davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
Foreman Threatened.

Newcastle, Ind, Jan. A second
threat against the life of Frank Dare,
foreman of the federal jury which
convicted the ironWorkers in the dy-
Mantle conspiracy trial at Indianapo-
lis, was received today. The letter.
which was mailed in Chicago, is in
the same handwriting as the one OF a
few days ago, which said he would be
under the sod within three months.
The letter received today reads:
Keep out of the newspapers with
letters that you receive, or else every
friend of union labor in the country
will know you address and don't for
get the sense of my last letter to
you"
Both letters have been placed in the
hands of federal authorities.
The receipt of the threatening let
ters and the long confinement while
serving on the jury have impaired Mr..
Dare's health and he will depart for
Florida mex week..
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
M'ManiqaI at Los ANGELES.

Los Angeles. Jan. 4.-Ortie e. Nc
Manigal, the confessed dynamiter and
principal witness against the 80 union
labor officials recently convicted at
indianapolis, arrived in Los Angeles
tonight from the Indiana city.
McManiSa1, who was loaned" to
h government by Los Angeles
county, was hurried from the rain to
the county Jail.
1t was stated by detectives that Nc
Manigal would be the principal wit
ness at h approaching trial in this
city of Anton Johannsen, a union la
Dor official of San Francisco, who is
charged with having been a party TO
h dynamite conspiracy.
1t was said that Mechanical hoped
to be freed after he had testified in
The %Johannsen case that he might be-
come a detective with a ~well-known
agency.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
CORONER TAKES BODY
OF GIRL FROM COFFIN

San Francisco, Jan 4.-The body of
Miss Anna Fitzgerald, 25 years old,
was lying in a coffin ready to be
taken to the cemetery today when
the coroner halted the funeral and
ordered the casket opened to permit
the girls stomach to be removed for
an autopsy.
1t was supposed Miss Fitzgerald
died of ptomaine poisoning. She was
taken Ill after eating a New Years
eve dinner. The coroner is not sat
isfied that she was not poisoned in
~tentionally.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-05
DYNAM|TERS HOPE
TO GIVE BONDS
EVEN HocklN, THE BETRAYER,
THINKS HE WILL BE AIDED
BY UNION FUNDS.

Indianapolis, Jan. 4.-Although the
80 convicted dynamiters now confined
in the federal prison at Fort Leaven-
worth, KAN, are able to furnish bond
to gain their freedom pending an APP
zeal of their case, it may not be nee-
essary for the men to be returned to
Indianapolis. This was the opinion
expressed tonight by District Attorney
Charles W. Miller, who said he be-
Z lievcd the papers could be signed at
the penitentiary.
Development today leaves the ques-
ton Of freedom Of the labor leaders
in the hands of their friends, to whom
they have appealed for funds. Re-
ports from different sections of the
country tell of amounts being raised
toward this end, and J. E. McClory,
acting secretary, and Edward Lewis,
the only executive board member out
of prison, express the opinion that
they will be able to secure the re-
lease of all within two weeks.
Hockin.
Although reports from LeavenWorth
have said that no attempt would be
made to release Herbert S. Hockin,
former secretary of the union, his
wife, who is here, says that she has
been assured by the attorneys for the
union that he will receive the same
consideration as the other men.
Hockin was referred to in the trial
as a "double-crosser,' as it was al
legged that, while acting secretary of
the union and directing the affairs of
the. dynamite crew." he was tipping
off the times set for explosions and
later worked in connection with a de-
tective agency in procuring evidence
against union officials,
Mrs. Hockin said tonight that she
never had been 'double-crossed' and
would sacrifice her home in an at
tempt to obtain bond in case the
union fails to look after the interests
of her husband,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Thieves and Their Feet.

