davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19
Great Lockout.

UNITED PnnSA LHAhnn Wthh.l
Chicago, June ia crusade against
organized labor was started here today
when the Building Construction En-
players association at noon ordered a
lockout against 10000 workers employ
ed on $3O,OOO,OOO worth of buildings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19
EIGHTY GIRLS ARE
KILLED BY VILLAGERS
Doors Barricaded and Structure Fired
by Men Enraged over Cheap
Labor Importation.
UNITED PRESS LEASED w1Rp.l

st. Petersburg, June 19.-Eighty
girls were burned to death at Piriatin,
in the sugar beet district, according to
a telegram received here today from
Kieff. After barricading the doors Of
a building where the girls were asleep,
villagers set fire to the structure and
all the inmates perished. The supposed
incendiaries were enraged because
cheap labor was recently imported into
the district.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19
Lot of Gold Arrives.

Seattle, Wash, June 19.-With two
tons of gold bullion valued at $7SO,OOO,
the steamer Humboldt is here today to
unload the first consignment of yellow
metal of the season. The gold came
from Fairbanks, Circle, and Dawson.
Most of it belongs to the Guggenheim
syndicate which operates the Yukon
Gold Mining company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19
Mcpherson Says Court Cannot
Command Respect by Be-
coming Recluse.
CRITICISM IS HELPFUL
Practice Of Furnishing Newspapers for
Scoring Courts Now Virtually
Obsolete.
UNITED PRnss LuAsEv wIRn.l

Colorado, Springs, Colo, juno 49,
Defending the right of newspapers to
criticise the courts, paper on "The
Liberty of the Press by United States
District Judge Smith Mcpherson, of
Iowa, was read at today's session of
the National Press association, in con.
vention here, Judge Mcpherson was
unable to be present in person. The
paper which was the feature Of today 3
session, also discussed the California.
Japanese land law controversy, declar.
ing that states rights are subordinate
to treaty obligations.
The paper, in part, follows:
GA Judge must command respect, He
cannot command respect by becoming a
recluse, or by wearing silk hat, or a
morning coat, or a white tie, or by
speaking in gutteral tones. To say he
should be honest is understood. 1t is
not much to the credit of man to
have said Of him that he is honest.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-19
Criticism 10 Helpful.

''We are free in discussing the pres.
ident of the United States. So should
we be in discussing the courts. Such
criticism is helpful rather than harm.
full.
"some courts in the past have un.
dertaken to punish newspapers because
Of articles criticising the court, That
practice is now virtually obsolete. No
judge ever yet maintained his dignity
by bringing an editor before his court
and furnishing him because Of animad-
versions to the columns Of newspa-
per-"
Referring to the California Webb
land law, McPherson's paper said:
Cannot Override Treaty.
off there is conflict between the
statute and our treaty with Japan, can
anyone doubt which should give way1
Can California or any other state ride
down a treatyl The federal constitu.
tion says that the constitution and all
treaties made Hereunder are the su.
preme law of the land. If statute
and a treaty are in conflict, that which
is supreme must prevail" "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Fidelity.

lQetlkts
Thomas Nelson Page. describing Ia
Washington the devotion OF the Oh
Zine Virginia slave. said:
'.'They tell a story about a certain
Chandler Moulton and his servant,
Tom. ...
1T was in the days Of duelins, and
young Marse Chan had reached the age
when be should learn to handle a duel
ing pistol. Accordingly every morn
ing old Tom would load up a pair OF
pistols, and, crouching behind Il stone
wall, he would spring up suddenly,
shout, Now. then, Marse Chan, one,
two. free. fire! and he'd bob down
again before the youth could hit him.
But Marse Chan improved rapidly.
After a weeks practice he could put
Il hole through old Toms hat at every
shot. This hugely delighted the faith
ful body servant.
keep on. Marse Chan! Keep on!
he chuckled. And II We kin git de
hand up a leetle mite quicker. In IN.
other week yell be hittin' me in the
shoulder. mabk my words' New
York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
How He Broke Into Literature.

