davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
HOLLAND PLANNING BIG UNDER.
TAKING. ,.,'-

Ameterdam, Nov. 1.-THE govern
ment commission appointed several
years ago to investigate the feasibility
probable cost, and other matters re.
lating to the proposition of reclaim
ing the land at present covered by the
Zuiderzee, a large body of water con.
nected with the sea and covering
abou: 100000 hectares, has just sub;
mitted an interesting ana voluminous
report, thoroughly covering every
phase and detail OF the stupendous
plan. It appears that the fisheries in
the waters of The Zdfderzee, once ia.
nous for the enormous quantities of
herings and other salt water fish
caught there, have not been very pro
fitable in recent years. It is estirlAti
ed that the total value of the fish
caught in. the Zuiderzee does not now
exceed 1000, 900 florins a year, while
by the cultivation Of the reclaimed
land now covered by salt water 70,-
100000 florins a year could be realliZ.
ed. The commission estimates that
the cost of the work, including indem-
mites, ETC., would not exceed 189 mil.
lion florins and that the work could
be completed in about 80 years.
CHINESE TO HANG FOR MURDER.
Portland, Ore, Nov. AFTER a legal
fight extending over q period of five
years Lem Woon. alias LINN Suey. a
Chinese who was convicted of murder
ing Lee Tai Hoy, on March q, 1903.
during a tong war. will be hanged a
iweek from today, unless Governor
West should see fit for. some reason to
grant a reprieve. Lem Woon was or
iginally tried in the summer OF 1908
and Circuit Judge Bro1augh sentenced
him to hang on November 20, of that
year. The condemned mans lawyers
appealed first to the state supreme
court and from that to the United
States supreme court, basing their ap-
peal upon the fact that the defendant
was tried on an information after the
legislature had provided for indfct-
ments, but before the law became eff
fective. The conviction was upheld
III both higher courts and it is believ.
ed that the legal resources Of the de.
tense are exhausted. AT the county
jail everything IS put in readiness for
the execution. and 1t Is not believed
that ten governor will interfere with
the execution Of the sentence.
eAtl o74 enn. ATTIC IlvERN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08
G. R. TOPLIff dies

jamestown. N. D., Nov 1.-The Boston
Transcript of October % contained an ac-
count of the death of Geo. r. Toplitf,
a former resident of Jamestown, who
lived here for many years with his wife
and family. He quilt the residence now
occupied by the sisters of st. Johns acl-
deny on the corner Of Third avenue and
Wisconsin street. and was engaged in
the fuel and lumber trade. a son of the
deceased married Miss Theo Casey, daugl
ter of Hon. L. r. Casey, also formerly Of
Jamestown. Mr.. ,Topliff was well and
cles. and was one of the pioneer residents
of the city. He was formerly a wool
merchant. and was regarded as an ex-
pert buyer Of woods.
HART-sMITH.
Grand Forks, Nov. Yesterday
Catholic church occurred the marriage of
two ~weel-knoWn young people of this
city. when Miss Loretta Catherine Hart.
avenue became the bride of Peter Smith.
Jr,, only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Smith
who reside. near Grand Forks. The we'd
ling was z qnet affair y only the mem
Mcnsignor J. A: Lemieux offtciated. Miss
Sarah Hart, a sister, was bridesmaid.
and Frederick Hart. a brother OF the
bride was best man. The. bride was be-
COMMH8y dLtlreu III u handsome travelling
costume Of navy blue with ha tand &c
.cessories to match. The bridesmaid. Miss
Hart, xIsO wore a tailored suit OF navy
Mrs. Smith left on the Duluth train for a
wedding trip to Duluth and the. twin cit
les. On their return they will be at horne
to friends after December 10, at the
home q b groom's parents. on the
farm. Both young people are Well known
and g. large circle Of friends will unite II
extending OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Forks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

