, by two
young men; best references. P. o.
box 1898.
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS.
FOR RENT-Five-room house, on
Second street; close in. Phone 80.
FOR RENT-srictly modern furnished
house for rent for March and April.
Phone 405.
FOR RENT-Furnished Broom house.
Phone 1922. Geo. W. Little.
FOR RENT-Furnished S-room house.
Call sos Broadway.
Want ads paid cash in advance
save you half the cost,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13
A Shipwrecked
Sailor

must be satisfied with any thing he
can eat. He must also accept the
quality and quantity as we'll as the
service. Our patrons are no treated
like stranded sailors, but are given
the privilege Of making their own Sc
l~cctions from anything in the market
and of saying how and when it shall
be served. A single trial will convince
O that our restaurant is a good
place to dine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13

LOST AND FOUND,
LOST-A gold locket, with chain; in.
itial l. engraved. Finder, please
leave at Tribune and receive re.
ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-13

WANTED-Position by experienced
lady stenosrapher, after March Sth,
Bismarck preferred. Address, Box
331, Bismarck, n. d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
SLAYER OF ATLANTA
GIRL YET UNBOUND
All Efforts to Find MUIR
derer of Mary Phagan
Are Futile

Atlanta April 29.-Efforts of the po-
lice TO establish the identity of the per-
son or persons who killed 15-year-old
Mary Phagan and placed her body in the
basement of the National Pencil COM
panys factory here, where it was dis
covered Sunday morning, have so far
been futile, and tonight the case is as
much mystery as ever.
Three events of interest in connection
with the case occurred this afternoon.
First came the arrest OF Leo NJ. Frank,
superintendent of the pencil company, on
a blanket charge of suspicion Frank is
allowed the freedom of the police station,
having employed a policeman as special
guard.
The second development of the after
noon was the finding by detectives of a
negro Newt Lee, night watchman, who
reported the discovery of the girls body
to the police. 1t is said that Lee admit
ted ownership of the garment, but
claimed not to have seen it for
more than year. The police con-
tend that the blood stains are compare
lively fresh. In support of the theory
that the negro carried the body into the
basement, detectives point out that the
stains are on the back of the shirt.
Equally worthy of note was the trans
fer, late this afternoon, on a writ of
habeas corpus of John j. Cant, the
bookkeeper charged with the murder. to
the custody of the sheriff, and his re-
moval to the county jail. 1t is explained
by Gant's lawyer that his client was be-
ing subjected to annoying and harrassing
examinations at the police station, from
which he would be relieved If under
charge of the sheriff
Handwriting experts who made mi
croscopic examination of the notes found
near the murdered girls body, and sam
pies of writing by the negro Lee, this aft
ernoon expressed their conviction that the
watchman is the author of the incoherent
missives What bearing this may have
upon the case the police have not dis
closed.
Detectives are said tonight to be work.
ing upon a possible clue furnished by
the discovery of finger prints upon the
sleeve of the dress worn by Miss Phagan
when she was killed. 1t is stated that
these prints are clearly outlined, and
may prove of importance in establishing
the identity of the murderer.
Chief of Detectives Lanford said to-
night that 1t was improbable that more
arrests would be made until after the ev-
idence has been taken at the coroner's in
quest. set for o'clock tomorrow MORN
ing.
Due to the circulation of sensational
extras tonight 1t was reported that an
attempt might be made to lynch Newt
Lee, the negro now confined in the CEN
tral police station. Investigation of this
led to the arrest of Walter Graham,
young white man, on charge of melting
to riot. The police charge that Graham
was engaged in making incendiary
speeches to various groups of citizens in
the vicinity OF Five Points in an effort
to incite riot. When Graham had been
searched and locked UP at the central
station. the police were startled by pis-
tol shots from his cell. Investigation
proved that he had retained possession of
a small derringer overlooked by the po-
lice who searched him. Graham said he
tired at a rat,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Land Ordered Taken

