davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

GEO. THOM Jr, il r ~
Attorney for Assignee, -oh. g.
Denhoff. n. D.
?" Q1--25; 12--2. ., 16, %. S0)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-16

FOR 8AlE-By owner, q y modern
new house. In four blocks. Of the p.
~ O.. Terms to suit. Address, p. O.
Box 1871, Bismarck. N. D. NJ
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
GO ID 4 DRAW
 IN FOOTBALL

One of the most evenly contested games of football every played in the Warren District was witnessed by a record crowd at Warren Park on Sun day between the Lowell United and the Knights of Columbus teams. The K. C. won the toss and choice to play towards the graRdstand goal They immediately made a dish for K. of c. goal. A dangerous shot was sent in but Murray, the goal keeper, saved splendid1y. A penalty kick was taken by Mead, who landed the ball in the net after less than five minutes play. The ball wac kicked on and the K. of c. forwards and the Livwell defense had stubborn contest for superiority until Fisher kicked McClaskey the K c. left wing, in the ribs and left him unconscious. He later resumed play. The fbalI was kicked of and the K. of Of the field to the other, nrst one side gaining a little then the other. A K. c. dask for the Lowell goal swung
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
JAPs TACKLE
 DUR ALIEN LAW
Discussion of Land-Tenure Bill in California May fh-- yoke Anti-American speech in Diet
lBy Associated prsssl

TOXIC, Dec. l.-Absor0iug inter est attacnes to t-e ToTIncomang ses- sion or the Japanese uIeU m Deceli- Der. The year mas Ueeu moniyu,Ous politically on account O. toe JrouUIe m China and the passage OI Jhe Amen Land Tenure BIi ln CsnfornIa. Iuese questions are hkeIy to be reIIected la parliament. AnIl-American speecnes Dy chauyInists are regarded as not unlikely. Considerable uncertainty as to the direcuoR internal ponuCs will take lends additional attraction to the sessions oI the Assembly.
 Japans present government IS con seryauye put the masses tnroushoat Japan are eNerung a greater power lu po.iueaI life ana taelr representative es ID parliament will voice uLIs tendency. The student c-ass as evidenced Oy Jae recent attack beIore the foreign office gates over the Chinese question IS making itself heard. The universally of education and incidentally the growing influence of the japanese woman are all things which must be reckoned with in deteFmining the po- Iatical future ot Japan.
 !. 1t is true that the Cnservative ln- Auence Of tae EIder Statesmen and SI what might be called the reaction aries in general has steadily declined in change from an oligarchy to con- stitutionai monarchy, But there is an old Japanese proverb which says: "Consult-if Only with your knees. The Japanese is careful and conserya- tive by nature. At all times he re fleets, consults and weighs before making any decisIou. This Iundameu- tai trait in the Japanese charaster, to- gether with the predominating reveF- ence for the emperor and love ol country are likely to prevent any plunge into dangerous radicaiism' even il, a new and more liberal. ca9i' net should come into poWer. -
 There are today five different poll tical parties or groups in Japan. It is difficult to designate these groups as Conservatives, Liberals or Radicals" as one would in the west, because of the absence Of essential differences in their platforms. All are fundanentally devoted 10 the con. summation of. true constitutional re zine. The truth of the matter seems that Japan's internal politics is un- dergoing a period of transition. Jn the case of politics it is from the Oli- garchal regime controlled by the Eid- CT Statesmen, into true constitutional monarchy with party government The
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
organization.