WANT BETTER SCHOOLS IN IOWA
Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 7.--"Better
School, is the keynote of the annual
meeting of the Iowa State Teachers
association which convened here to.
day and will continue its session to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

err in merchandise, hardware, farm
machinery and lumber, also a hotel, a
postoffice, and a livery barn. the lit
tie town of Harwood is quite a town.
Then yhen we remember that 255,-
900 bushels of grain have been ship
ped out before September 1, we need
not stretch our imagination far to pic
ture the rich farming districts in the
locality Of Harwood, N. D. nor to see
the town of oil lamps, lighted by cleo.
tricity and paved with asphalt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-08

CALL 271 FOR AUTO LIVERY.
New cars. Quick service. Always
ready and can wait on you at once.
X. Shenkenberg.-(Adv.)
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
Rules and Regulations

!. OBJECT. The object Of this auto.
mobile Contest is to thoroughly build
up the patronage of our newspaper.
2. METHOD. Our way of accom-.
plishing this purpose will be TO inter.
est every man, woman and child in
the territory tributary to our town in
the success OF some relative or friend.
.. PRIZES. A list Of excellent first
class prizes consisting of an auto.
mobile, diamond RUG anda watch
+. CANDIDATES. A subscriber of
this paper may nominate any Young
lady or gentleman he may wish to be.
come a candidate i'm this great adv.r.
Using contest, or. more directly, anv
young lady or gentleman wishing 70
become candidate may do so by
making application either in person or
by letter 10 the publisher.
5. NoTEs. Asan accurate indication
OF the amount of busiurss Influenced
oy each contestant, votes will be ;s.
sued in coupons upon the following
basis:
For every sl.5o collected upon new
subscriptions, 900 votes.
For every dollar and half collected
upon back or renewals. 700 votes,
For every dollar collected upon new
advertising or job work. 300 votes.
For every $50 collected upon sra
year subscriptions, 5000 votes
Other ways of obtaining votes will be
announced in the ad page later ON.
RESTRICTIONS. lst-ro encour.
age greater interest aud activity.
special prizes shall be assigned from
time to time during this contest. but
not more than one such prize shall be
given 10 any contestant. 2th-All
subscription coupons must have the
name OF the subscriber written across
the end or side. 3rd-Votes once
placed in the ballot box can never be
credited to any other contestant than
the one for whom they we're originally
signed. 4th-No member OF this Office
shall be partial TO any contestant.
Z. INSTRUCTIONS. Each contestant
should keep u careful list of the vo,as
Ihey tnrn In each week and see tba,
the publishers count verifies it. After
the first count all coupons should be
placed in unsealed envelopes with the
names OF contestant and a list of the
coupons contained written plainly on
the outside. The votes will be count.
ed on Saturday, January llth. and
the result published in the followin.
Issue. Three Of our best business
men will be appointed to make ths
final count and distribution of prizes
Inc contest will run until April 18th,
and the date Of closing will be an.
nounced 4 weeks in advance.
After the weekly count is made on
tne second Saturday before the last
issue OF the paper, the Judges sh.l,
lock or seal the ballot box and tske -
to the bank announced, where II shall
remain unopened again, until the anal
count Is made. During this time an
voting must be done in the bank and
II secrecy Is desired, checks or cash
with full instructions, may be nut into
sealed envelopes and dropped into tho
box. Precisely at 3 o'clock OH the dav
70 be announced the ballot box shall
be sealed and delivered to tho ;nd,
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09
General Remarks

The Chiefs Big Automobile
Contest is rapidly taking form.
During the past week we have
added several new names to our
list of Contestants. and have
also noticed the efforts of a
number of Candidates and
their friends in securing votes.
A good many names have
been added to our subscription
list. and large number who
were in arrears have paid up
and ahead for several years.
In fact. already. we have this
past week received from several
| subscribers enough money to
! pay them up and even in ad-
vance as far as 1918. wi h in
struction for whom to place the
votes to the credit of.
There is only a few days left
before the day set for the award
ing of the special prize of $1,000.
| On Saturday. January 18th. at
4 o'clock all of the votes cast
will be counted and the Con-
testant having the greatest
number of votes to their credit
at this time will receive the
prize.
1t is not too late yet to enter
the race. and by getting out and
working hard there is no reason
why you could not prove sue
cessful and win one of the
three big prizes which The
Chief is Offering.
We intend that The Chief
shall be a weekly visitor to
every home in Webster county.
1t is with this end in view that
we have started this contest.
The Chief has long been
recognized as the leading paper
of Webster county and it is not
a hard matter to induce any one
to subscribe. if they do not al
ready take it. or to pay their
subscription in advance for a
few years.
| If you have not already en-
tered the race do so today and
begin to get busy. By putting
forth little extra effort you
could win one of the prizes
even the automobile itself.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-01-09

