davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Two More Performances of
The Shepherd of the Hill
Shepherd of the Hills

Announcement was made from the
stage of the Robinson Grand theater
Thursday night when good company
under the management Of Gaskell and
Mcvitty presented dramatization Of
Harold Bell wright's celebrated
novel, THE Shepherd of the Hills
that matinee and night performances
of the play would be given Saturday
at the same place, The company is
compelled to remain in Clarksburg
four days owing to cancellation Of en-
gagemenes in Ohio cities resulting
from the disastrous flood.
"The Shepherd of the Hills" is a
wholesome play, so simple in outline
yet so true to the rugged hut sincere
human nature it portrays that its pop
ularity is readily explained. 1t deals
intimately with the homely lives of
the Ozark jewellers, when luxury was
unknown, and when the rough, hard
work of pioneer existence was met
with fortitude and industry. In heart
warming fashion it tells of the stfang-
er who comes to the little community
from more pretentious life and of
how, from simple tender of sheep,
he becomes shepherd of men. The
acting of each part is entirely credit
able
:
Excuse Me-" the Pullman car
carnival, which comes to the Robin
sen Grand Tuesday. April 10, is tho
rollicking farce that is played
throughout in various de luxe cars
of an Overland limited train. So far
in Its illustrious career this Excuse
Me" express has proved to be a tram
OF laughter. 1t takes its spectators
1000 miles to Reno with a laugh
for every mile of the trip. For nine
mcnths this farce kept Broadway
roaring at the mishaps to the bound
for-Reno passenger. at the dark phil
osophy and black magic of the por-
ter Of this train, and at the squabbles
and exciting adventures Of the bride
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
standing OF az Clnbs.
PREsBYTERY MELTING.

FlAIRMoNT, April 1.-THE an
nual meeting OF the Grafton Presby-
terry win be held Monday evening
and Tuesday, April II and Is, in the
First Presbyterian church in this cisy.
The Rev. George w. Pollock. or
Buekhanaon, who is the moderator
VIII preside.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Yesterdays Results.

st. Louis 9, Detroit /.
Philadelphia 10, Boston 8.
Washington 2, New York /.
chicago4cleveland; rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
Standing Of the Clubs.

= AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Pttsburg at Cincinnati; postponed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11
} Today's Games.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-11

Yesterdays Results.
Boston s, New York 0,
Brooklyn II, Philadelphia 3.
St. Louis!Chicago; rain.
Pittsburg4cincinnati; postponed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
'''COkNERS'
DECIDED
AGAINST
United States Supreme Court
Rules Against Monopoliz-
ing Commodities
tey Associated Press.).

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE sll.
preme court today laid down IA far
reaching principle that corners on
interstate commodities, such as arti.
ticles of clothing and food are a viola
ton OF the Sherman antitrust law,
and held so tar as the Sherman law
was concerned, the indictment in the
New York federal court OF James Pat
ten, Eugene Scales, Frank Hayne,
William Grown, for "conspiring to
run an alleged corner was valid. The
case was sent back for trial,
Justice Van Deventer announced
the opinion of the court. Justice Tur-
ton delivered a dissenting opinion, in
which Justices White and Holmes
concurred. The majority court held
the circuit court had decided that
the indictment charged the withhold
ing of cotton from the market was
Ia necessary element Of a corner as
admitted by the government.
The minority held the circuit court
found the indictment did not so
charge this, therefore the Indictment
was faulty. The points left undecid-
ed may be the basis Of bringing the
case to court again if the defendants
on trial are convicted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
BONDS WILL Be .
soon SUBMITTED
Blanks for Signatures Of
DvDamiterS Have Been Sent
70 Federal Prison
10y AssoCi ated Press.)

F., CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-BOnds for the ~
labor leaders whose appeals were grant
ed last week will be submitted to the
United States court Of appeals at Chica.
80 within the next ten days, attorneys
for the defendants said tonight.
The bonds will not be. as announced
at first. submitted to Judge Anderson
who presided at the cases tried in Indian
apolis
District Attorney Miller. who prosecut-
ed the cases, will be asked to help pass
on tie sureties, which will be entered
from various sections Of the country, ii
being necessary for each defendant to
obtain bonds from his own state. Blanks
for the signatures of the prisoners have
been fordwarded to the federal prison
at I.eavenworth. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07

ARCHIBALD
wife gave
TESTIMONY !
Discussed Trip They Had
Taken With Cannon
to Europe
'(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. T.
Friendship for the associates. with
whom lie had lived and worked for
years, was the motive that led Judge
Robert w. Archibald OF the United
States commerce court to negotiate
with the officials o. the Erie 4 Le-
high Valley railroad over the settle
meat Of the coal land matters, and In
duced him to indorse notes, according
TO q, statement by the accused jurlst
today, when he took the stand before
the Impeachment court Of the senate
to testify in his own behalf.
Judge Archibald followed his wife
on the witness stand, and led by his
own attorneys he gave chronologic*
history Of the transactions upon
which the house reports had based
the impeachment proceedings against
him.
He repeatedly denied any improper
motives influenced his actions, or he
nad sought corruptly to use his power
as a federal judge to induce railroad
officials to- do certain things.
Mrs. Archibald, eloquent III figure, IN
defense OF her husbands Integrity as
to his trip to Europe, which her nus,
band enjoyed at the expense Of Henry
w. Cannon, director Of the Great Nor
taern and other railways, was under
examination but short time. She
said Cannon was her cousin, and that
the two families has been intimate
friends 20 years. and had taken many
pleasure trips together. The invita-.
tion to the Archbald's to go to Europe
in 1907 came from Cannon personally.
She gave the senate Cannon's letter.
This and other, letters that passed be.
tween the judge aid Mrs, Archibald
and Cannon was filled with discus
sicns Of the trip
Tomorrow the managers will keep
up the process examination of Arch.
bale,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
BIG BLOW
IS Dealt
BY COURT
New Order is Issued by Su.
preme Court Regarding
States Rights With Roads
10y Associates Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Thc power Of
states over railroads and express COM
panies suffered a hard blow today when
the supreme court held that since the
passage of the Carmack amendment to
the interstate commerce law in 1906 the
states had ceased to have right to an
nul the contracts between the railroads
and shippers, limiting liabilities for the
loss to interstate shipments. -.
Another serious blow was delivered
when the court held that the states,
since the passage of the interstate COM
merce acts. and particularly the Hep
burn law in 1906, had no power to PEN
alize the railroads for failure to furnish
cars for interstate shipments. In this
connection the court declared unconsti-
tutonal the Minnesota receipt deinurrage
law, authorizing the recovery by ship
pers of dollar day for every day dur
ing which the railroads failed to furnish
cars for the removal of freight. The
changes affected revolutionary prac.
tice in many states. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
1URKEY.
REFUSES
TO YIELD
Powers May Yet Intervene
TO Settle Differences Of
. Balkans and Turks
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Jan 1.-The first state
peace negotiations, which is regarded
by diplomats as largely one OF pre-
tense, Turkeys part to avoid the ap-
pearance OF yielding to all demands
without pressure from the powers is
now over. 1t is expected the second
stage will soon begin, with the pow
ers acting behind the scenes, COM
pelling Turkey to concede the bulk
of what the allies demand. Efy.s.
The Turkish statement to release
Turkey and under no condition re-
sumo hostilities' Turkey renolnced as
a waver to the allies of her rights to
the island of Crete at today's confer
ence, and promising further rectifica-
tions of the Thracean frontier. but
insisted on retaining Adrianople. The
allies decided this as lnsatisfactO
and was suspending the conference.
That does not mean a rupture OF
the negotiations, as the conference
may be resumed when either side has
communications to make. 1t Us. beltev-
ed the conference will resume at the
end OF the week, when the festivities
in connection with the orthodox
Christmas are ended.
When the meeting begun today r.
lEchad Pasha read Turkeys nropos-
ais, burt, the Bulgarian plenipot otentiar-
les were unable to conceal their dis
satisfaction. The Turkish statement,
although containing many small con-
cessions, left the situation practically
1t is hoped before the next meeting
the olive branch will be offered in
the shape of an official intervention
by the powers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
COLD WEA1HERAT
Other PLACES
States to the West and South
are Badly Affected by
Storm Wave
(ey Associ ated Press. }

wave and storm which swept over this
country seriously affected the move
ment Of trains, particularly in the west
and sent the temperature to low points.
At Salt Lake City zero weather caus-
ed water pipes to burst and flood the
streets, blockading streets cars and
threatening to cut off the city water
supply.
u The coolest weather in history occur
red at Phoenix, Arizona, the thermome-
ter registering above. -Four inches of
snow fell at Seattle, and transcontinentar
trains were delayed. Insufficient sup
ply Of natural gas caused by the cold
resulted in persons suffering at points
in Missouri
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
= :: = :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :. :. : I: )
:: THE WEATHER. ::

