davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18

largely abated; it being understood that
that the new tariff will very largely run
on the lines advocated by Mr.. Under
wood a year ago. A feature IN the sit
uation that will bear watching is the
copper market, and it's effect upon an
important group Of securities. For sew
eral years tnls great product has been
under the control of powerful information
al manipulation, and prices rave been
persistently held above the normal level
by sheer force. The result now is a
worlds visible supply Of over 70, 200, 900
pounds. Uncertainty concerning the
Southern Pacific, dissolution also caused
some weakness, although this element
has probably been fully discounted now
that the new stock has been so literally
underwritten.
AS to the immediate future of the mar
ket, the outlook is still confusing. Tech
nically it is in fairly good position, be-
cause there is no extended long inter
est and any expansion Of the short in
terest will provide IN element of support
in case of any further decline. Just at
present the leaders in Wall Street are
lacking initiative. They are discouraged
somewhat by the popular attitude to-
ward nearly all financial bodies. which
is further exemplified by the present agi-
tation against the Stock Exchange and
the effort to compel it's Incorporation.
There is nothing in fundamental condi-
tons to induce lower prices for stocks,
since the volume Of trade is large, as
proved by current reports of bank clear
5ings and railroad earnings, while the
West is still ENJOYING exceptional activity
as a result of last years harvest. Under
normal conditions we might expect a ris-
ing market during the next two or three
months, a rise which would certainly
meet with the support of big banking in
terests having new flotations to offer.
The financial atmosphere, however, is
Still charged with uncertainty, and until
the policies and personnel of the new Adj
ministration are known there can be no
substantial upward or forward movement.
Capital is timid and if unduly pressed
may easily go elsewhere or into hiding,
with the result that enterprise will be
checked. Then the demand for labor
would diminish and more or less unem-
ployment and distress would follow.
Capital needs encouragement to step for
ward and complete many much needed
new ventures, which would keep labor
well employed and add to our general
prosperity. 1t is to be hoped that Mr..
Wilson will offer such encouragement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
RUSSELL CASE IN BOSTON
FINALLY NEARING AN end

decided that Dakota Dan" was not
Daniel Blake Russell. ThereupOn Tho
claimant appealed to the supreme court
against the decision given by the lower
court in 1910. Shortly after that Fresno
Dan made his appearance in MelrOSe
and was recognized by William c.. Rus
sell as his long-lost brother. The appear
ance of this rival claimant greatly com
p~Iicated matters, and the fact that he
was indorscd and accepted us the true
claimant by William c. Russell, who was
most vitality interested in the outcome
Of the litigation, made matters a great
deal more difficult for Dakota DAN"
The second trial began before Gilbert
A.. A.. Pevcy Of Cambridge, appointed
master by the state supreme court, on
July 16. 1912, and has continued without
material interruption ever since. The
master has held sessions on more than
$50 court days and considerably more
than three hundred witnesses nave been
heard. While the former trial was a
record breaker in length it is eclipsed by
the present hearing. The sheets of type
written testimony at the former trial,
piled sheet on sheet, made n pile more
than six feet high. The present hearing
has far exceeded that record. Under
Massachusetts procedure, it is stated,
there can be no appeal from the decision
soon to be expected, there being no
higher tribunal in this Commonwealth.
There may be arguments, however, on
the exceptions as to the rulings of the
Master, which may materially add to the
length Of the trial.
The case has aroused q great deal Of
interest and public opinion, from the
very beginning of the trial, has been di-
vided into two factions, one believing in
the justice of Dakota DAMS claims and
sympathizing with him, the other believ-
ant entitled to a share in the Russell
estate.
The testimony in both the first and the
second trial was often highly dramatic
and sensational and at every sitting of
the court the court room was crowded
with interested spectators. One of the
most dramatic bits of testimony in the
1891" t"' vi tN"lilS was lic IcilJ"
pearancc of Edward W. FrentZ, who teS-
titled in the former hearing that 'DakO-
Ia Dan" was not the Daniel Blake Rus
sell. the missing son of the late Daniel
Russell. At the second hearing Frentz
was again called upon the witness stand
and confronted with both claimants. Ar
ter a careful inspection of the two men
the witness declared that 'Fresno Dan"
was the Daniel Blake Russell with whom
he had played as a boy. .. ..
Many old residents of Melrose were
called upon the witness stand and while
some were positive that Dakota Dam
was the right claimant, other contradict
ed this testimony and We're equally posi-
tive that he was not Daniel Bake Rus
sell. In a gnerar way it may be said
that the sympathies of the majority were
with Dakota Dan," whose testimony at
the hearing to establish his identity
seemed to be far more conclusive than
that of his rival claimant, who displayed
a remarkable lack of m and as
founding ignorance of matters with which
the true Daniel Blake Russell should have
been thoroughly familiar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18