DIAMOND RINC-VALUE $4,000
This Ring is offered as the End Prize in The
Chiefs Big Automobile Contest. 1t can be
seen at the E. H. Newhouse Jewelry Store
The evening world., 1913-08-13
SOCIALIST AUGUST BEBEl,
LEADER IN GERMANY, DEAD
Made Lifelong Fight for HIS Party
and Was Arrested Many Times
for Radical Acts.

ZURICH. switzerland. Aug. l3.-
August Ferdinand Bebel. the German
Socialist leader. died here to-day of
paralysis OF the heart He WA. sew.
enty-three years old. Bebel VA )rob-
ably the best known Of the modern
Socialist leaders. He Joined the Ger
man labor movement In 1852 a. soon
a. he had reached manhood. and con-
tinued to struggle for the cause Of the
working classes until his death. lie
was u member Of the Imperial Parlia-
ment almost continuously since its
FIRST formation In 1871. after the
Franco-Prussian war had brought the
various German States into an empire
Not long after the first session Of the
Imperial Parliament he was SENTENCED
to two years Imprisonment on = charge
Of high treason against the Empire and
to another nine months confinement 70,
lese majestic. He was arrested many
umes for opposing Blsmarck's Anti-so-
cialist laws when they were in force.
Tho Socialists Of Germany regarded
him as q brilliant leader and organizer
and he was able to keep the ranks OF
the party u0ited at nearly all times
He lived to see Il represented in the
Imperial Parliament by over one hun.
dred deputies cnd the strongest party
| there.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
Man FOUND SLAIN,
GAGGED AND BOUND
IN STRANGE ROOM
(Continue from First PagsJ

clothes, neatly pressed. over one arm.
He walked a. II he were drunk or
drusged.
Mrs. Jones caught sight Of Johnson's
face at the crack Of the half opened
door and demanded to know how this
midnight visitor got In. Johnson de-
MED that no had admitted him and
said Mrs. Jones must have let him In.
Mrs. Jones was angered, and the next
day told the Johnsons that when their
week Wa up. on the following Mon
day. their room would be wanted.
At the time Mrs. Jones notified John.
son he would have to get out the latter
recalled to her mind the fact What when
she had q rooming house at No. ~
West Fifty-seventh street ana Ara
Roos was one OF the roomers, he. John
son. used to be . frequent vnitor. with
his friend, Smith. Q chauffeur. who lives
at No. 81 West Sixteenth street, Coney
island. This circumstance Mrs. Jones
recalled to-day for the detectives.
The detectives discovered In . closet
Of the room . photograph OF man In
an automobile. Later II WAS found
that he photograph was Of Joseph
Smith, the man referred to by johnson
in his conversation with Mrs. Jones as
his friend. Smith Is an automobile
washer. He was found In his home In
Coney Island by an Evening World re-
porter before tho detectives located
him. He said he had occupied ths
room in Mrs. Joness house which the
Johnsons had tensnted until last
March. and that he must have left the
picture behind him. Smith recalled
having met man named johnson. who
described himself as . writer OF vauds-
VILE plays. and who used to call upon
a girl with very fair hair and the
name of Miss Ross, who lived with
Mrs. Jones when Smith did.
Mrs. Jones did not see the Johnsoni
remove their effects. The last time shs
! saw them was at 4 O'Clock on Monday
when johnson and his wife walked out
unencumbered b. grips. She did no
heir them re-enter: she heard no no!s'
| In the johnson room At any time there
| after. 1t was only when her curiosit!
as to whether the former dodgers has
removed their belongings led her 4
open the door last niGnt that she foun'
murder had been done In her house.
The sight that met the landlady'
eyes sens her screaming to the stree
The body Of the murdred man NY o
the bed. fully clad save for the colls
and tie. which were on . bureau. IN
the shoes. which were under the bel
A handkerchief was stuffed IN tn
mouth and the hands were bound b
hind the back with rubber tubing. Their
were no marks OF violence about tn
body; but q towel about the throat In
dictated that he had bee. stranyled. A
The evening world., 1913-08-13
SCORE HURLED IN BAY,
SEVEN BELIEVED DROWNED