from left to right until the 3-i lengths of the field was reached. Fisher again i-uIed McCIuskey for which he was penalized. The free kick was taken by HibEle and nicely placed. The Lowell defense cleared and trans ferred play into K. of c territory. The K. of c. ultimately cleared this ground. Play was in mfdfeld until K. c. made another breakaWay, marred by Ham, ilton, Lowell custodian. rushing out and getting the ball when it seemed sure McCluskey would get goal. At haE time the score standing in favor of Lowell 10.
 The finest combination football ever witnessed here was seen in the last half when the ball passed from one side of the field to the other in rapid succession with neither side gaining much. The Knights now forced cor ner kicks after each other rapidly but could not land in the net Lowell started Fred James, whose play was one of the features [ the game and srOn was in K. C. territory. A splen- did test came of the Lowell forward line and the equally great defense of the K. c. Good K. C. play soon cleared their territory. Smith made a nice pass to Johnston, who landed the ball in the net far out of the reach of Hamilton, equalizing the score; The remaining 15 minutes was all high class football. The ball was net in one place for. 20 seconds. In spite of all efforts, when the whistle came for time up there had been no further score. Both teams had to divide points and wait until the next time they meet to decide which is the best with the score now standing one goal each to prove them of equal standing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

new order cf things is still in embryo. The political forces are there. ready to be nodded into definite form.
 The most important group in the Diet is the Selyukai. which might be called the conservative party of Jap an. It always takes a strong part in successive governments, and Is iu
 the present cabinet The next in strength is the party founded by the
 ate Prince Katsura, wno believed that the Japanese ideals of govern ment could be best sudserved by in-- troduoing a strong two party system. representing the people and respcn- sibles to the emperof. His party platform was vaguely dedicated to attaining a truer constitutionai re- zine by a5vancing the welfare or the people, especially in education. Many people believe that Katsura's death may mean the collapse of his two par ty idea and his party, as 1t was es- sentially a personal movement. The remaining parties include more or less IEaANA EioAp1 hAbNAl d2 AAAN A0AHhAtAA- to. and the Seiyu Club. with the h. dep- adents voting at will.
 More and more Is it becoming eyi- dent, however, that the real political divisions in Japan are not these politi- cal groups but Satsuma and Choshu. The men who built up the Japanese navy came from Satsuma province, and the creators of the army came from Choshu. These two great poli- ticai forces are intensely active today, always oyershadowing any of the poli- cal groupings referred to above.
 Whatever may be the influence Of the session of uae Diet upon the life of the present ministry it appears proE able that careful conservatism will be the keynote to JaDar's for eign policy for some time to come and that Japan's attitude towaris the United States will be based upon friendliness and co-operation. Above all. Japan seeks to expand her for eign commerce. To that goal, the opening of the Panama Canal, she realizes is her great opportunity.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
Stiff Joints and Pains !? MUSTEROLE Quickly Relieves

Keep a jar in the house. It is the premier remedy for BaekacAe. Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheumatic pains,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

MUSTEROLE is a clean, white oint- ment made with oil of mustard. It pen crates to the seat of pain and drives it away, but does not
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

-n Ayrust I4 last Clarence z Ee.l Of Ardnore, O.Ia., iasd lis vie and three baLjes goodbr a1i left or a bv-irezs trip for Dalia Texas. On t,,s fifteenth he r.aIaea out of the Orental hotel, Dallas, and ..etectiTes V O have been employed
 y t-o family say tEere is TO more at.iiGE ssse cf complete disappear '.nce on record. c a
 Inc disappeared nan is twenty five years of age, very erect. five feet ten inches ir height. weieF- about l5J pound and has light crown Lair and hazel eyes.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

bowIed at s Saturday night and re- suited in victory for the benedicts by a majority of 13S pins. Quite few ladies were present at the match, and it is hoped that on next Saturday evening n!-re Of the ladies will turn out and root for the bachelors.
 Quue a few. other teams are being organized by their different captains. It will only be the course of a short time. that the bowling activities will be on the go.
 The date set for the next game be- tween the Bachelors and Benedicts Is Saturday night December 9th at $ D. m sharp.
 Following is the lineup and scores of the two teams.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
 sssszszssS szs sssss .s-fs sssz7s s7fs
 MN MATCH