"A city missionary whose work bringa
him in contact with thieves was inter.
ested in their frequent mention of q
certain %chiropodist whom they had pat
rOnized.
II shouldn't Think" said the mission.
ary, that men of your calling would
have either the time or the money to
fool away on chiropodists."
"We're just the kind that need to
fool away time and money on them"
n ex-burglar explained. "Of all per.
sons on earth men in u line can least
afford to be made nervous by bad feet.
Creeping around in a strange place In
the dark is t1cklish business at the
best. It requires above all things
sound feet and comfortable shoes. To
kick a corn or bunion against a rock
ing chair or the mi Of a bureau
might knock the most profitable job OF
the season into a cooked hat."-New
York Times. r. ssgS cas-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
One Of the Most Daring
Train RobbericS IN i. 5.
ngine into Sprinfeld and escaped,

engine into Sprinfeld and escaped.
The safe, according to the local eX.
pres agent, contained not more than
$500.
The robbers threatened the engineer
with death, Overpowered the express
messenger, fired promiscuonsly at pas
sengers, disarmed one detective, ana
exchanged shots with another. None
of the bandits victims was hurt, and
it Is believed that they also escaped
injury.
The holdnp occurred at a point ten
miles south Of Springfield. A danger
signal brought the train to a stop and
the enginemen were promptly "cov.
cred" by reyolvers.
When the men stopped the tram
they ran along the sides of the
coaches, firing their revOlvcrs to
frighten the passengers, and Their
forced the engineer to uncouple tue
express car and haul it down the track
about two miles.
Five charges OF dynamite were fired
in an effort to blow open the big SAFE
which contained $4,000, but proved in
enectual. One Of the bandits covered
the engineer, fireman and two express
messengers with two revolvers, Will
the other rObber worked to get the
safe open.
The interior of the express car was
wrecked by the explosions. AS soon as
the train vas stopped Conductor Nc
Williams ran a mile across fields to a
farmhouse, where he notified the train
dispatcher in this city.
A switch engine was loaded with po'
Ice officers and a cor more hurried
to the cen in automobiles. The first
detachment of police posse arrived
while the bandits were still at their
attempt to blow the safe.
Detective OLeary was some dis
along the railroad track, when two
men sprang up from the tall weeds
and covered him with their revolvers.
They took O'Leary's pistol and watch
and engaged in an exchange Of shots
with Detective Adams, who came up
in time to catch IA fleeing glimpse
of the two men. Adams was armed
with a shotgun and is of the opinion
that he wounded one of the bandits.
The two men then boarded the ell
CINE and ordered the engineer to run
farther down the track. They stopped
near Cotton hill, three miles distant,
and another attempt was made to
force the safe. after the engineer had
been told to beat it" back to where
the train was first stopped.
After making their filal attempt to
blow the safe, and realizing that they
must make their escape, the bandits
boarded the engine and ran it to
Twentieth and Laurel streets, where
they left it dead.
The fact that they ran the engine
into the city caused the greatest con
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

fusion and police were hunting abou
in the country for the engine ant
baggage car. A switch engine ran onto
the engine Of the passenger train.
Il walked four miles and a hal
down the track said the engineer
and then ran my engine and the
! baggage car back to the train. They
covered us with guns before We coull
make any fight. We were forced tC
stand In the ditch and then | was or
dered to rul the engine ahead a sec
end time. One man fired the safe
| while the other two covered US. Tit
bandits, two in number, were dressed
in big dusters with masks over theil
faces. They wore SLOUGH hats, were
both good sized men,, and appeared &c
have absolutely no fear Of death
1t was four hours after the train
was first held up rear Glenarm unit,
1t arrived in Springfield, and it wa
after 4 a. m. that connected details OF
Tie hold.up were obtainable.
One Of the passengers, Donald vii
son, of St. Louis said he thrust his
head out the chair car window when
the train fir3t stopped. "rhe bullets
were flying along the side Of the
tran" said he. I'VE We're told to keep
our heads inside, and did So"
The hold-up was similar to the at
te mpIed robbery OF the Alton Hum
mer on the Chicago L. Aiton, three
miles south of Springfield, last De.
ccmber. Two mel held up the hum
lucr" after climbing over the tender,
and, covering the engineer and fire
man with their rcvolyers, they forced
the engineer to uncDuple the express
car and run 1t a few miles dow1 the
track.
Jessie Leslie, 1G years old, was
found by the local o GERS in the tool
box of the engine of the Diamond
Special" nd il held as a suspect. He
alleges he was beating his way from
St. Louis to Chicago, and was
so frightened by the pistol shots that
he stayed in his hiding place.
The officers also found a sack of
dynamite, some express checks and
other articles at Twentieth and Maple
streets.
Members of the general assembly
joined the sherilf's pose in an all
night search for the bandits. The
local police are of the opinion that the
robbers were close to their home when
they abandoned the passenger engine
at the edge of the city limits. A mile
from reaching the city limits the
hold-up men required Engineer She'll
to get Off the engine. They thea ran
tba locomotive ahead and abandoned
it.
A woman saw Tive thieves running
after leaving the engine and has fur
nished a gOoi description of them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Animals Don't Need Eyes.