SUPERIOR. Wis. Aug. 13.--Seven
members OF a launch party in a boat
which overturned In superior Bay to-day
are believed to have been drowned.
Those reported missing are: Mrs. Louis
Lasky. Nettie Lasky. nineteen years cd;
Clara Goldstein Of Minnesp polls. twenty
years; Mrs. Aaron Siesel. Benny S.egei.
seven years; Sylvia S!ese!, fourteen
years: Phil Slcgel. four years.
There were twenty -three In tie party.
making a trip In q thirty-foot gasoline
launch. All but few OF the passengers
were sitting on benches on the roof
The launch was caught in the swell o:
q passing tug and pitched up and
down until the benches were wrenched
loose. hurting the occupants into the
water.
Omar Dauplaise. who was operating
the boat. and those not on the ROOT
threw life preservers to those in the
water. while rowboats. launches ant
tugs In the vicinity rushed to their as
sistancO.
The evening world., 1913-08-13

O'CLOCK" We smiled amiAbly at thsm
but didn't bulge. For hadn't We
court decision back Of usf And II they
we're foolish enough TO barricads the
door again W could crawl out through
The wine cellar. We should worryi
And then ct i.oi A. n. came the
quite unjustiAabls outrage All st onee
the brilliantly lighted dining room was
nlisd with police and "plainclothss |"
20 many that they tumblsd over each
other. II was . squad Of Afty, but Il
seemed like hundreds. They came
charging down from the entrance, asms
out big hands clutching. clsnching,
pounding-truly . wonderful spectacle
OF outward order and dscsncyi
xss Ne tsll vssy SuieAay vAsA
Ase9sasd - Ne. Z ~ aiexs % .
van eAsSs u sbeut ~ uiAlls q
- eaAAA6 ses0. ouAAsaly Q %.
1eeaaa esNbSsA ~ slSAS en-.
salA. u win not %. yn sseu xAs
3veaAn6 WsslA 90 Z hsvs - see
tAas hing tArou6A." BuS loes
"sAs Devss .. ~ pssss" iatans.
Aese ne vartuous policeman O, q
saAyAges n Aess aeti W. pullsl
- ~ fest sssasteA-psssivsly,
! pulled beak. Ysenpt,y ssetns,
staawaEs gsasdiaa q NE pssss
6Sav0sA ~ isft an. 4As two
ssasssA ssswasd. - a. Z @ NJ
asns veulA have bssa yu,isG sson
i nsls sesksts. 4 SAasA SlassesN q.
ve1assa matters ~ following n.
MA 40 giving sssass ss staS.
6ssan6 tAanDs anA pushes bssvvea
~ sAeulAss SaaAss.
You don't belong hsrsi You rott.
! Set eut!" vas the war CRY. BY -
! iuck and . trick Of keeping my balsno
under dinacuitss. escaped beIn
Asewn down on the pavement unds
/ the test Of . curious crowd ken
( close 70 the door and watched q 70,
I more sviotions then. by another BIT q
luck. managed to wNgsis back into Ii
!. dining room and to the lee Of Nansxe
Z KymA
The evening world., 1913-08-13
WILL LOCK Up POLICE # THEY
RAID HEALYS, JUDGE DECLARES