!: North Dakota-Fa air. warmer
:Tuesday; Wednesday increasing
:: c.oudincss and warmer.
!: South Dakota--Fair, warmer
:: Tuesday; Wednesday fair and
:. warmer.
:. Minnesota Fair Tuesday,
:. warmer west portion; Wednes-
:. day fair and warmer.
:. :. :: :. :. : : : & :. :: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
TO STARf MASONIC LODGE IN
PANAMA..

NEW YORK, Jan. "A delegation
OF members of the Masonic grand
lodge cf Massachusetts,, headed by
Grand Master Everett c. Benton,
sailed today for Panama to consti-
tute a Masonic lodge there the latter
part of this month. The Panama
lodge will be under the jurisdiction
of the grand lodge of Massachusetts,
the same as are the Masonic lodges
|already IN operation in several of the
South American countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
KENTUCKY CORN SHOW OPEN

LEXINGTON, KY, Jan. with a
record!breaking display representing
nearly every county of the state, the
third annual corn crops show OF the
Kentucky Corn Growers association
opened today at the Kentucky Coll
ege Of Agriculture. The chow will
continue three days, during which
time there will be daily 'lectures by
noted soil experts and other agricul-
tural scientists.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
:.
/. HAS BUSY
#. Session
Money Trust Probe Commit
tee Hears Discussion Of
Salt Lake Clearing House
(By Associated Press.)
Manufacturers Aired Grievances.

WASHINGTON. Jan. "A score OF
manufacturers, importers and repre-
sentatives Of other interests affected
by the changed customs aired their
grievances before the house commit
tee on ways and means today. in the
first of the hearings preliminary to
the Sharp revision OF the Payne-Al-
drich tariff law at the coming extra
session of congress.
The discussion ranges from poker
chips to sponges, and from caustc
potash to soap. The burden OF the
arguments was the maintenance OF
the present tariff instead OF the
changes proposed by democrats along
the line of the terms chemical OF the
revision bill put through congress to
a White House veto last year.
Chairman Underwood and associate
.nembers of the committee examined
leach witness and after titteen-lnin-
ute arshiIsnt, the COMMITTEES allotted
them, there was some Joking as 10
leaving tariff tinkering alone.
Charles Delaney, president Of the
National Association OF Glue and
Gelatine Manufacturers, argued
against lowering the present tariff on
that line, declaring a European trust
controlled practically all the foreign
trade. The witness said the presenI
tariff was not prohibitive, and that
government revenues from these arti'
cles had Increased under the present
tariff. He asserted any material
change would seriously weaken the
industry.
Salt Lake City Clearing House Dis
cussed.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 7.-Operations
OF the clearing house association OF
Salt Lake City, Utah, and it's con
troversy with the National Coppe,
bank of that city we're explained to
the money trust investigating COM
mittee OF the house today. Five Salt
Lake City bankers testified.
w. W. Armstrong, president of thc
National Copper bank, recounted the
circumstances resulting in the sep
StIdLlOll vi Oiil viz SiCoi III,
house. He said when the Copper Ma
tional bank declined to abide by the
,ulc adopted by the clearing hous2
lforbidding the banks to pay interes
on open checking accounts, the eight
other members or the clearing house
dissolved the association, and imme-
diately formed new one with its
constitution including rule to which
the Copper National objected. The
Copper National declined to subscribe
to the rule or enter the new assocl'
aton
Armstrong asserted it was costing
his bank $25 900 "a year extra to oper-
ate outside the clearing houses. 9th
er witnesses corroborated his testi'
mony. The testimony of G. G. Henry
of New York will be continued tomor-
row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
ORANGES and LEMONS
DAMAGED BY FROST

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Jan. THE
loss sustained to the orange and lem.
on crop Of southern California by this
night freeze cannot be estimated to.
night The crop was valued at $780,
100000.
Smudge pots are being burned to.
night in the most important sections
IN an effort to prevent further damage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
Al Caucus Yesterday selec.
tion Of Officers Was Left
10 Z Committee
Employment Committee Lab
cred All Night Without &c.
lectiRg . Secretary
Buldlck WI Convene The
Senate When Upper Branch
Meets To-day at Noou