Portland, Ore, April 29.-Land stipu-
lated to be worth $6000O,OOO and estimated
by experts TO have statute of $4,000, 900
to sGo,000,000. today was ordered taken
from the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany and returned to the federal govern
ment by Judge c. r. Woverton in the
United States district court.
The Oregon California land grant case
involving more than 2,3O0,0O0 acres will be
carried to the circuit court of appeals,
sitting at San Francisco and later to the
United States supreme court for final ad-
Indication.
The case was submitted without argu-
ment after ar agreement of counsel out
of court.
This case was instituted in 1908. Early
in the history of the case, A. w. Lafferty
filed about 60 private suits for men in
duced to locate on the lands. The main
case, demanding forfeiture of 2.3O0, 900
acres remaining unsold, then was fled
In the decree authorized today the Laf-
ferty and all other intervening cases were
ordered dismissed and the, government S
main contention for forfeiture was de-
clared the final verdict of the lower court
A total of $4,000 acres of the land has
been sold, some of it as high as $40 an
acre.
Ir regard to the Union Trust company 8
intervention, for which ]. NJ. Gearin ap-
peared today, the court ruled that the
trust company, owning 81, 100000 or mort
gage bonds on the lands and property OF
the oregon and California system, could
not interpose the plea of an innocent pur-
chaser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Police OFFICERS
PLACED ON TRIAL
New York Policemen Are
Charged to Have Figured
in the System

New York, April 23--Four high police
officers declared by the district attorney
to have been figures in the System" of
police graft We're placed on trial in the
supreme court today. accused of conspir-
ing for the perversion and obstruction of
justice.
The defendants are Dennis Sweeney,
James e. Hussey James f. Thompson
and John j. Murtha, all former inspec
tors. The specific charge against them is
that they were in colusIon to keep
George A. sipp, hotel keeper, out OF
the state. Sipp had testified before the
aldermanic committee that be paid graft
for many years In a Harlem inspection
district, so the police would not interfere
with his resort. Thompson. Hussey
Murtha and Sweeney were in turn lnspec-
tor of that district from 1908 to 1872.
To keep Sipp out of the courts juris-
dietion, according to Assistant District
Attorney Clarks address to the jury to-
day, the inspectors entered into an agree
ment to pay the hotel man $1,000 for one
months absence and 800 a week there
after as long as it was necessary for him
to remain away. Mr.. Clark set forth
further that the defendants agreed TO pay
$1,000 to Eugene Fox, a policeman, and 10
take care of Fox's family If he was sent
to jail without confessing himself a col
lector of Sipp's tributes Fox confessed
however. and subsequently gave grand
jury testimony that eorroborated Sipp and
supplemented evidence which the in
dictment of the four ex-inspectors is
based.
The jury was completed within seven
hours Mr.. Clark concluded his address
to the jury tonight and adjournment was
taken until tomorrow.
The defendants were denied bail and
were locked up i'm the Tombs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

Washington, April 2s.-Practiealiy all
of today was devoted by President VIII
arising from california's projected anti
alien land law
The President was in frequent tele-
graphic communication with Secretary
Bryan at Sacramento and laid the en-
tire subject before the cabinet at a
two-hour meeting He also conferred at
different times during the day with
John Bassett Moore, acting Secretary
OF state, who in turn was visited by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

mont's daughter, who was expected to
be present, did not appear. = At the close
of the meeting Mrs. Belmont contributed
$50 to the war chest which by her
request was annoiDiced as from Amer
ica."
Israel Zangwll, the author, was the
principal speaker. He denounced foreible
feeding as barbaric the cat and mouse
bill as an abomination and liberal minis
try as pack of backboneless monsrels.
Resolutions denouncIng forcible feed
ing were carried with great enthusiasm
by the large audience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
LIVES LOST IN
PRAIRIE FIRES

Moosejaw, Saskatchewan, April 20
Travellers from the country where prairie
fires are raging bring information that
at least two lives were lost and many
persons badly injured. Gustus Lidburg.
father of Mrs. Pease. who was burned
to death near Viceroy, succumbed TO in
juries suffered while trying to save his
daughter. His son Arthur Is In Wey-
burn with one ear burned off and it Is
said he may die. Mounted policemen are
investigating report that two home
steaders were burned to death near Cey-
lon and it is thought others may have
perished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

1-Flood water rapidly spreading.
New alien bill drawn up.
Exciting debates at tariff reading.
Wilson considers alien problem.
Austria has not yet taken separate
action.
louisville and Nashville granted fur
ther time for restoring rate.
3-Money received for paving bonds.
4-Editorial comment.
5-Work on cemetery cost near $4,000.
Ask merchants to prepare for fire in
spection.
May prevent gypsies from camping in
parks.
Water problem almost settled.
6-Society.
7-Sports.
8-kilbane fought to draw by Dundee.
s--Losses Of one railroad in flood.
11-Markets.
12--Gadsden wants Coosa river opened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
81 ONLY WANTED A HOME"
SAYS POMONA BORDEN