Last Saturday evening the first To- cal bowling match of the season was pulled of on the Y M. c. A. alleys, between the Bachelors and the Rene diets. An argument came up one day between Caqtain Wittig or the Rache- lors and the recent Benedict Henry Warren as to the efficiency of the mar ried man as to tlfst of the 'sksgle man along the bowling line.
 There being one way only to de eide this, and that to bowl. arrange ments were made h-r a series ot three games. the team winning two out of three to be supreme.
 The first game of the series was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

r. R. l.. Secord, IS W 12Sth st., New York City, says: Please send me for office use. good size jar of Mnsterole as find it most beneficial for applications on pa tients.'
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

High score by Henry Warren zoo High average by Henry Warren l1z.
 J. ". Howell and A. o. J-hnson acted as scorers. and William Chaun' eey umpired the game from the foul line
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

druggist cannot sup ply you. send 25e or sec to the MUS TEROLE Company. Cleveland, Ohio ana we win mail you a jar, postage pre- paid.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

sprains, Bruises. Stir Neck, Head ache and Colds Of the Chest Git. prevents Pneumonia)
 At your druEgist's-in 25c and soc jars and a special large hospi- tai size tor s2.50.
 Accept on substitute T your
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
Visiting Miss Howe

Miss Edith Sites is expected Co ar rive this morning from Douglas to spend a week visiting with Miss Mamie Howe.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02
,Ilster the teneerest skin.

blister the tencerest skin.
 lt takes the place of the mussys old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 ,MUSTER0IEs is reeommended- for Bronchitis. Group, Asthma, Plenrisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-02

The following W. the recent "AD' contest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
REBUKE TO JUDGE
Attorney General Dawson Is
Protected in Denver.
Federal Court Calls Down
Associate for Interruptions.

Denver. Col, Oct. 3.-When fedora
judges reprimand men who have sat
on the bench with them for many years
they do it just as firmly and with the
same meaning as they do the blatant
attorney who seeks to misrepresent a
state of legal facts. Tuesday John F,
Phillips, former United States judge
and a member of the court of appeals
was called down by William c. Hook
presiding judge of the court of appeals,
now in session in Denver.
There was no mista king the meaning
of Judge Hooks words when he finally
turned to John F. Dawson, attorney
general of Kansas. who was arguing
the Kansas oil trust case, and said
Mr.. Attorney General, in making fur
ther statements you will address the
court alone and pay no attention to
any one who interrupts you
And when he used the word Inter
rupt," the presiding jurist turned
sharply toward former Judge Phillips.
Judge Phillips, as one of the counsel
for the Kansas Natural Gas company,
had interrupted Attorney Dawson sew
eral times during the course of a brief
argument. The former jurist did not
like the way Attorney Dawson referred
to his clients who We're being pilloried
as representatives of one of the most
progressive and aggressive trusts of
the west.
his chair and ask that Dawson be made
to read the whole paragraph in the
brief" or some similar objection. He
wanted permission to go outside the
record to make charges also. He want
ed a number of other privileges when
his time came.
Maybe he doesn't wish to read the
whole of the paragraph. 1t is his ar
gument- Let him proceed in his own
way" was the first mild reproof of the
presiding judge. Later he told former
Judge Phillips that he would be ac-
corded the same opportunities before
the court as Dawson had.
II am not going to tell the court just
what sort of a suit this is" said Attor-
ney General Dawson. because every
time 1 start to do it, former Judge
Phillips gets up and scolds me. But
all Kansas is interested. as well as 9TH
er states. No. l won't mention the COL
lusive proceedings in the federal court
of the attempt to prevent the enforce
ment of our antitrust laws. If I do,
of course I'll get scolded by Phillips.
These representatives of the trust
say the Kansas gas field is exhausted
Then. why do they hang onto these
thousa nds upon thousands of leases e?
The field isn't exhausted They are
holding them for future use when they
raise the price from 25 to so cents
thousand in Kansas City and other big
cities of the field"
The arguments were continued today
The suit involves an effort of the Kan
sas Natural Gas company to prevent
state court receivers in Kansas from
taking control away from federal court
receivers. Two sets were appointed
when Kansas sought to correct the
monopoly and prevent the raise in
rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