Frederic Harrison vas a close friend
of George Eliot. and she often asked
his advice in regard to points OF law
that came up in the course Of her sto-
ries. she particularly needed legal ad-
vice in a vital part Of Felix Holt"
for. conscientious worker as she was
and rs all really great artists are. she
was not content to make a guess.
MI. Harrison listened as graveIy to
the presentation of her problem as II
it concerned real individuals. The next
day he sent her a carefully and con-
cisely worded opinion, which she used
in her book just as he wrote it. In the
story. it is ascribed to the attorney
general and Is, referred to as final
authority"
Mi. Harrison was both surprised
and pleased to see his own words used.
He expected that the novelist would
wish to express his legal opinion in her
own language. Thanks to George
Eliot" he said. with 4 smile, II have
written something that will live for.
ever in English literature"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17

help keep her in the best Of shape. and
make her a winner. This company carry
a full and complete line Of farm machin-
cry, gas tractors and steam engines.
wind mills, pumps and tubing Y
Mr.. r.. B. Miller Of the firm Is the
manager and Mr.. Philip Palmer is treas
5nrer. They also have oil hand at an
times q fully supply OF Ford ears. tho
kind that has given'the farmers Of North
Dakota the greatest satisfaction
r Gig Grain Business.
& The Regain & Lyness Elevator Conn
tpany consider themselves as FIRST come
first served and therefore look in THE
large amount OF 100, 900 bushels Of grain
at futile this last year. Mr.. Henry
Relper. the local me aager, Says that
the house viii handle at the very least
for the year OF 19l$, 100000 bushels Of
grain, as there Is so much more land
being broken around her this year.
Well. we hope Henry is right in his
guess. This gentleman has only been
here on year and is one of the best
hackers futile has.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
= ~ - 5 -1Et11S.a r E@tF 900 . - =
GOOD LUCK IN A POSE.
Accidental Success Won Thraush .
= Gladstone Photograph.

"1n literature" said n publisher.
popular success frequently comes by
accident. A remarkable case was that
of ]. Fl. Shorthouse. This man. a poor
chemist. spent sope years writing a
book called John l%nglesant-' But the
publishers would have. none Of John
In%glesant,. and 6nalIy Mr.. %Shorthouse
printed 100 copies at his own expense.
only forty OF these copies sold. one
purchaser being n photographer. The
photographer took Mir. Gladstone's pic.
tuge some weeks later: and the old,
man chose stldiogs pose. sitting with
u volume in his hand. He bent. j. IL
absorption over the work. which. hap
.pened accidentally to BE- John lngle-:
SAINT and in the thousan ds Of copies
OF the photograph that We're sold the
books name was plainly to be made
out.
MIR. Gladstone was regarded as a
great critic. and the people thought
he desired to recommend John lngle-
salnt..' What was the result? Within
tue year 100000 copies Of John lngle-
SAINT had been sold. and S%ho'rltho'u uEsc
was a made man"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
BLACK SEA DEAD LINE.
100 Feet the Poisonous Water
Kills Al Organic Lite.

Below 100 Feet the Poisonous Water
Kills Al Organic Lite.
: The Black sea. which. In some parts
has u depth Of more than G.5O0 feet.
Is poisoned by %sulphureted hydrogen
wherever the water is deeper than
1900 feet. This accounts for the curl
GUS fact that there is no organic life
below. that depth, excepting perhaps
some bacteria Of very low order. in
pregnated with sulphur.
The causes for this phenomenon are
explained by the quick outflow of the
fresh water through the Bosporus.
while salt water coming from the
Mediterranean enters through a deeper
current into the depths Of the Black
sea. The waters on the surface arc.
therefore. controlled absolutely BY
horizontal currents Of considerable
force. and vertica! currents WWhiclh,
might carry the noxioNs gases from
the bottom to The surface and fresh
oxygen from the surface to the bottom
are hardly eyer noticeable. s.,r,..
The water ut great depths Is so satu-
rated with s%ulphuric gas BY the dis.
Indignation Of organic matter sinking
to the bottom by reason Of its weight
that no fish or other living being which
needs oxygen for IT'S organic system
can exist beyond q stated depth.-Lonl-
don Standard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
HuTs AND HATS.
Man'e Headsssr Was FIRST Fashioned
After His Habitation. ;.