Animals do not depend upon their
eyesight in the Same way as human
beings. Cats and dogs could get along
very well without eyes. A cat can
find her way with the aid Of her
whiskers. These are the same width
as her body and connected with nerves
which cause her to feel the slightest
touch.
Dogs can be entirely guided by their
sense Of smell. Blind dogs have been
known to scent and find their way to
the most inaccessible places. Their
hearing Is also preternaturally sharp.
Rats can see very little and depend
chiefly upon their noses, muscles.
touch and hearing. In the case OF
most animals the ems Of smell and
touch are more highly developed than
that of sight. and they do not require
to. depend upon their sight nearly as
much as do human beings in regard to
safety.-London Globe. u 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
A LITERARY ROMANCE.
Pathetic Ending Of the Love Story Of
tho Poet Laforque.

Pathetic Ending Of tho Love Story Of
tho Poet Laforgus.
In George Moore's Impressions and
Opinions" is told the touching love
story Of the poet Laforgue. who was
reader to the empress Of Germany.
One winter day in Berlin Jules saw
a girl skating as none ever skated be-
fore. The grace Of the waist, the flow-
ing boa and the feet lifted beneath the
dark skirt filed him with happiness.
The beautiful skater was an English
girl.
He resigned his place as reader to
the empress and married, and he and
the beautiful English girl came to Par
Is in the hope that literature would
yield them a living. But Laf0rgue's
genius was Of the kind that wins the
sympathy Of the elect, and instead Of
making his living with his pen Jules
grew more and more consumptive.
l have heard that the young people
lived In a poor apartment - two or
three rooms-and that the beautiful
English girl, now stricken with tho
dreadful malady, passed between the
rooms with tisanes. Friends climbed
the high stairs to see them on Thurs
day evenings; a few admirers attend
ed Jules funeral and published the
volume he left in his desk, LES Morali-
ties Legendaires;;" the girl died soon
after-two or three months.
How did she live during the brief in
terval? Where Is she buried? No.
body knows. Yet l have a separate
and complete sensation of these two
little lives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
his Wnuino Tribute.

"Judge, we are getting up a little
book to be made up for the most part
of voluntary testimonials from distin-
gushed citizens who honor us by car
rying their life insurance In u COM
pany. We shall be very glad to have
one from you. Would you mind telling
me In a few words how you came to
insure with vi? ?" ",t .4
"Not at all, sir. Your agent was
bounding me nearly to death. For six
weeks he had made my life a burden.
I gave him my application for life in
surnnce just to get rid OF him."-Chi-
cag0 Tribune. ~ E&1 - az.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
EMERsor's FAILING MEMORY.
10 Was Conscious Of r., but His Amia.
A. bitity Never Wavsrsd. " prs

hs Was Conscious Of Il, but His Amia.
" biity Never Wavsrsd. ("
I had as a fellow guest man who
had long been intimate with Emerson
and whom the poet was very glad to
see. Talking with me after tea in the
library, Emerson said: "n
II want to tell you about n friend III
Germany. His name ] cannot remem-
ber," and he moved to az fro uneasi-
~ in his effort to recall it. This
friend with whom we have taken tea
tonight, whose name also l cannot re-
member"-here again came a distress
ed look at the failure Of his faculty
Il cannot remember his name either,
but he can tell you Of this German
friend whoSe name I have also forgot
ten"
1t was a sorrow to see the breaking
down Of a great spirit and his agita-
ton as be was conscious of his waning
power. And yet, SO far as could see,
it was only the memory that was go
ing. The intellectual strength was
still apparent and the amiability Of his
spirit was perhaps wen more manifest
than in the years when he was in the
full possession of himself.
This came out In little things. He
was overanxious at the table lest the
hospitality should come short, troubled
about the supply OF butter and apple
sauce, and soon after l saw him on his
knees on the hearth taking care that
the fire should catch the wood to abate
the evening GOODNESS that was gather.
ing in the room.-From 1.-The Last
Leaf" by ]. X. Hosmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Il Was HE.