FOR CITY COMMISSIONER.
l hereby announce myself as a can.
didate for the office Of city commits
sioner, subject to the pleasure Of the
voters at the spring election.
M. A. EDBERG.
Political Adv,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18

TO CURE A COLD IN LONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money If it
fails to cure. e w. GROVES sigma
ture is en- each box. 25c.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
HAPPENS
IN LITTLE OLD
new YORK Town

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Now that
the Grand Central station has been
opened for business, New York city is
the richer by one show place, the like
OF which no other city in the world
may boast of. During the past week
more than 100000 persons visited the
station daily, not counting the many
thousands of travellers who took
tarins from that station or who arriv.
ed from a distance. The building is
well worth seeing and IS greatly ad-
mired by all visitors. The magnitude
OF the structure is imposing and the
arrangements are thoroughly practic-
al and up to date. The attendants,
OF whom there are many, were Kept
busy answering the questions of the
sight seeing visitors and it is su1pris-
ing how many utterly stupid and alb
surd questions were asked by the
seekers Of information.
The report of Fire Commissioner
Johnson for the past year shows that
there We're more fires in New York
city during the year 1912 than in any
previous year in the history of the
city. The total number of fires dur.
ing the year was 1888, against H..
547 in 1911 . However, the loss by fire
was comparatively smaller in 1912
than in the year before. During the
first half Of the year the number Of
tenement house fires was unusually
great, but after the beginning of the
investigation of the conspiracy of the
larson trust" there was a marked de-
crease in the number Of incendiary
fires. This seems to indicate that the
suspicious of the authorities as to the
cause of many Of the tenement house
fires were we'll founded.
The confessions Of Fox, the police.
mar who pleaded to bribery a few
days ago, are likely to lead to further
sensational disclosures concerning the
graft system in the New York police
department. So far only the minor
grafters have been exposed, but it
now seems probable that it will be
possible for the district attorney to
obtain evidence enough to indict some
OF the "men higher up"
Some people are inclined to believe
that the millennium can't be far off
now that the New York stock ex-
change has not only joined the reform
movement but has actually begun the
reform of itself. The most radical
reform movement ever inaugurated BY
the stock exchange was the passage
the cher day Of a new rule by the
governing committee, forbidding ficti.
tious transactions by members of the
exchange. This rule, which became
a law Immediately, refers especially
to the practice of juggling the market
by means Of matched orders which
involve no actual sales and real
change of ownership Of securities, but
are arranged merely for the sake Of
manipulating the quotations of the Sc:
.curities involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
WOULD NOT INCREASE
The APPROPRIATION
A,nel.al TO Tribune.l

MANDAN, Feb. 17.-The effort of
local people to secure the consent of
the department of agriculture at
Washington for an application for an
application for an additional appro-
priation for the Great Plains expert
ment station here failed. 1t was in
tended to ask the North Dakoa rep
r%esenatives in congress to secure $780,.
600 more. The federal department
thinks the appropriation sufficiently
large. Superintendent Peterson is
now enroute to Washington for a con-
ference with Director Chillcott on the
proposed buildings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
MAN1oBA's PREMIER Is 60.

WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 17.-Receiv.
ing congratulations from friends thru
out the Province, and also from other
parts of the Dominion Sir Redmond
P. Robin, premier Of Manitoba for
the past twelve years, observed his
sixtieth birthday anniversary today.
Premier Robin is an Ontario man
by birth, though he may fairly claim
to be n of the pioneers Of the great
west. Foreseeing the great develop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
as Viewed
From Wall Street