bsssd on his activity AoDdev nish&
when he did nothing more violent than
10 post . guard outside che DOOM Of the
restaurant. MnGi9rats Deuel. said he
weuid dismiss che Summons. Hart and
Dryer hurried from court to-ssshes.
Neither would say whak he intended %
do, but Dryer went downtown ~ once.
presumably to get nswordsrs from
Mayor oaynor. The Inspector has bssn
acting on orders and not on his own
Initiative, and Magistrate Dsuers threat
70 lock him or any other policeman up
made the Inspector anxious to get more
advice from higher up"
olsaiy was jubilant He declared that
~ place would be open tonight - II
was last night and that " would stay
spsn untii the last guest chose to leave
= invite every ons who wants . late
meal" said the restaurant man. ITO
esms up tonight and eat their heads
"a. Wen be there
OF course. no liquor can be sold after
! O'clock and the ruling Of the courts
The evening world., 1913-08-13
MARTINS PARTNER
COMING 70 NEW YORK
10 INVESTIGATE CASE

TORONTO. Ont. Aug. lS.-w L.
Mortimer. partner and intimate friend
Of william orisvs Martin. the Toronto
miliinsr murdered In New York. left
for that city to-day to investigate the
case personally.
Martin was 4 man who always
minded his own business" said Nor
timer. and let other people alone
Mortimer did not know how much
money Martin had IN his possession
hut he wore . diamond pin valued al
$500. he said.
The murdered man was unmarried
The evening world., 1913-08-13

ambulance surgeon who examined the
body said that death must have come
some time Monday afternoon or evening.
Aside from . discarded pair Of corsets.
to- ilapidatsd bonnets and several col
lars. there was not . scrap Of the for
mer lodgers' belongings In the room.
me police lean to the theory that
Martin had been lured to the room In
West Fifty.seventh street. Ind that
there he was made the victim Of the
"badgG game" When he resisted he
vac killed and robbed.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
stream Of water k,iis Fireman.

BSreeu OF water NILS Fireman.
Charles Mertel. q fireman OF No. +57
East Ono Hundred and Eighty second
street, died from cancer to-day brought
on by being hk with y stream Of water
In the eye at . fire last January. Mertei
was knocksd down when the water
struck him. but jumped up Immediately
and felt no effects. A month later.
tumor Of the eye developed and after an
operation two cancers. one In the Jaw
and another In the right hip appeared.
The evening world., 1913-08-13


the open door.
''Irs the Arst time I ever was en-
bracsd by . policeman" cried another.
laughing hystsricaiiy.
rs this . republic OF Russian"
growied Q man In q silk hat. which
he'll have to throw away this morning.
And walters whose checks had not
been paid were Indignantly demanding
that the policemen who had torn away
their patrons should settle the bills. Mr..
Hesly urged each diner to take the name
lacked him. suits for assault and bat
tsry to b brought later. Some sue
cssdsd in doing this. but frequently. In
he struggle and confusion. Il was I'm
possible. Manager Kyme took out sum.
monses returnable to-day in the West
Fifty- fourth street court against Acting
Capt. Hart. Of the West Sixty-sighth
street station. and Lieut.. Edward Hayes.
When everybody had been man-han.
died sufnaiently tho police stood In the
wide open doors and prevented re-entry.
The walters began setting the tables.
Mr.. Don't-Give-Up-the-Ship Heaiy still
smiled and made Just two statements
The hrst was; ~ bear no III will asains,
anybody. and an the happiest man In
New York"
And here's this sscond:
THIS RESTAURANT WILL
CONTINUE TO REMAIN OPEN
AFTER IN TILE MORNING ~"
Nsanwhils We may heal our bruiss
with the arnica OF the soothing axiom
Of the Sage Of City Hall. "th&t this 10 I
government OF laws. not Of men"-no
even Of policemen!
The evening world., 1913-08-13
J TVWeG BUTIv POSJCsWE
ELECTED ONE GIRL.

