davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
MaRveLs Of PHOTOGRAPHIC
How Creatures Invisible 70 Tho eyS
Are shown a. Monsters.

|f RV0 0VVWu ~ SeHISEl#y&i
Photographing the Invisible sounds
like a misnomer. hut correct to cay IN
visible by the unaided eye. This COM
pick ana valuable science is revealing
wonders In the excessively minute.
aud myriad objects, animate and imam.
innate, are brought to view whose OK.
istence has all along been unknown.
Two methods or Illuminating tho OBJ
tects are in use-strong light - pass
ed through very thin layers Of the sub
stance or reflected from the outside
surface Of thick masses and also from
the external portions OF exceedingly
small opaque bodies.
These solid particles can be placed
on glass slides or fioated IN transpar-
ent liquids. as u drop OF water be-
tween two very thin glasses. Plnch
the glasses close together; there - no
danger OF killing the smaller kinds OF
animals, such AS bacteria aud microbes
They have plenty OF room In . tiln OF
water so thin US to DO beyond imagi-
nation.
The magnifying lenses for expan-
sion of images OF these minute objects
require the most consnmmate skill In
manufacture, the mlcrOcamera like
wise. and the two combined are tri-
ulnphs OF human genius. The finished
products, the perfected pictures, are
highly educational. Many different
kinds OF greatly improved glass are
now made IN Jena. Germany, and
these have almost revolutionized mi
croscopy. And the wonders accom-
pllshed by using the most sensitive
plates ever made, and these with many
different kinds Of wave Of light. are
almost beyond comprehension.
The ARABIAN Nights" people are
eclipsed. Thus put a drop Of %stagnane
water on glass, lay n thin plate upon
1t, press down, and the layer Of water
will be thin indeed. Put 1t under the
microscope, turn bright light through,
the layer, pass this light into the very,
small camera and let 1t fall on a pre-
pared moving film; then the amazing
effect Of animals in motion Is to be
fixed on a film that Is itself In motion.
This film, Il long strip. Is then placed
on rollers and unwound, so that 1t Will
pass powerful projecting lenses In y,
moving picture outfit.
This Is, indeed, photographing the
unknown. Since man appeared on
earth no such aid to refined research
into natures labyrinths has been DIS
covered. Then u large audience can
see all that there is in "a minute drop
of water on a screen from ten to six
teen feet in diameter. Totally invisl-
BILE creatures become monsters ana
move with great rapidity before the
eyes of the people. Thousands OF new
species Of minute living organisms are
| rescued from realms Of the unknown.
Edgar Lucien Larkin In New York
American. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
WAS Acquitted
q. SECOND TRIAL

The case in the United States dis
trict court which occupied the atten-
ton Of the court Thursday and Friday,
and wherein a soldier by the name OF
Slower was charged with forgery, re-
suited in an acquittal Friday evening.
Slower was a soldier with the l4th
infantry which was stationed at Fort
Lincoln at this place till last spring.
A farmer was held up and robbed one
night last summer while on the road
between the city and the fort. Among
the effects removed from his pocket
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
A Durable Car,

"1'vc used my car twice a day to my
office and back, a distance Of six miles,
for seven years." said Waggley. land
I've never had to pay a cent OF re-
pairs"
Great Scott, what a rec0rd:' said
Bildad. "What car is it%
'Trolley," said Waggley. and Bildad
rang for the waiter.-Harper's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Changed VIII, Time.

The word 'affectionate" Is an in
stance of how meanings change, for
an affectionate person was originally
the reverse of agreeable, the word
meaning passionate or willful. John
Knox in 1864 writes Of the govern
ment of an affectionate woman" being
"a rage without reason" and a century
later another writer deplores the evils
Of affectionate soldiers. And now, %
any nursemaid knows, affectionat6
soldiers have no e~vils.-London Stand
ard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
DEAF SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

indianapolis, Ind, June 27.-THe
tenth conference Of superintendent
and principals of American Schools
for the Deaf assembled in this city TO-
day and will continue in session for a
week. Leading educatirs Of the dear
from all parts of the United States
and several from Canada are in at
tendance. The sessions are to be held
in the new building Of the Indiana
School for the Deaf, which is said to
be the best equipped institution of its
kind in the country. ..s.%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
phi ALPHA DELTA CONVENTION.