ing commissions. After viewing the
land they fixed nominal damages and
filed their reports. The boarC Of esti.
mate and apportionment decided upon
the sum Of 500 each for their fees.
Dut the six men concluded that as
they had devoted only about eight
hours of work to their duties, $1O0
was too much compensation and they
appealed to the mayor to have the
compensation reduced to $25 each.
Now the supreme court will be asked
to fix the proper fee.
The National Ladies Tailors and
Dressmakers Association has begun
a determined wal against the practice
OF cheating American purchasers OF
garments by attaching to the latter
labels bearing the name and address
Of some Paris establishment. 1t is
said that such labels are imported
from Paris in large quantities and that
in many cases the label is the only
part of a garment alleged to have been
importe> from Paris that really did
come from that city.
1sador Steinberg, a Russian Jew,
was sentenced to an indefinite term
in the %penitentiary the other day, after
he had pleaded gully to the charge of
bigamy. His lawyer made a plea for
clemency upon the ground that Stein
berg's first wife had induced him to
marry the second wife, because she
wished to return to Russia and expect
ed to obtain the necessary funds from
the doWry OF wife No. 2. The judge,
however, promptly cut short the plead
ing and Informed the lawyer that the
court had evidence of the fact that the
prisoner had not merely two but &C.
tually four wives, n of them in Rus
STA, the other three living in New
York city. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18

effect today. Some of the changes brot
about bv the reorganization are Of a
most momentous character. The ter
ritorials organization heretofore exist
ing is discontinued and for military
purposes the territory of the United
States is organized into four geograph-
ical departments, Hawaii and the Phil
ippines constituting two more. The
departments are to be known as East.
ern, Central, Western and Southern
headquarters re.
spectively at Governors Island, Chi
cago, San Francisco and San Anton.
10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-18
ARMY REORGANIZATION IN .EF.
Feet.
ispecial TO 1he Tribune.

Especial to The Tribune.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE army
reorganization plan, which has engag-
ed the attention of the officials of the
War Department and the general
Staff for nearly a year, was put into
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

OF a revolver silenced with Maxim
patent mute. which ingenious weapoh
wreaks silent havoc throughout the
play and becomes an object OF pivotai
interest In the theme. The company TO
nresent the play headed by Miss Ware,
includes. Frank Campeau. Charles III.
n htte Emmett King, James Robinson,
rchIln Gayer. Eugene oRourke. Beat
ice Noyes. Jean Aker. Sarah Enrisht
aud Mipna Gale.
Little Miss Brown" one OF the most
hilarious OF farces will be the attrac-
ZION in the Garrick theater the week
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

OF Nov. g. This piece was written by
Philip Bartholomae, whose pretty mu.
steal play, when Dreams Come True. .
was given In the Garrick theater last
winter with. much success 49,.
Emma Trentini. in The FREELY" VIII
be tha Garrick theater attraction the
week Of Nov. 10. The FREELY is a
light opera written by Otto Hauerbach
and Rudolf Friml and is said to give
NINE. Trentini ample opportunity 70
display her well-known singing ana
acting ability.
A group OF entertainers new TO De-
troit vaudeville patrons Will greet
Miles patrons next week. and the DILL
as a whole, IS one of the strongest II
il REPRESENTED. that the management OF
this house has offered IN several weeks.
Strongly featured In the billing are
the Eight English Roses" bevy OF
gingerful and attractive girls, who
will present a novel song and dance
revue with many spectacular features
The act In said TO be deliberately staged
ard costumed. while the young ladies
are reputed exceptionally clever per-
formers A notable comedy feature
will be De dos comedy circus calcu-
Ia .cd to provide great fun for both the
little folk and grownups The star
performer IN the circus Is trick mule
Bill Dooley, known as "the Scotch cow
boy" II hailed as one of the most ver-
10 (COntinued On PAGE Ffve).
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

~ ronnx Visiting star
NJ - Torris Players In the
~ 3keator. who has made 80
6uring the current ysfks,s,
k6SH 81 THE Gambiers, VIII
f. = lSading role In fhompsen
80 comedy. "a Womnns NAY
~ q 81 the Offering In this at
~ IEo6sa. next week, begin
~ = vS1inG. In Jaw oman's
IA Wf1S trne NIL PLAY. the part OF
~ ~ + ~ 6ffelnatsd by Grace
=. ~ <{ta< popular star used
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