The senators are q mild lot cOmpar.
e.. with the house members. OF course
they have no speakership to worry
their heads, and there are but fifty Of
them as against one hundred eleven
Of the lower house members. Then,
there is an invio.able rule of legislat-
i've etiquet, as old as civilized time,
and that is, the dignity Of any senate
does not permit the hair-pulling, syear.
ing and lambasting which often marks
the proceedings OF the house.
However, the senator's have their
troubles, and they have been far from
idle. Saturday night, all day Sunday
and Sunday night saw them busy.
Yesterday morning saw them at
work and at 10 O'Clock Monday morn.
ing they were In session at the Com.
mercial Club rooms holding caucus.
Senator 7 lain, Of Cavalier, was chos'
en- as chairman, with Senator Garden,
Of Bottineau, as secretary.
A COMMITTEES OF 'nve was appointed
on the employment committee. { II is
the duty. If this. fQpsMitte lee to Tecoms
mend al appoii iiltlnentS from secretary.
down to stenogr rApher and page.
Appointed on this committee were
s. N. Putnam, who was made chair.
man: F'ra'lk Hyland, Of Ramsey; E. l..
Garden, Of Bottineau; I'M. Hanley. OF
Norton. and II. r. Jacobson, of Het.
finger.
An advisory committee to work in
conjunction with the lieutenant gov.
ernor in making up committees was
teen appointed. They were C. w. Pain
chairman; F. IS. Talcott, ]. E. Davis
w. B. Overson and j. E. Williams.
A resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed and will be presented as a joint
resolution after the assembly conven.
es, recommending to President-elect
Wilson that Governor Burke be ap.
pointed secretary of state. This is in.
deed unique and sets precedent,
inasmuch as a republican senate re.
quests that republican legislature rec.
ommend democratic governor and to
to a democratic president. But 1t
Went through, and will soon be up to
the house.
&. A special committee was sent to
greet Governor Hanna and Lieutenant
Governor Kraabel and bring them be.
fore the caucus. Both gentlemen made
addresses along lines according to
their own styles. and were along lines
OF harmonious action. and economy,
and urging all possible industry in
North Dakota. -tt
Last eyeniz the committee on or.
ganization went into session at the
Grand Pacific hotel, while the com.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07
AIDE RECEIVERS
FROM BAD FALL
lax Associated press.l

LAFAYETTE, IND, Jan. S.--George
Ade, the playwright and humorist, who
ieiI on a. slippery sidewalk and for a
time was thought to be badly hurt, is
able to be out.
Ade in falling, received on the back
Of his head n blow which stunned him,
and he was carried into drug store.
Hc later was able to go to the home
of Judge Henry n. Vinton, with whom
he was visiting. Ade said he felt no ef-
fects from the fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07

The Ray Pioneer is ten years. old
and Editor Knudtsoul is prospering.
He recently installed a ty2esettiag
machine and is giving his readers an
excellent paper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-07

stallation OF the machinery that will
move the ponderous gates has been be-
gun Mr. Taft and his party travers-
ed the entire course of the big ditch,
making much of the journey by water.
AT the Pacific entrance to the canal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03

Mrs. Joseph Fern, Wife of the may2c,
is recovering rapidly from the illness
which caused the emergency anrbu-
lance of the. police station to rush to
Kalihi yesterday afternoon to bring
her home. She was unconscious dur
ing the trip and remained unscon-
scious until this morning. She is said
10 be suffering from acute gastric and
intestinal troubles. Mayor Fern stated
this morning that he believes she will
be fully recovered within few days
The first indication of her illness was
noticed Sunday, when the chief execu-
tive of the city, his wife and few
friends were touring the island. Half
way around Mrs. Fern became ILL., She
vas rushed to the home of her broth.
er-in-law at Kalihi with all speed and
remained there until yesterday when
her condition became so critical it was
deemed necessary to move her to her
home
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03
GRANDDAUGHTER
VO|CES FAMILY
flag CLAIMS
Mrs. Montana Positive That
Her Grandfather Was De-
signer of First Hawaii
an Ensign