Man's Hsadgssr Was First Fashioned
After His Habitation. !.
1t has been pointed out that tho
form Of the lat bears a certain rela.
tiop to buildings of II primitive nature
-huts. 4 distinguished architect has
attention to the curious re.
semblance that has existed and that is
still to be fonnd In many countries be-
tween headgear aud habitations or
other buildings. It may be that the
same taste. or the lack Of 1t. has given
rise to the similarity Of style. or in
the beginning the designer Of tue hat
may have taken the hut as a model.
In the Hawaiian Islands. long before
the Inhabitants took the trouble to
clothe themselves. they built grass
houses. and at the present time thy.
characteristic Hawaiian hat Is remark.
ably like tile hut,
The tprhaps ofrthe dignitaries of the
eastern church are still Of the shape OF
those worn by the high priests among
the Jews Of oIden times. and they are.
extraordinarily like the CHARACTERISTIC,
domes that surmount mosques. Again.
It is pointed out. the hlchl, pointed
spires Of Gothic 5churches were con;
temporanexous With the high J.. hlorIn'ikee.
headdress known as the hennin. :,
1t is belived, too. that like results
may be found after 4 comparison Of
other styles iof architecture with the,
headgear Of the period wherein they
aourlshed.- Harper's Weekly. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
WOMEN WARRIORS.
7" y - tHFs ; - |tl"'y-E' n ? F."NI
Amazons q Old Appear to Have Been
Danes Of HIGH DEGREES.

Danes OF High Degrees. r..t
For Il long time it was held that the
story Of the Amazons. the valiant race
of women warriors. so great a favorite
with the Greeks and other peoples OF
antiquity, was a mere poetic myth. but
within recent years arc theological re.
searches have indicated that there
we're indeed women lighters OF high
rank in those remote days.
A couple Of years ago there was un.
earthed = sepulcher in that part Of Italy
known as Etrnria IN which was discov-
cred q war chariot Of bronze and. iron.
wherein was crouched the skeleton OF
Ia woman. About this skeleton, were
|the remains Of rich robes and orna.
ments of gold and ivory. such rs in the
old traditions the Amazons wore in
battle. The bronze work and the terra
Gotta vases fixed the date Of the tomb
as about 300 r. G.
The first stories Of the Amazons as.
signed them to the northeastern part
Of Asia Minor. but Etrurla was PEG.
pied from Asia Minor and had attained
q high degree Of skill in certain Of the
arts long before Rome was founded.
Such evidence as this tomb affords is.
in the opinion Of more than n au:
thority. more convincing than the pic.
lures Of Amazons on the old vases or
such legends as that Of Queen Pene-
thesilea. who was said to have led
5000 women fighters to the aid of
Priam during the Trojan war.-Har.
per's' Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Gansrene.

Gangrene is the death of n part of
the living body. Sometimes it results
from an injury, such as burning or
frostbite. or from a surgical opera
ton. Sometimes it is the consequence
OF a physical condition. with s,lcl
causes rs diabetes or s~enility Or em-
bolism. Whatever the cause or what
ever form it takes. it means that the
obstruction to circulation has been 50
complete rs to prevent local Nutrition
and to bring about the death Of the
part. AS impaired circulation is ut the
root Of the trouble. the treatment must
try to restore the circulation and com.
bat the inflammation. Local heat is
the best means of restoring the circu-
lation. Hot hotties or warm irriga.
tions or bq ndnges Of hot %fanneIs may
he used. Gangrene is not q matter
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Made Ia Glasaow.

! 1t was q long and tedious train jour
iney, SAYS the Glasgow News, aa nld the
other two occupants OF the comlpart-:
ment had exhausted several other top
les and were now on about cock.
fighting. when l was a lump o q
|laddie in Blant're." said. one Of them.
II had . wee bantam that could bate
olply bird ye could pit before him. Wee!!.
this Sunday mornin' he bate tWa cocks.
yin efter the ither. but be Wis that
sair torn that to pit him GOT O. pain ]
thraw wed his neck and threw him on
the hidden. Then we took DOT anither
pair O. birds. and yin o them crawed
his challenge. when up me wee BAN
tam staggered tae bis feet. gied 2 COCK
a-leerie:law. and drappit doom ,deid AZ
the midden."R "Ye're an awfu' man,
Wully.p said the other man solemnly.
Are ye no feart ye drap doom deid
yersel'?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
gagements have taken place With that
kind Of a stage setting. "-Chicago Rec
ord. Herald. D. 4@.
Not an Uncommon Experience.

Not an Uncommon Experience.
IL don't know whether or not It's
because they have a personal erudge
against me-, said the smiling cynic.
but / know when ! ride IN full day
light on q street car with which In
perfectly familiar the conductor calls
e cross street loudly and clearly,
but when I'm trying to find my way
on u dark night in an entirely new
neighborhood he's silent as q church
on a Monday morning" milwaukee,
Sentinel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Not Sufficiently Explicit.

~. think We met at q summer resort,
two Of three years ago. didn't weg'
Perhaps we did. Your face looks
very familiar to NE"
ut ought, to. proposed to you one
evening aud sou accepted me-
..nid i? Do you. remember where It
was" HI. M
! ut was on a$hotel veranda. behind 9
lot Of palms. spd r4bbey, plants i
oh ,y6ns Will bays 70 be more ex-
tlplleit thar that Nearly half Ct my g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
Roa.tta stens.