oQ4o was written by Victor Herbert.
EI&Ja9 q . guarantee In itself Of an
8f3411blo evenings entertainment, and
1hretto ~ the joint work OF Anne
<&n16po11 and Lawrence McCarty. with
5(t1eo ~ James O'Dca. The company
W pt1n0lpals assisting Miss Janis Mr..
* oU6o and Mr.. Montgomery In . large
Il40a while ballet and chorus is used
Y &Gf The many popular song numbers
<x3m0 colorful effects which are a fca-
n tnEoa0f the staging OF the piece.
The Garden Of Allah" will be the
En&1r4&tion IN the Detroit opera house.
n 4Go.1yQak Of Nov. 3. The production IL
4hA same that was originally made in
M ~ York In the Century theater. for
M1t94v the New theater. and abounds in
*,koUArkable scenic effects including a
1ooor3 sandstorm.
M m Interesting feature to be pre-
<A91tad In r. M. Newman's second Urav-
! 541tolk IN the Detroit opera house Sun
4 4ey evening, on -Paris.'N will be the
F~4obhton" OF this wonderful city. In
'&4f0er to show why Paris is the style
|xkqAter OF the entire world. Mr.. New
f11en took pictures Of the shops OF such
344m0uS designers as Poiret, Paquin,
EWurth and others and alse-e.f- their
y 4ae41t creations m worn by profession
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25
GARRICK.

within the Law" Bayard yeiller's
melodrama OF modern life In New
York will come to the Garrtck
theater Monday evening with Helen
Ware In the leading role. This play
has for its principal theme an exposf-
tion OF the police methods and
economic conditions that exist In the
metropolis A poor shopRfrl II sent TO
prison for crime she does not COM
NIT, and after her release and a vain
endeavor to obtain decent employment
she becomes the brains" of q gang
ries on various schemes by which she
obtains enormous sums of money,
managing always to keep within the
law" and swapping her fingers In the
face Of the police department One CT
these crooks" comes into possession
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

~ GD>pmusical comedy star.
D1usive songs ana n
1&1 - match each song.
3I)( p4 formee1y In snu-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

~ the U6ulsvaf0s and "a I
~ tlDGpae fashion pictures Will
~ KlGht up to the minute, as
~ v1.[LV Assistant In Paris sends
m Dvopes as the latest. cvncep-
xstbeir appearanc =. from
yTSk. during the winter. Mr..
1mr6G1oU In Paris tfisTsuyh ufvr.
VI 0&n12nok the more fam liza r
aka CITY, and VIII c0hdQct hts
I~4kh the aff~galierfts the
onk cabaretA<and toathose
RE the suburhs OF YER
- - 011tainebieau-"to which
49, >1he most interesting
t4nch history.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

a1Ko fsomedy az a SSasohss stnrrihg
'WeAicle The rolesefves OYpcrtunftyfor
S911ver acting and - SthG- yANttre story
~ unfolded In smart socfety" circles
*Wconery and costumes gtve~wlde lati-
sea>de for lavishness. The lines OF the
f0etnedy are witty and productive oi.
much laughter, the situations neatly
see6trfved and worked out to sustain,
- ~ seA the interest Qf the onl2oker
!11tters win be happily cast
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
gaming to the DetrOt opera house,
kday evening. for a. weeks engage
<lu St. In the musical fantasy. The
{GE1y OF the shipper" Elsie jamie and
&itgomery and stone will renew
f464y old friendships founded when
yH1te popular players visited this the
&HAX$ AZ the stars OF their own COM
Y ot3es. No more popular entertainers
Eff60 the boards. "The Lady OF the
5nU1per," lis an Americanixed Drury
800 pantomime and Is said TO be nlled
WA fun. frolic and pretty music The
The Detroit times., 1913-10-25