Chicago, H., June 27.-The Phi
Alpha Delta society, the second old
est and second largest Of the legal
fraternities, began its annual con-
vention at the Hotel Sherman in this
city today with a large attendance.
The Fraternity formed in 1898 at the
Northwestern University law school.
1t now has chapters at twenty-nine
of the leading law schools Of the
country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Sjlenced.

"D0 you know, Clara, we ought not
to subscribe to the opera any more.
We bind ourselves, and afterward We
have to hear the same things owe and
over again."
"As If that were any reason! Ihavb
also bound myself and have to hear
the SO me things over and yer again
from neutrality-suspicious. Batter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Told Him.

LAwyer-Have you v e been to this
court before. sir? Witness-Yes, sir;
| have been here often, Lawyer-Ha.
ha! Been here often, have you? Now,
tell the court what sor. Witness
(slo wly)-Well. ! have been here at
least half a dozen times to try and
collect that tailor's bill you owe me.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
POLICE KEPT BUSY

Between the speeders or automo.
biles and the young boys with fire
crackers, Chief Fortune and his men
are kept busy these days. There are
still a surprisingly large number OF
automobile drivers who forget the
speed limit, ind who do not know
which side of the street they should
keep on. 1t is Il peculiar fact that
he man are harder to handle than the
mall boys with their fire crackers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

place Of his birth. From Utah and
other strongholds Of the Mormon
faith word has been received that
many pilgrimages are being organized
to visit the birthplace and grave OF
the Prophet the coming summer 1t
is believed the gathering of Mormon
elders will be the largest in Vermont
In many years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
The Hottest Mjnes.

1t is said that the hottest mines In
the world are those Of the famous
Comstock lode. On the lower levels
the heat is so great that the men can
not work wei ten or fifteen minutes at
a time. Every known means Of uniti-
eating the heat has been tried in vain.
Ice melts before it reaches the bottom
Of the shafts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
WATERWORkS MEN FINISH SEES
SION.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 27.-Sev-
eral discussions on water filtration
for municipal use and a visit to the
new filtration plant recently erected
by the city OF Minneapolis, closed the
annual convention o fthe American
Waterworks association, which has
been in session here since Tuesday
morning. At a meeting Of the board
of directors, John NJ. Diven was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
tn. Postage Stamp Portra,ts.

The Postage Stamp Portraits.
Thackeray's noted postage. stamp"
picture Of the English royal family
was made by cutting the heads from
postage stamps and mounting them on
pen sketch bodies drawn by the author
with his characteristic humor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
SHARON THE MORMON MECCA.

Sharon, VT, June PA gathering
of elders and other members of the
Mormon church was held here today
in observance Of the anniversary of
the death of Joseph Smith. Prophet
Smith was killed by a mob at Garth
age, Mo-, in 1884. His body was
brought here and buried near the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
SPEND SUMNER WITH SISTER

Miss Grace Holbrook, who has just
graduated from the Valley City Nor.
NAL in music. arrived IN Bismarck
last night, and will spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. G. II. C%rockard,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Not oriainal Sin.

Not Original Sin.
Adam heard them blame the cost Of
living on the middleman.
"The only thing they don't blame On
the first man." he thankfully observed.
New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

Twas a p~ostofice money order, which
]. was charged Slower tried TO cash
at the local r%ostoiice.
The case was heard at the spring
term OF court III this city, but the
Jury disagreed. The case was again
taken up at this special term. and was
being prosecuted by Attorney Hildreth,
the new United States Attorney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
In the WRONG Place.

Seedy Vagabond - Mister. l hain't
had a blame thing to eat fur two days,
'ceptin' Il handful O peanuts. Dietetic
Crank-That's all you need, you glnt.
tOn!-Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Il May De Done.

1T 10 impossible to satisfy a cham
payne appetite on a beer income"
1T Is unless you own brewery
stock Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
WE. MabsI.