AZ two minutes TO I two bluscoats
stopped In from the doorway. which
Suddenly appeared TO b allsd With
GAea oaA On either sids Of the din.
~ seea thsy nuttsssl . formula st
go essspisd tabiA ''1u6t iaforo yeu
The evening world., 1913-08-13

WARRINGTON. AUG. b-The FIss'>
dent to-day sent the following nomins
tons to the Senate: Minister to Panams
william J. Price Of Kentucky.
Constructor in the Revenue Cutie
service-f'rederick Allen Hunniwsu !"
New York.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
PUSH VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Delegates Now In washington Rep
resent Army Of 1000, 900.

U0Ie6ote0 Vow In Wa0hlnGtOn H0D.
recent Army Of %,OOO,OO0.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Women
voters. representing 100000 OF their sex
In many States. gathered to-day - dele
gates to q. three.days' conference Of the
National Council OF Women Voters.
rans will DO laid for the extension OF
universal suffrage In States not now
extending the franchise to women and
ways and means for the prosecution OF
q vigorous campaign will be discussed.
When the conference went iato execu.
tive session Delegates from eight suf.
fsage States and the territory Of Alaska
were in attendance. The States rcpre.
scented were California. Colorado, Idaho
Illinois. Kansas. Oregon. Utah and
Wyoming.
The evening world., 1913-08-13
appiiss simply to the service Of food.
MAYOR WILL NOT CHANGE HI
ATTITUDE, IT 10 THOUGHT.

oDVh~ VsA1pAy 10 Wv vVTvSCO VI toVo'
MAYOR WILL NOT CHANGE HE
ATTITUDE, IT 10 THOUGHT.
just the same there are likely TO b
hreworks at Heaiy's tonight, - prac.
Ideally n 10 certain she police Will
again sjeot every one who refuses Ia
leave At 1 o'clock. Acting Police Com.
missioner Douglas I. Mckay had q
short interview with Mayor Gaynor ~
the City Hail this afternoon. and ~
its conclusion said In reply 70 auss-
lions:
Il had . talk with the Mayor about
the 1 o'clock closing and there viii be
no change In the attitude Of the police"
h 10 probable. however. that neither
tho Mayor nor Mr.. Md1tay know Of
the utterances Of Magistrate Deuel. when
they held their conference. though May.
o. Gaynor II understood 10 bs % hrm
In his attitude that knowledge Of this
probably would have made no difference
In his determination to stick TO the
course he has mapped out
The evening world., 1913-08-13
FACTORY SMOKERS FINED.
TwsAty.Fivs Pay From 80 70 Q5(
fer DadsngePiag Livss.

fer Dadsngering Lives.
Dishty persons arrested Tor smoking
In g&rages and factories. Ia violation
Of the IRE Laws. were tried to-day In
the Court Of Special Sessions. Forty
ave pleaded guilty and were fned sums
ranging from 40 TO ~. Employees
we're fined not moro than 80. while
forsmen and owners had to pay more
dearly.
The others, who pleaded not guilty.
had their cases continued on bail for
trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-07-31
KING IS NAMED TO
SUCCEED TURLEY
Bookkeeper at Insane Hos
pital Will Fill Position
Only Temporarily

jackson, Miss, July O.-(Special.)-T
governors appointment of w. B. King
as the successor of Thomas Turley, stew
ard of the Hospital for the Insane, last
night, is only temporary, and may hold
only until such time as the board of trais-
tees shall meet. Mr.. King is bookkeeper
of the institution, and the understanding
is that his accounts and his books have
checked up o. X, and possibly he may
be selected as steward, but that is hardly
probable as score of good men are after
the job Turley laid down.
The naming of a steward is not with
the governor of the state, the law govern
ing his election placing the selection in
the hands of the superintendent That Of
fetal recommends the steward and If ac-
ceptabe to the trustees they employ him;
if not acceptable to the board, he is
turned down and the superintendent
names another. But the wishes of the
superintendent are generally suffcient,
and his selection is given the place.
Among the more prominent applicants
for the office of steward are A. p. LuslS,
former city clerk of Jackson, and a man
who is well qualified for the position; Tom
Downing. former steward, who is now
steward at the Agricultural and Mechanic
cal college at Star<vile but who is I'M
derstood to want to return to jackson,
where he made such a success during his
previous term at the asylum.