The Rosetta stone wss found 10 1872
by a French engineer officer iln On eexZ-
ovation n,ade near. Rosetta. 4 has
q !pscFTiptionE 10 three aitersnt Ian,
ssuases. The hleroglyplfc. the denote
and tbs lrssk, y N. lrsetad les
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17

2 G. in honor Of PtoIemy Epiphanes
because he RENTED. the dues Of the
priestIy body. The great value Of the
Rosetta stone lies in the fact that 1t
furnished the key whereby tho Egyp-
tan hieroglyphics were, decipllered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
He knsW.as

sA Lady Cnstomer-I Wish to tell ydu
shlow these shoes Of mine are tbf9be
made. Shocmaker-Oh + know that
we'll enough-lurge inside and small
outside. -Meggendorfer Rlatter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17

= ,sE Is go 5hHE.taN ESsT&' rs i u ~
Watermelons per lb. .......... &c
New Apples, per ID. .......... 10c
Bartlett Pears, per dozen ...... COO
Black Republican or Royal Ann
Cherries, per basket ......... 18c
Or by the cas- Of "a quarts ..$3.40
Fancy Tragedy Plums.
Fancy Red R%aspDerries.
rancy Peaches, sRstsdoz. ....... Csc
y .3lf VEGETABLES
New Potatoes, nA$4k .,....... &c
Carrots per buneshhN@a :. ........ Sc
Green Onions, per Bunch ....... Sc
Beets, per bunch ............" &c
Turnips, per bunch ............ 7e
Fresh Tomatoes, Fer ID. ........ 18c
Juvenile Salmon, in l ID. tall cans
a regular 15c seller, special, per
can ........ lVC
White Horse Herring, regular 15c
seller, per can .............. 1Oc
Gourmet Brand Boneless Sardines
in pure olive oil; a 45c seller,
'- III {" :. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-17
THE TWO YEAR of
the Fastest Fillies in the State

N II \. 4 Z" e M Z ~
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
Hope View; !:crnS

Mrs. D. l.. Jones called at the Toyne
and Bescn homes one day last week.
The Box Social given n the Hope
View school last Friday eveaing was a
great success. Although it was one
week before Halloween many forgot
it when they entered the school house.
Great yellow Jack-o-lantern shOwet!
their grinning faces from all hooks and
corners. After the crowd mad gather
ed, which consisted of about forty peo-
pie, short program was given by the
school children assisted by interested
neighhors. Following the program the
rest of the time was spent in games
and each person from the Oldest to the
youngest seemed TO forget their usual
dignity and tried to beat each in their
fun. All went very nicely until one Of
the Jack-o-lanterns seemed to rise in
the air and the next instance the stove
pipe was on the floor. 1t was soon put
back in place and the games went mer-
rIly on. At a late hour the boxes were
put up for sale. The man who had the
loucest voice and the most money got
the boxes. The amount taken in from
the boxes was $lo.l5. This money will
be placed in the hands OF the Mothers
CluD 10 be used 10 the best advantage
for this school.
Mary Graham visited at the Beson
home from Friday night until Sunday.
Frank Andrews Of Haxtun came up
last Tuesday and visited at the And
rews home until Monday.
Mr.. L. !oync and family visited at
the Abe Patterson home Sunday.
Frank Wulf called at the Marble
home Sunday.
The wind Of Saturday assisted By the
weeds tore down several fences. Now
the farmers have some fences to repair
Mcssr5. +. G. Wuf and D. L. Jones
assisted MIR. Toync in hauling wheat to
Raymer last week and this.
Frank Roach spent Sunday evening
with d. l.. Jones ard family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
StonckGm ;Ier7o