The daughters of rich people are not al
ways happy. The trouble is haven't had
a home for many, many years. have
been sent from one school to another and
then to another one: but none was home
What have wanted so badly was q
home-I have not had IT.
The girl will have home with her
mother henceforth. Tomorrow. said Mrs
Borden today, she will start with her
daughter for Los Angeles
Romona declared that she had trouble
with the sanitarium nurse who attended
her Il just got desperate and wired my
mother to come and get me.'' she satlr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
SUFFRAGETTES DENOUNCE
FORCIBLE FEEDING POLICY

London, April 29.-zMrs. O. II. P. Bel
mont and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait of
New York occupied front seats on the
platform at the meeting of the Women $
Social and Political union at kingsway
hall tonight to protest against the fore
ible feeding of imprisoned suffragists.
Neither of the American women spoke.
but showed approval of the speeches by
unstinted applause.
The Duchess OF Marlborough. Mrs. Bel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
WILSON DEVOTES THE DAY
TO "A CONSIDERATION OF
THE ALIEN LAND PROBLEM

viscount chinda. the Japanese ambas-
sador.
No telegranss from or to Secretai y
E'ryan We're made public at the White
House Mr.. Moore declined to discuss
the negotiations and reticenee was
maintained at the White House.
That the President was somewhat
worried about the outcome of the sit
ration was the only impression gained
from those who had talked with him
about the question today. As far as
could be learned the attitude of the
national government still is one OF
hope that If an anti-alien bill is passed
at all 1t will be along the lines OF laws
existing in New York, Minnesota and
other states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

New York. April ga girl longing for
home was 17-year-old Romona Borden.
when she fled from a santarium in
Pompton. n j.. last week. according to
her own statement today. On Saturday
she was restored to her father Gail Bor-
den, millionaire condensed milk manu-
facturer. in Boston, after a search by de-
tectives in many states.
People say | am rich. that my parents
are rich the girl said in explanation
OF her fight. II guess that is true, but
that doesn't mean that | can be happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
To Rearrc.t Mrs. Pankhurst

London, April 29.--As Mrs.
Papkhurst had failed to comply
with the conditions of her
+ license. it has been revoked by
the authorities and warrant
has been issued for hcr rearrest.
The prison doctor who saw her
this morning decided, however.
that her health was such that
her removal to prison at present
was inadvisable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
To Place Night Guards

New Orleans. April 29,--After an inspec-
tion this afternoon of the Mississippi river
1evees above the city of New Orleans
and the protection levees which extend
from the river north of the city hack 10
Lake Ponchartrain it was decided today
to place night and day guards on the pro-
lection diles. The inspection was made
by city officials. representatives of the
board of trade, cotton exchange, Public
Belt railroad and Illinois Central railroad
snd United States engineers
The levees in the city and the protec-
tion levee above New Orleans were. de-
clared to be in excellent condition. but
there are several bad spots in levees
north of the city. In the event of a
break in the river levees above Shrews-
hurry. about six miles north of New Or
leans which engineers say is improb BILE.
City authorities state arrangements have
been made for closing the gaps in the
protection levees promptly
The levees in the city have been raisesl
and strengthened and thus far no craw-
fish or muskrat holes have developed.
The river stage here Is nearly two feet
below the high record of last year.
Rations Distributed
vcksburg, Miss. April 29-Captain Ba-
kerr In charge of the relief operations
In this district. said tonight that the
general reports from the lower delta and
from the section inundated by the Glib
sons Landing crevasse in Louisiana were
(Continued ON Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Government Dissatisfied

Vienna. Austria, April 29.-The Austro-
Hungarian government is dissatisfied with
the failure of the conference of ambassa7 :
dors in London to initiate decisive actioh
against Montenegro and is continuing It's
preparations for Independent action.
Exchanges of views are proceeding be-
tween Austria-Hungary and Germany.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Depressed Quotations

Frankfort, April 29-The bourse this
evening was very excited on heavy SELL
ing orders without price limit. which de-
pressed quotations considerably below
Berlin's closing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Awaits Result of Confer
ence to Take Action
Against Montenegro
ENDEAyORS TO INDUCE
ITALY TO JOIN HER
Practically Certain That Ultimatum
Will Be Dispatched to Cettinje in
Few Days-Powers Peace
fully Inclined

Parts. April s0-The Austrian
minister at Cettinjc has been re-
called, according TO a dispatch
from Vienna to the Echo De
Paris. The dispatch adds that
Austria is preparing for military
action both in Montenegro and
Albania.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
RECEIVES Ovation

Cettinje, Montenegro. April 29.-Crown
Prince Danilo of Montenegro was re-
ceived with an ovation upon his arrival
here today to hand over to King Nicho-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
ATTORNE:YS ANSWER
OBJECTIONS MADE TO
DISSOLUTION PLANS
File Brief in Reply to Nc
Reynolds Objection
to Extension of
Time
ss@lA.