Mother-Mabel, why do you take two
pieces OF cake? Mabel-'Cause, ma,
you told me not to ask twice for IT.
Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Two Happy Men,.

The Debtor-Well. old man. I'm go
ing to marry a rich widow next week.
The Creditor-lndeed. Well-ah! Con
graduate me, old chap.-Toledo Blade,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
!: = :: + : :
THE WEATHER

:: North Dakota: Local Thun. :
!: dershowers Saturday, probably !
: Sunday.
:: South Dakota: Fair contin. !
I: ued, warm Saturday.. probably :
= Sunday.
!: Minnesota: Fair, warmer in :
!: south; unsettled north portions
:: Saturday, probably Sunday;
!: moderate east winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
NATIONALS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago ...... 0Ol 900 000-l 4 /
cincinnati ..... AGO O0l O0x-5 7 |
Batteries-,Smith and HreSnahan;
benton and Clarke.
X II +
,,..., 900 OO3 030-G IS 0
Philadelphia . 900 0l0 O00-l 3 l
Batteries-Stock and Fischer: May
Ier ald killiier.
|Pittsburg O2O 0D1 900 0O0l--4 II |
st. Louis . go. 900 900 0l2 O00-3 2
=! Batieries--Adams and Coleman;
Burk and Wingo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Northern
LEAGUE
CO.. A DANCE

CO. a DANCE
Will be given at the Armory Satur.
day night. Best of Music b. OCon'
nOr's orchestra.-adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
With The Big Leagues
ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN ASSOCIATlO

r. II. F..
Milwaukee . 042 900 222-12 II 0
Minneapolis =. 004 900 0lO-5 10 5
Batteries-:<ichCIs and Hughes;
Millegan and Smith. ~
r. II. f..
Kansas City -. 600 600 DOB 9 II /
St. Paul ...... 0l0 003 0S#--12 II |
Batteries-Rhoades and Kritchell;
Rieger and Miller.
r. Fl. r.
Toledo $50. 100 010 900 % 8 .
Columbus -. 600 100 010 1-3 ! 0
Datteries-George and DeWright;
Davis and Smith.
r. II. T..
Louisville -. 900 O20 20O--4 7 3
Indianapolis . 100 600 1913 s 3
Batteries-Smith and Clemons;
Metz and Livingston.
A wholesale edict has gone forth to
clean up all Objectionable gambling
places and illegal liquor traffic joints
in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
Second Game.

New York a.. 900 OO2 002-4 2
| Boston ....... 0Ol 00l 04"-6 8 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Sweeney:
| Bedient Wanamaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

No day Is long enough to waste any
Of It nursing q yrouch.-Chic1xo NsWA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28

Boston ........ 01O 900 000--l s :
New York $500. 100 200 OOX-3 6 I
Ratteries-James and Whaling: TIES
reau and Meyers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-28
americans
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game.

FIRST came.
r. H. E.
New York -. 100 001 0l0-3 4 2
Boston ...... lO2 90 00"-l0 Is z
Batteries-New York: keating
andSweeney, Baldwin and Gasset;
boston: Leonard and Carrigan.
First Came.
r. II. E.
Philadelphia ..230 l04 M0-ll 40 !
WASHINGTON =. 100 900 OlO- ) 8
Batteries-Houck and Schwang;
Hughes and HeWsy. d
Second Game.
Philadelphia -. 900 600 1000 3 2
Washington -. 100 100 600 3 0
Batteries-Brown and Mapp; John
son and Ainsmith.
Umpires-Connolly and McGreevey.
r. Fl. e.
st. Louis -. 600 80 31O-S I 2
Detroit ....... 900 101 00l-3 10 4
Batteries-WeilMan and AgneW;
Hall and STANCE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
VICTIMS OF ALASKAN
STORM IN SEATTLE
Thirty-seven Brought to the
Port in Revenue Cutter
from Behring Sea