Susie Davis returned from Sterling
Wednesday morning.
G. W. Dent and his two dogs were
passengers on the balated east bound
train Wednesday afternoon.
Budd Donaldson left "Wednesday ar
ter seyctl weeks visit with his sister
Mrs. Hazel pickcriII.
Miss Matte Eberiina commenced
cIerking in Dunnings store a.onday.
Mrs. J. W. Forester returned Satur-
day morning.
Oscar Coleman came in on the morn
ing train Saturday. He has claim
south of town.
Mrs. Mcdowell and her father Of
Columbus came Saturday for visit
with their old friend Mrs. Bohncr.
Miss Hazel Pierce Storeham girl at
one time came out in an auto Friday to
visit her friend Vera Ferguson.
Mrs. Bohncr Vera Ferguson and Ha-
zcl Pierce spent 4 pleasant evening ut
the huifton home last Friday.
The severe wind on Saturday blew
the roof or the car standing on the
track here that W. Northrups had
commenced TO fill vita wheat.
Miss Minnie Bloomstcr went down
to Sterling Monday.
Mrs. Lennon went to Sterling Mon.
day whore they will make their home
this winter.
Corn to Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Shaw Il
girl last week at Sterling on the 2lst.
The little one WAS not expected to live
Tor few days but Is better now.
Mr.. Christensen was called To Ster-
ling couple Of times last week on ac.
count OF the illness Of his daughter,
Mrs. j. N Shaw.
hr. Row and family have occupied
the two houses on Dunning front street
\ car Of coal came to town Monday.
but we were without five days.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
Raymer View items

James Amber was 4 Sunday guest Of
friends near. Weldona
b, H. ". Lapct Visited with home folks
ever Sunday.
.,irs. Paul Amber and sister Mabel
Lauer visited at the Robinson home
Friday.
Charles Linton and family visited at
the Geo. Measham home Sunday even
ing.
Mesdamcs iieacham ana Lauer yigit-
ed with Paul Amber aEd wife Sunday.
Mrs. H. W. Laurr and daughters
called OIL Mrs. Linton Fridly evening.
James Amber and son Paul returned
to keota Monday, after spending Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Linton called on Mrs. Amber
last Thursday.
James Amber and Miss Helen Whip
pie were Raymer callers Wednesday,.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30

President. Hiss Mary Graham, Ssc.e-
tsry: Frank Wulf, Treasurer; and John
Erwin. SergeaEt-at-srms. 1t was de-
cidet TO hold the meeting every two
weeks on Thursday evenings. The
next meeting will be October 9).h, and
the question for debate at ,ha. time is:
Resolved, that the telephone would be
of more benefit than the rural delivery
to peace Valley Those on tie uf-
firmatiye are Maurice Allen, Mr. Piper
and Mr. Jones, on the negative are
T. E. Rapp, Mrs. Bowlcs and MIR. Van
Masfe. Every one is cordially invited
10 attend.
Mrs. DR.. Brown returned from Dem
yer Wednesday and will spend few
weeks on the homestead.
Bert Piper is plowing for DR.. Brown
this week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
School Notes,

One month Of school has passed and
the schools arc doing their best to do
the work planned for the year. Chang
lng from II one room school to a two
room school necCSsitatcd quito num-
Der OF changes and also some time.
Splendid work has been accomplished
for the first month. Pupils have been
handicapped by the lack OF seats, books
and blackboard. but We believe that
the enthusiasm Of the pupils and pa
trons for live school will readily over.
come the dilatory beginning.
As near as possible the several
grades are recognized and all the
work for :hc grade Is being given, al.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
the regular subjects of the ninth

so The regular subjects of the ninth
grade. }
In the lover grades the same effort
is being made. Primary work access
ories have also have been added
We believe in the pubic school and
we believe that the future generation
will be exactly what we make Of tie
children Of the present generation.
So it behooyes US to gige them the
best we have, an opportunity for school
Let US all resolve to make this a
splendid school year. We want the
parents; and patrons to visit the schools
and ~ manifest an interest by send
ing the children regular and on time.
By doing these things and by having
the cooperation of the pupils teachers
and patronr we are sure the desiaed
end will be accomplished.
Next week we will try and give de-
tailed report Of the attendance and
work for the month just ended.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-10-30
Peace Valley

thas. Fritz spcni Tuesday night ct
hIs brOthcF'a home north Of Eaymcr.
Mrs. Blackburn returned from Fort
Morgan Tuead.y evening,
Mrs. NichoIas Fran1cn Of Omaha is
making an extended visit with her hus-
band.
MIS- Mary Graham was a gucsf at
the Articy home Tuesday evening.
MIR, Dale Nelson and wife Of Morgan
spent Friday with Mr. Nelson's sister,
Mrs. Lee BOwcs.
Mrs. Blackburn yilted the school
Thursday afternoon
Miss MARY Graham visited over Sun
day with Mr5. }. Il. Bcsuu.
Several from Peace yuiIcy attended
the Box Social in Hope View Friday
evening and report e nnc time.
Mr.. zcrkle Of Chicago IS visiting his
daughter Mrs. Van Matrc.
Bert Piper made a trip to Fort Nor
gan Saturday.