berlin. offerinG porcelain. ArustIc
reproductions OF the world-renowned
rmakers or china viii be depicted in
-&iEing ,tableaux.~ The act has scored
IN all the famous music halls and
fvuudevtile theaters or Europe and has
thadt@shS-honer, on several occasions, OF
appearing before royalty. Fraulein
10 Is making her nrst American tour.
lsfhes~ Russian Imperial ballet will fur
Lpish the third feature OF the program
I With Mile. Domino Marini and Mile:
r36arcel Bronskt and their company OF
lsoryphees, former members of the Paw
Iowa Mordkin organization, presenting
ts.fse Ballet ~Classique, which Includes
-ths exquisite ~Gonnod's Adagis." Gil.
| lette's ARROW Dance" Saint-Saens'
Dying Swan" and gorgeous whiri-
lkn1- "Bacchanale." other acts: Mrs.
Gene Hughes and her company in Ed
| gar Allen Woolfs up-to-date comedy
| playlet, Youth" Gus Van and Joe
Schenck,, New, York's cabaret Gomez
dians; Munroe Hopkins and Lola Ak
| tell In q merry mefSnye OF comedy end
chatter called Travelling" Max Laube.
4 billed as the human bird" swain
Ostman trio. cyclonie bump fcnds."
and the = Microscope pictures .-.4
| The Uessems, Europe.s most famous
athletic and acfobatic offering. with no
equal in Amertra II is said; Clayton
White and company In "Cherie;' Ethel
! Green, quaint comedienne and musical
| comedy favorite with . repertoire OF
| new and exclusive songs, are three or
! the feature acts which VIII appear on
| the Templa fhaater program fhe week
of Nov g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD|
FOR SALE

cent a word a day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tioB. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18


ll-30- tf
RAND. M'NALLY & CO, want epresen-
tatives for southern territory on a spe-
cial subscription proposition; sales ex-
perience preferred: write at once for
particulars, giving age, selling expe-
rience, if any, territory desired, etc
Address A. A. Fisher, 517 e. Sth St,
Chattanooga, Tenn. 12-16-3t-tu- thu-sat
NANTED-EXperie rienced stock sales
man for Birmingham territory; man
of ability can make $50 a day and
connect with large eastern corpora
tion. n. r. Co. 205 Ellicott Square,
Buffalo, N. Y.
WANTED-First- class sales manager
for stock statesmen who can bring
sufficient good men with him to do
the work; for particulars address Mr..
Williams. p. o. Box 1922. Houston.
Tex. 12-1S-4t
WE WANT. REGULAR AND SIDE LINE
Statesmen TO SELL A NEW PAT
ENT TO MERCHANTS. LIBERAL
COMMISSION. APPLY BEFORE
NOON THURSDAY AT ROOM 30, TER
MINAL HOTEL, OR AFTER THAT
AT BOX 49, ANNISTON. ALA. JO-
SEPH n. GARY. 12-18-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
FOR SALE
OLD VANDERGRIFF FARM
FOR SALE.

2S5 acres, level valley land, at
Branchville, 80 miles out of Bir-
m1ngham near st. Clair County
High school, fronts over mile on
public highway; $50 acres in culti-
walton, some good timber, we'll
watered, several houses and barns;
in desirable neighborhood; will ac-
cept two-thirds value in city prop
erty and one-third value on terms.
1t is very seldom we have this
much level land to offer in north
Alabama.
INGRAM REALTY CO,
18th Floor Empire Bldg. Phone 1l97- W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED-FEMALE HELP

RATES-One cent n word n day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first fnser-
tion. Cnsh must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
PERSONAL
WANTED-SALEsMEN

WANTED-Stock and bond salesman;
must have good references. Apply o53
New Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
ll-30- tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

WE are now exclusive distributors for
Rhea Springs mineral water. Phone
Main 6624, Magic City Mineral Water
Co., Ala n. 25th ST. 12-7-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

FOR SALE-F1ve rooms, full of fine fur
niture, for sale cheap; party leaving
town. Phone Main 5694-W. 12-14-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
ONE CENT A WORD
WANTED

RATEs-Onc cent N word day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first ineer-
fion. Cast. nenst arcomDany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
SHAVING l0c at 1921 4th ave 1i-29-tf

WE sharpen safety razor blades better
than new. zoe dozen; send them
parcel post Robert Prowell Stove Co.,
Birmin CHAM. Ala. 4-9-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

RATES-One cent n word day; no nd.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

TALK WITH ALAN JEMfsoN.
Bell 100. Sd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18
ONE CENT A WORD|ONE CENT A WORD|
MONEY TO LEND

RATES-One cent n word n day: no ad.
taken for less than .5c for first inser-
ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

WANTED-Stenograp who has exper-
ience in lumber office and some knowl-
edge of bookkeeping. Address Box ia,
Alexander City, Ala. 12-2-14t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-18

loans on city and suburban
property. Ed S. Moore, 1116 Brown
Marx. 2-16- su-tu-thu-tf