Mrs. Mary Fayerweather Montana,
granddaughter of the late Captain
George Beckley, the English sea cap
tain who was a popular member OF
The official family of Kamehameha the
Great, is positive that Captain Beck
ley was the originator and designer
of the first Hawaiian flag, and comes
to the defense of her family's claim.
Captain Beckley, swho was eventually
made military commander of the king
dom. is credited by Mrs. Montana with
having designed 4he original flag in
the year 1906 or 1907: the material
used, being madesinto little coat for
the small members of the Beckley
family, according to her statements.
Relative to the discussion that has
resulted following the different claims
set up for priority in flag building,
Mrs. Montana says:
"As the granddaughter of Capt.
George Beckley, the English sea cap
tain who was created chief by Ka-
mehameha the. great at the birth of
the conqueror's daughter. Princess
Nahienaena. at Keau Hou, Kona, Ha
waii. in 1915, and having seen the
materials Of which the first Hawaiian
flag was made from a design of Cap
tain Beckley's, I can only say my
Continued on yage fourl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03
Former Suitor En- Route to la
pan-Wedding Bells To
Ring Soon

Learning from the Star-Bulletin
yesterday afternoon that Charles
Bruce Potter was declared to have
slipped away to the Orient with his
bride last Friday, Mrs. Sadie K
Stewart few hours later discontin-
ued her $25,000 breach of-promise suit
against the plausible promoter and
has announced her
engagement to George p. Thielen of
Honolulu
Mr. Thielen could not be reached by
the Star-Bulletin today to confirm the
report that he is Mrs. Stewards latest
choice. However. to intimate friends
yesterday afternoon he confided his
intention to wed, not naming the lady.
Mrs. Stewart this morning insisted
that they will be married within a
short time Thielen told his friends
that sit was up to the girl and Mrs.
Stewart says that she has found true
love at last and will forget all about
Potter and his alleged faithlessness.
The discontfnuance of the $4,000
breaeh-of-promise suit which Mrs.
Stewart filed here, with Attorney
George Davis acting for her, was en-
tered yesterday, and as to how Potter
fares, the heart of Mrs. Stewart is not
concerned Whether he be on his way
to Japan, as reported at his office and
reiterated by close acquaintances of
his here, or, as has been said, he is
hiding until the discontinuance is ir-
revocable, and that his disappearance
was a hoax to bring it about-these
questions no longer bother Mrs. Stew
art. In other words she says she is
too happy to think about him.
Dressed in a dashing suit of brown
she was seen this morning leaving the
executive building. She was at peace
with the world, and even the name of
Potter did not bring frown to her
face, but she declared that he was
gone and forgotten and that her new
love was the best of ALL
1T was love at first sight" she con-
fided. II met him when came here
a few weeks ago, and knew at once
that | had found the only man for me.
We shall be married without delay
As for the precise date, that / have
left with Mr. Thielen to settle; but it
will not be far off.
II feel so happy that this is all set
tied now, that the suit is dismissed
and Mr. Thielen and | are engaged.
1t is all too good to be true. Dear me.
it seems that have had to wait
long time before meeting my ideal
man. But / have him now He is
mine, all mine. And | am very hap
py"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-03
women CALLED
BE|FOR6FED[ERAL
NQUISITORs

That the federal grand jury is max
ing an exhaustive Investigation Of the
reports concerning social conditions
at the Hawaiian Dance Hail, other
wise known as Motley Hall, was indi-
Gated today when subpoenaes were
served on a large number of known
habitues of. the resort, and several
were taken before the inquisitors this
morning.
Among those summoned before the
grand jury early this morning was
Mrs. Annie Graves, young Porto
Rican girl who two days ago openly
told her life story, including the de.
tails. of her career at Iwilei and her
later efforts to earn a livelihood by
dancing and associating with the fire.
Quenters of the Hawaiian dance hall.
Others on whom subpoenas were
served this morning include twelve
women and seven men. Most of the
women are known to the officials
only by their first names. The list
follows: Joe Kalana. Annie Scott,
Angelina Bower. Robert Machado,
Albert Machado, Cecilia, Alice, Lily,
Esther, Mary, Emma, Emma, Elsie
Scott, Pho ]. Aguirre, Lucy Perez,
Mrs. A. Punohu, w. o. Mokini, All
Hoy and All Sing.