A small boy was telling bis mother
Of a mishap which had occurred to d
playmate OF his. The youngster, it ap-
peared, had been RECALLING himself with
one Of those large, marblelike candies
which are a particular delight Of child.
hood, and In a moment Of excitement
It slipped down and stuck In his throat.
But, said the narrator, they succeeded
In relieving him. t
"Oh," said his mother, you got II
out, did yOu?" t#a Is
Nav" was the impatient answer.
I'VE showed it down. It was his,
wasn't itY-Harper's Weekly. NbS RE-2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
TRAVEL is AN EDUCATION.
Il Depends Not Only on What Yeu
y, So, but Hsw You See n.

Il Depends Not Only on what You
y, sssI but Hsw You See n.
Travel Is an education. but there
may be need Of compulsion to make it
take. A man who spent much time In
q foreign country says that he has
learned more about it by reading than
he ever did by seeing. In many in
stances the sole gain Of the traveller Is
recreation. Nothing is carried away
but surface Impressions. The often
noticed contest among tourists owe the
fundamental questions. ibid yos go
here!" or did you go there" hints at
the sum total Of knowledge that was
gained. An intelligent reader would
pass a better examination Nven on the
superficial aspects Of foreign lands
than many Of the great family Of trot.
tiers. .....r.N .4....
This is not to say that the traveller
must 60 about with q mind so serious
as to be oppressive, but il he is to ben
eft much by his journeyings he must
be alert and inquisitive and give his
memory some exercise. He must have
purpose enough to try to add to his
stock Of valuable knowledge, and he
must be able to understand the signi6-
canoe OF things and to make tntelli-
gent comparisons. Otherwise It makes
little difference whether he travels all
over Europe or walks around the block
where he lives. Mere moving about
never educated any one On the other
hand, It is possible to get a very large
fund both Of pleasure and profit out Of
good books concerning strange places.
Chicago Record-Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
UNCONSCIOUS OF FAME.
Grots, the Famous Historian, Was .
Man Of Great Simplicity.

/ crots, the Famous Historian, Wa .
Man Of Great Simplicity.
George Grote, the famous author Of
the History of Greece" long the stand
ard on that subject, was a man Of
great simplicity and was wholly un-
conscious Of his own celebrity. Several
anecdotes illustrative of this fact are
given in Some Famous Women of
VIII and Beauty" one Of whom is Mrs.
GrOte.
While Mr.. Grote was walking in the
park he would perhaps notice that one
or two persons looked at him with
some attention. He would at INC turn
to his wife In alarm.
Have / got any dirt on my face,
Harriet? Ia there anything the matter
with my hat2" and he would clutch his
headgear with both hands. "VVhy are
those people looking at me-"
Mrs. GrOte's proud answer was, "Be-
cause you are George Grote, that's all"
Once when he was on a visit to Cam
bridge, GrOte wished to see the profess
sor Of natural history, but was told
that the professor was SO busy dissect-
ing something that he could not be in
t%errupted, "strong magnifying power,
powerful light, shirt sleeves up. cannot
be bothered with anybody" The mod
est historian would have retired, but
his wife persisted that it was Mr.. Grote
who wished to see the professor.
"What?" he cried. mfr. Grote? Give
me my coat. l must wash my hands"
In a minute he had transformed him
self and would not let them go for two
hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
MRS.. SANDERS
PASSED away
End Game This Morning al
l:3O O'clock After q
Lingering Illness