Seattle Wash, November 2S.-The rev.
enue cutter Bear, Capt. ]. B. Ballnger,
arrived today from Behring sea, bringing
81 destitute sufferers Of the storm which
destroyed part of Nome, Alaska, October
6 Before leaving Nome the Bear removed
all the Eskimos from the town to their
homes so they would not be a charge of
the community during the long arctic win
ter, when Nome is shut off from communi-
'tsf.sosls ~ he nutside Seoeias
While in the north the Bear went to
Point Barrow the most northerly point OF
Alaska, and was the only vessel going into
the Arctic this year that returned, all the
trading and exploring schooners being
held fast in the ice. The Bear was de-
layed seven days at Barrow and narrowly
escaped destruction in the ice. Captain
Ballinger believes none of the men on
the icebound vessels in the Arctic is in
danger, as they can easily make their way
to native villages IL the fee crushes their
craft.
On his arrival here Captain Ballinger
was notified of his transfer to the Allan
tic coast to take charge of the life saving
service In the New England district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
.COND|T WITNESS IN
GRAND JURY PROBE
"Sandbagged' Certain Con-
tractors Into Making
Contributions

New York, November 23.-1rillmore
Condit, for nine years the New York
agent of the Union oil company of
California, a Los Angeles concern. Is
expected to be witness before the
grand jury tomorrow in District Attor-
ney Whitman's investigation of charges
that Tammany Han "sandbagged" con-
tractors on state highway and barge
canal work into making campaign
contributions. Through Condits story,
supplemented by testimony in the
pending Joe Doe inquiry, the prosecu-
tor. 1t was stated on authority today
seeks the Indictment of an upstate pol
itician whose name has figured in tes-
timony pointing to alleged graft. un-
der the law forbidding solicitation of
political contributions from corpora
tions.
1t was testified in the John Doe pro-
ceedings Friday that Condit had been
promised that sale of his company'3
asphalt to state contractors would be
negotiated If he would make $1,000
campaign contribution to the demo-
cratic state committee and pay a com
mission of l cent on every gallon the
contractors might use. Condit has given
to the district attorney, 1t was learned
today his version of the affair.
Condit is understood to have told
Mr.. Whitman that an upstate politician
came to his New York office in Au-
gust 1912, and told him that in Sep
tember bids were to be opened on about
500 miles of highway contracts. Speci-
fications were to be 50 written, Condit
said he was told, that five companies
would be "let in" If they agreed to
terms proposed. In the case of the
Union Oil company of California, Con-
dit declared he was informed, the
terms We're those described in the
John Doe testimony Friday. The cam
paign contribution was to be made at
once and the commissions were to be
paid as the material was furnished.
Condit said he told his visitor that
commissions probably would amount
to $3.50 and he decided later to turn
down the proposition.
The John Doe inquiry VIII be re-
sumed tomorrow after condit has tes-
titled before the grand jury. Several
more upstate contractors will be called
to the stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
MANILA WILL HOLD
Carnival. AS USUAL
Philippine People Preparing
for Annual Gala Event
in February

Washington November 23.--The Philip
pine people are making ready to hold
their annual carnival in Manila at date
in February soon to be fixad. The appre-
hension felt in some quarters that there
was any intention of abandoning this
popular feature of insular life has been
dissipated by the receipt at the nsular
bureau Of a cablegram from Manila. stat
ing that the preparations for the event
already were well advanced and the most
brilliant and successful carnival and ex-
position in the. history of the islands was
certain to be held.
This carnival originated with the Amer :.
lean army which In 1907 WAS more nu-
lnerous than at present in the Philip
pines Major General Good and Captain
George L.anghorne, his chief aide. CON
ceived the idea of great spectacular
show to last week or more
The street parades. balls. games and
other amusements peculiar to the islands
have been supplemented by many attrac-
tive features of the American wild west
shows and of the great New Orleans and
ST. Louis carnivals. An exposition, in
Guiding exhibits illustrative of the ma
terial development of the Philippines
draws thousands of visitors not only
from the Islands, but also from the
mainland of Asia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
FIVE INSTANTLY
KILLED AT GRADE
IN TEXAS
k)lto While Trying to Cross
Ahead of Flyer Struck
Squarely in Center Near
Iz City of Houston