leader of the opposition. He is chair
man of the law committee of the De-
gree of Honor. Another leader of the
opposition is eX-State Senator Ed
Weilep of Galena. and another is Geo.
K. Ratliff. of Parsons, who brought in
the minority report this morning.
Grand Master ]. w. Graybill is the
presiding officer, and while he is being
occasionally relieved by L. NJ. Penwell
and E, E. Murphy and other prominent
members of the order, his is the hand
that is directing the grand lodge ses-
sion.
1t was nearly noon today when
Chairman Edgar Bennett made his
first report from the law committee,
amending the laws so as to admit
women. These amendments also pro-
vide for social memb bers who are incl
igible, though age or otherwise, and
the largest amount of insurance that
can be taken by any one member un-
der the amended laws is $4,000, and
the ages of admission are between Is
and As years, as they have been for
some time in the order. The majority
report of the good of the order COM
mittee was adopted by a majority that
left but little doubt as to what the
final result of the grand lodge session
will be and it only remains for the
final vote to decide the question in
no unmistakable terms. AS one of the
representatives said today, it may be
tonight or tomorrow, but before this
special session adjourns the women
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
Amalgamation of All the Tenn
perance Forces Is Proposed
In a Call for a National Con.
vention i'm Ohio.
NOVEMBER IA is THE DATE
Leaders in Movement Expect
Attendance of 10000.
1t Is Under the Direction of q
Council of 100.

Columbus. o., Oct. 3.-Amalgamatio tion
of all of the temperance forces of the
country into one organization, an edu-
cational campaign, nation wide in its
scope and a campaign for constitutional
prohibition. are the chief aims set forth
in the formal call issued today by the
council of one hundred for the meeting
of the temperance forces in national
convention in Columbus on Nov. IA.
Among those who signed the call as
members of the council of one hundred
are United States Senator Morris Shep-
pard, Texas: Governor Lee Cruce Ok
lahoma; former Governor r. b. Glenn
of North Carolina, and E. w. Hoch of
Kansas; Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Den
yer; Congressman Edwin Y. Webb and
Richmond Z. Hobson.
Leaders in the movement estimate
that no less than 10000 persons, repre-
senting every state in the Union, will
attend the national convention
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

ton of each entry until the receipt of
copies of the new law. In this way it
is expected there will be no delay in
passing importations through the Gus
toms house, and the government will
be guaranteed the proper duties 1t
will probably require ten days for the
customs service in all parts of the
country to adjust itself, even in a gem
eral manner, to the new law. but it
will require months before all the intri-
cate problems concerned in it's en-
forcement are settled.
Movie Men Are Barred.
Washington, Oct. 3.-President Will
son refused today requests from NOV
ing picture concerns and photogra-
pliers to be present tonight when the
tariff bill is signed. He declared the
signing of a legislative act of so great
Importance should be a dignified oc-
caSiOn- The president will write the
name Woodrow with one pen which
will be given to Represe ntative Under
wood and another with which he COM
pletes his signature will be presented
to Senator Simmons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
GOES BACK TO HOUSE.
The Senate Passes Conference Report
on Tariff Bill

Washington, Oct 3.-The Democratic
tariff revision bill probably will be in
the hands of President Wilson for his
signature by tonight. The senate at
the end of a. listless debate passed the
conference report by a vote of Sc to
II, only four more than the necessary
quorum of the senate.
hmm ediately after the passage of the
conference report, acting on motions
made by Chairman Simmons, of the
finance committee, the senate rejected
the Smith-Lever compromise cotton
feturnes tax amendment passed by
the house Tuesday and then receded
from it's own amendment known as
the Clark cotton futures tax plan. The
bill will be returned to the house.
1t is thought at the capitol that
the bill will become a law Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
To stop STRIKES
Governor FOSS of Massachu-
SettS Puts Forth a Plan.
Threatens to Prohibit Them by
State Law.