Frances Bauer Sanders, wife o.
Ralph w. Sanders of this city, pass
ed away at st. Alexius hospital, al
1870 o'clock this morning, after a lin
gering illness, aged "a years. The
cause Of her demise was tuberculal
pcritonitis. Arrangements for the fu
neral will be announced later.
Deceased Is survived by her hus
band, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
tan Eauer of Minneapolis, three
brothers, Arthur j. Of the Orpheum
theater of this city, Fred A. of Brock.
enridge, Henry of Eureka, S. D., and
three sisters, Mrs. S. F. Lambert OF
this city, Mrs. VIM. Pfaff of Column
BIS, Ohio, and Miss Viola of Eureka,
S. ID. All of the above mentioned
were at the bedside to the last, with
the exception of the father, Henry
and Viola, who will arrive on the
south 500 this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders were married
two years ago the 1st of last Febru.
airy. Several months ago she began
failing in health and Mr.. Sanders did
everything in the power of a man to
assist her regain her health, taking
her to the Mayos at Rochester, but
without avail. For fourteen weeks
Mrs. Sanders has been in the hospital,
and a short time ago hopes for her re-
covery were blighted when a rapid
decline began. Last night she fell
into a state of collapse and at 1870
this morning passed peacefully to the
Great Beyond. Both Mr.. and Mrs
Sanders are held in high esteem in
this city and wherever known, and
the news of the lady's death will be
received with sorrow by. ali. The
sympathy of the entire city will
go out to the bereaved husband and
relatives. Announcements OF funeral
arrangements will probably be made
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR At kALIS.

Kalispell, Mont, June 19.-Kalispell,
in its dress uniform, its streets gay
with decorations, today opened her
gates to an invading army of Knights
Templar, who will remain in posses
sion Of the city for two days. The &C.
casion Is the annual conclave of the
grand commandery of Montana. The
fifteen communicates of the state are
we'll represented, and the gathering
is one of the largest ever entertained
here. A parade, a full dress review,
and numerous features Of entertain
ment are embraced in the two days
program.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
WELCOME FOR AMERICAN ENGIN
EERS, ".

Hamburg, June ia cordial vel
come awaits the members of the Am
erlcan Society of Mechanical Engi
neers, who are due to arrive here to
morrow to hold their annual meeting
at Leipzig, and later to make a tour
of industrial Germany as guests of thu
German Association of Engineers. The
visitors will be received in HAMBURG
by the municipal authorities, and will
be given al opportunity to inspect
the Elbe tunnel and the great Ship.
yards of this vicinity. On Sunday the
party will depart for Leipzig where
the sessions of the society's annual
meeting will be held in the municipal
hall on Monday and Tuesday. The
sessions will be interpsersed with
features Of social entertainment. On
Wednesday the visitors will begin a
fortnlght's tour of Germany, including
especially al inspection of the Rhen.
ish and Weatphalian industrial dis.
tlicts and visits to Dresden, Dussel-
dor, Cologne, Frankfort and Munich.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Ciavar Girl.

Mother-What's that I hear? Franz
actually kissed you at the railway sta
tion2 And what did you do, pray?
Daughter-Well, 30 as to make every
body think he vas a relative and so
prevent a scandal | kissed him too
Berlin Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
~DICk-TRlBBLE WEDDING.

Athens, Ca, June ia number Of
prominent guests from out of town
came to Athens today for the wedding
Of Miss Ruth Tribbla, daughteN Of
Congressman and Mrs. Samuel ]. Trib.
IDle. and Mr.. Sam Dick of Atlanta. W."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
How She Loved Him..

A %quarrelsome couple, having ex.
hausted many subjects, came to dis
russing tombstones, ana the husband
asked, my dear, what kind Of stone
do you suppose they will give me
when I dieW
Birthstone" was the reply. = St
Louis Republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Know How to Mark It.

Lady-You are about the worst look
Ing tramp I ever saw! Soapy Sam
Madam. it is the precincts Of ncom
mon luvliness wot makes me look so
'orrible. Lady-Jane, give this poor
man something to eat.-sydney Bulle-
tin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Conversation.

First Chicago Dame-People take
shorter wedding trips than they did
formerly. Second Chicago Dame
Perhaps, but they take them more
Dften.-Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

The man who insists upon seeing
with perfect clearness before he de-
ddes never decides. - Henri Frederic
Amiel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

The man who CANDLES is q deluded
fool. but the man who CANDLES wheD
he continues to lose Is a colossal fool
Henry Sutphin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

Co. A dance at the Armory, Satur'
day night. Music by O'COnnOr's or
chestra.-,(AdV)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
PUTTING Il STRONGER.

II guess she loves me. all right"
"Why SOP"
"She lows she'd rather be miserable
with me than happy with anybody
else."-Louisville Courier-JOurnal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

the scene tate last night, but no re.
port had been received from him up
to time Of going to press. A detailed
report will appear in the Tribune to.
morrow morning. so p