Houston, Tex, November 23.-Four
United States soldiers and a civilian
chauffeur were killed and another SOL
det was seriously injured late today when
the automobile In which they were riding
was demolished at Texas City junction by
a Galveston, Harrisburg and Henderson
passenger train. The automobile attempt
ed to cross the track ahead of the train
and was struck squarely in the center.
The dead:
Private John NJ. Livingston, Battery
ID, Fourth field artillery.
Private John NJ. Parkinson, Battery
ID, Fourth field artillery.
Private Frederick Proctor, orderly
Eleventh infantry
Private A. FNreedenthal, Company NJ
Eleventh infantry.
WHY Sloman, chauffeur, Texas City
The other man in the car. Henry l..
Smith. of Company L, Twenty sixth in
fantry. although badly hurt, will prob
ably recover. All of the soldiers were
stationed at Texas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
COMEDIES RIGHT TO
. FORT|FY THE CANAL
Correspondence With Great
Britain Establishes Fact
SENATORLODGE'SVIEW
Three Million Dollars Appropriated
Thus Far for Naval and Two Hun
dred Thousand for Inland
Defenses

Washington. November 2S.-In connec-
tion with discussion of the declaration a
few days ago by Charles Stuart Marine in
an address In London before the Royal
United Service institution that despite
the Hay -Pauncefote treaty the world is
now faced by a fortified Panama canal.
1t was pointed out here today by officials
interested that while the treaty itself did
not specifically give the United States the
right to fortify the canal. the correspond
ence which passed on the subject at the
time between the British and American
negotiators showed Enthusiastically that
Great Britain conceded the right.
AS originally drawn, the treaty con-
tanned the definite statement that no for
tifications shall be erected commanding
the canal or the waters adjacent" This
was omitted from the final draft how
purposely left out" Senator Lodge
declared, in discussing the matter. THE
omission of the prohibition of fortifica-
tions in the second treaty" he added,
was considered all sufficient"
The fact that the United States under
lHe treaty Is cdlieu upon W lildlHtdii luo
neutrality of the canal in time of war as
well as In time of peace, and, further
more. the specific language of the treaty
that 1.-THE United States shall be at liberty
to maintain such military police along the
canal as may be necessary to protect 1t
against lawlessness and disorder 1t is
claimed here make the right to fortify
clear. AS to large fortifcations with big
modern guns constituting policing" 1t is
argued that there can be no other proper
interpretation. The. policing" could not
be done without force equal to the task
of maintaining neutrality against any
odds
Now that the United States has be-
come the practical sovereign of the ca
nal," said Sir Edward Grey in a COM
munication he submitted to the American
government on the canal tolls question,
his majesty's government does not ques-
tion It's title to exercise bellgerent rights
for its protection" He added that lit
certainly was not the intention of mis-
majesty's government that any RESPONSE
bility for the protection Of the canal
should attach to them in the future.
To date s3,O00,00O has been appropriated
for defense of the canal against naval at
tack and 100000 for inland defenses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-24
SMITH TRIAL BEGINS
IN NEW YORK TODAY
Ex-President of the Radio
Phone Co. Charged With
Misuse of Mails

New York. November 23.-Witnesses
from all parts of the country have been
subpoenaed to appear in federal court
tomorrow for the trial of James Dunlop
Smith, former president OF the Radio
Telephone company and of the Fiscal
Agency company, charged with using the
mails to defraud investors in the stock
of the first named company, and it's sub
salaries. 1t is expected the trial will oc-
cupy at least a month.
Smith was indicted in March, 1912, with
Lee DeForest. Samuel E. Darby and Ell
mer E. 1Burlingame. The indictments
charged that Smith and the other de-
PENDANTS misreprcsented financially condi-
tions of the Radio Telephone company
and further that they made false repre-
sentations when they stated that the
wireless apparatus controlled by them
had been perfected so that 1t would be
possible to distribute grand opera music
from a transmitter on the Metropolitan
Opera house stage to any subscriber s
home in greater New York.