Boston, oct. 3.-Should a strike of
engineers and fremen on the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
be ordered, Governor Foss will ask
for a special session of the Massachus-
etts legislature to enact laws to pro-
hibit all strikes of every employee
within the commonwealth. Such is the
declaration contained in letter which
the governor sent to officers of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen. and Enginemen at New
Haven. Conn.
The letter says the governor has
been informed that the members of
the two brotherhoods are voting on
the question of calling a strike.
strike it adds, would be of grave con-
Germ to the people of Massachusetts.
as it would mean the Stoppage of the
wheels of industry loss of employ
ment to hundreds of thousands of la
borers. interfere with the regular sup
ply of food and fuel and cause a high
death rate among invalids and in
fants.
The Governors Letter.
81 am informed that the principal
question at issue between your organ
ization and the New Haven railroad"
the governor continues, lis whether
the promotion of employees and the
assignment of duties shall be governed
solely by the rules of seniority or
whether fitness as well as the length
of service shall be taker into consid-
era ton. without looking at the mat
ter from the standpoint of either the
railroad or its employees. I desire to
remind you that this question is one
which vitality affects the people of Mas
sa sachusetts and indeed all of New Eug-
land.
promotion and the assignment of
duties according to seniority without
regard to fitness lower the efficiency
of the labor force, makes 1t impossi-
BILE for the railroad to maintain dis
cipline. and impair the ability of the
railroad to serve the public.
IF this strike is declared it will be-
come my duty to take such measures
as are within my power to protect the
people of this commonwealth. To that
end, if the strike is called. / shall ask
the council to join me in summoning
a special session of the legislature for
the purpose of enacting laws, which
after providing effective remedies for
the grievances of the employees, shall
q absolutely prohibit strikes of railroad
operatives employed within the COM
m mOnWeal lth."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
CAR FALLS ON THEM.
Trolley Passengers Injured in an
Unusual Manner.

Scranton. Pa, Oct. 3.-Thirty or more
persons were injured. several possibly
fatally, by the overturning today of a
Scranton railways car bound for Dun
more. Twenty-four of the injured were
removed to hospitals. The car, heavily
loaded stalled on a hill on one of the
city streets because of slippery raiIs,
and began to slide down the slope when
the brake chain broke. Striking a
curve at Madison avenue and Pine
street, the ear toppled over. injuring as
it fell on it's side, a number of passen-
gers who had jumped from the rear
platform
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03
STATE POLICIES READY
Wisconsin Will Write Life Insurance
on Its Citizens.

Madison. Oct. 3.-The state life in
surance fund in which the state of Wis
consin is prepared to insure the lives
of its citizens has enough applications
now to issue policies. They will be sent
out soon.
Insurance Commissioner Ekern has
sent a circular letter to policy holders
inviting their opinion on tHe advisa bill
ity of having committee of policy
holders to act in an advisory capac city
to the state officers in charge of the
life fund and on the method of select
ing such committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-03

The grand lodge assembled in rep
resentative hall this morning at 10
o clock, and with the filling of a few
bill proceeded at once to the object
OF the sessiOn-the amendment of the
constitution and laws. The first gun
was fired by Hugh p. Farrelly chair
man OF the good of the order commit
tee, who reported that in the judg-
ment of that committee it was ex-
pedlent to admit women into the order
on the same terms as men and in
Structed the law committee to bring
In report making the necessary
changes in the constitution and laws
OF the order The meat of the report
OF the committee on good of the order
is as follows:
Report of Good OF Order Committee
our committee on the good of
the order beg leave to say that if has
d under advisement and considaro- :
uon the subject submitted to it bv
your grand master and makes the fol
lowing report thereon:
F1rst-Y our committee believes if to
ne desirable to admit women to mem
fershlp in our order and that it will
vpe penehcial to our order to do so.
Second-That it will enable rs to
materially increase the membership
from which membership may he OH
tanned De 90
Ihird-Therefore. We YOUR commit
zee on good of the order. recommend
mat the law committee be instructed
70 formally and regularly report to
thls grand body such changes as NAV
pe necessary in the constitution and
la"s OF our order for the admission
ep 70 membership in the a. o.