Washington. April 29-Union Pacific
States supreme court their brief in re-
ply to Attorney General McReynolds'
objections TO a longer extension of time
than July ! for an agreement upon dis
solution plan. The railroad lawyers con-
tended to allow only until July / and no
further extension would be inadequate
and renewed their plea to have the court $
mandate modified to permit the circuit
court to determine the question
The several interests, the attorneys de-
clared, would not be affected in the
slightest degree by any delay in the ulti-
mate disposition of the stock.
Manifest Difficulties
I'm few of the exceptionally large
amount of stock to be disposed Of said
the briefs. .the manifest difficulties of
the problem, the collateral objects of the
government as indicated by the first plan
submitted to the district court and as
intmated by the memorandum of the At
torpey general upon this motion. 1t would
seem to be most unfortunate to permit
this case to get into condition in which
neither this court nor the district court
would have power to extend the time for
working out satisfactory plan for deal
ing with this complex situation.
The only adequate relief which can be
afforded by this court is either an exten-
sion of time for a long period or as prayed
in the pending motion modification of
the mandate committing the matter of
time entirely to the discretion of the dis
trict court. limitation of such extern
sion to the first day of July, 1918, amount
ing TO an extension of only 50 days with
out the possibility of further enlarge
ment of the time judged in the light of
the difficulties already encountered by
petitioners in their attempts to prepare
plans acceptable to the circuit Judges and
to the attorney general will probably con-
stitute no relief.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

tContinued On Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

tCoatinued ON Page Nine)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30

Continued ON Page Ninea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-30
Rafions Distributed

tcontlnued on Page Nise)
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-15
HIT RESPONSIVE
CHORD LAST week.
Teachers and Students Helped
by the Weeks Lessons

A Splendid Article This Wssk-Sunday
School Recitation Made Enjoyable BY
Reading These Excellent Sermonsttss.
A Splendid General knowledge Of the
Bible Will Necessarily Follow.
OF interest to all our readers are the
Brooklyn Tabernacle Articles on the
International Sunday School Lessons
These articles are writteR for every
body-the teacher, the pupil, the stay
at-home and the skeptic. All will find
this weeks lesson worth while"
Some people can prosper and MAIN
tain respectable standing among
their fellows without being familiar
with Shakespeare, Virgil or Emerson,
but none can afford to lack general
knowledge Of the Bible. No matter
how many cares rest upon an indi-
vidual he is not excused IL found ig-
norant Of the general teachings Of the
Scriptures, acknowledged to be The
Worlds Most Wonderful Book.
BY a perusal or, better still, by a
systematic study Of series Of these
articles on the Sunday Lesson, a splen-
did general knowledge Of the Bible
will necessarily follow. Therefore we
again with pleasure call our rcaders'
attention to the one-coumn .r' oklyn
Tabernacle Bible Study, on the Inter-
national Sunday School Lesson, ap-
pearing regularly in this paper.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Dating back practically to the first
settlement of this country, the custom
has prevailed of setting aside one
day in each year as day of thanks
giving to Almighty God for his mani
fold blessings to our people.
This praisworthy custom should
be perpetuated. Each year brings its
own blessings and rewards, and q
grateful and devout people should ev-
er be willing to voice their obliga-
tons to Divine Providence for His
sheltering protection and abundant
moral and material gifts vouchsaf-
ed to them.
But in addition to thanking God
for our great material blessings OF
forests, field and mine, We should
seek divine guidance in the proper
use of that which comes into our
hands.
We should pray to be delivered
from that spirit OF extravaganza
which effects not only our individual
but also our collective actions, and
which yearly adds to the cost OF
living. In its place We should seek
to have inculcated that spirit of
thrift which characterized our fore
bears and upon which the permanent
prosperity of the individual and of tn
State must ever rest.
In obedience to this long-establish-
ed custom, |, John M Haines, Cover
nor of the State of Idaho, do join
with the President of the United
States in designating Thursday, Nov
ember 81, 1913, as a day Of thanks
giving for the people OF this state.
ask that all business cares be laid
aside and that the day be observed
in all our churches and homes as a
day of thanksgiving and prayer.
In Testimony Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and caused the
great seal OF the State be affixed, at
Boise, Idaho, this fifth day of Nov
ember, in the year Of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and thirteer
JOHN M. HAINES,
Governor
| BY the Governor-Attest:
/ WILFRED L. OXFORD,
| Secretary of State.