davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
WIN Have q Hearing Before
the Kings Bench on
September IS
William \. Jerome Arrested
for Playing Poker on
Railroad Property

Coaticook, Sept. 5.-Harry Thaw
will be produced before the full king S
bench, appeal side, at Montreal, on
the morning Of September l5 Meall-
time he may be detained here or at
SherbrOoke, or taken to Montreal on
moments notice, ut the discretion
of the immigration authorities.
Two of his counsel obtained dou-
Bile writ Of Habeas Corpus and pro-
hibition at Montreal today and whirl-
ed in a special train into Coaticook,
where, not long before, the immigra-
tion authorities had ordered Thaw's
deportation to Vermont
ThaW's counsel, who remained i'll
Coaticook, had announced the writ
rdturnable forthwith and a special
train 2Was made up to take the pri-
sonef to Montreal tonight. Not until
S3o'clock did it become known that
ne might remain here FOR several
days, because the writ is not return.
able until September Is.
Not only by writ secured in Mon
treal, but by the action Of his attor-
neys Only appeal did Thaw block de-
portation and he had the pleas,rable
knowledge that his old enemy, Will
liam Travers Jerome, had been ar
rested, charged with gambling. Jer-
one was released on bail on the
charge that he played poker yester-
day On railroad property with some
newspapermen.
The board had ordered Thaw's de-
portation under two classes of the
act That he entered
Canada by stealth. and that within
five years had been All inmate OF an
nstitlticn for the insane.
From both decisions Thaw's law
yers appealed.
Jerome's arrest really signifed the
state Of public opinion here. as It
Is decidedly pro-Thaw and Anti
Jerome. The complainant was Mil
ford Aldrich, 4 mill hand. Crown
Prosecutor Hanson caused warrant
TO be issued. Jerome's case is set
for hearing before the magistrate !
He may be fined, or
prison sentence imposed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
v. ?. McCormus, Of Mandau,
with Fourteen Year Old
Girl Found in Mont.
will Arrive in Mandan This
Morning on No. 4 in the
Charge Of Sheriff

Sheriff Mcdonald of Mandan ye5ter-
day arrested w. P. McCormus of that
city at Glendive, together with a.
year-otd girl, whom he had induced to
run away with him.
MCCOrmus, who originally came
from Lennon, S. d., has been living
in Mandan for some time, and is sin
gle. The girl was IA years of age last
March, while McCormus is 3S.
The fore part Of the week he and
the girl disappeared and it was sus-
picjoned that they had left for the
west Word was >Tircd the conductor
on a certain train, and it was learn
ed that the couple had landed in
Gendive.
Sheriff Mcdonald Immediately went
to Glendive, and last night wired
Chief of Police Reynolds that he had
the parties and would arrive this
morning on No. 4. .s ..}
1t has not been learned just what
the charge will be against McCormus,
but the crime is violation of the
Mann act and if the state doesn't
catch aim on the charge of abduction
or rape, the government may get him
for transporting a woman from one
state to another for immoral pur.
poses.
The case has created considerable
interest in Mandan and will be watch
ed with interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
Convicted at San Francisco
Of Violating the Mann
White Slave Act
VIII Be Sentenced wnhlDlggs.
on Sepls
Appeal Case
Prisoner Forces a Smile as
the 1oIds Of Conviction
Uttered

San Francisco, Sept. 5.Farley
Drew Caminetti. son of the commits
sioner general OF immigration, was
found guilty late today on one count'o
violation Of the white slave traffic
the Indictment charging him with
act. The jury was out three hours and
took eight ballots.
Bail in the sum Of $4,000 was
ready to be filed when the verdict
was announced.
Sentence will be. pronounced on
Sept. 10, the day set for sentencing
Maury !. Diggs, Jointly indicted with
Caminetti, and who was convicted on
four counts.
Exceptions to the charge of Judge
Van Fleet as a whole will be taken
by counsel and petition for appeal
will be filed, as in the case of Diggs.
Caminetti took the verdict lightly,
smiling a forced smile. and nudging
his brother jocularly. His mother.
and wife showed no emotion and sat
with their heads lowered M
Dfggs Is liabiaeto 40 years imprison-
nlent and $4,000 fine and Caminetti
to Ave years and llve; thousand fine.
The jury found Caminetti guilty Of
the single count Of transporting and
aiding In transporting Lola Norris
to Reno for immoral purposes, The
third indictment hanging over Diggs,
accused of subornation of perjury, in
connection with alleged instructions
to Marsha Warrington, will be tried
Wednesday. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
81 YEARS IN
SOLITARY
Confinement
This Has Been The Life Of
Jesse P0mcroy Behind
Gray Prison Walls

Boston, Mass, Sept 5.-Jesse Pom
eroy, probably the most notorious life
prisoner in the United States, tomor-
row will enter upon the thirty-sev-
enth year. Of his confinement behind
the gray walls of the famous state
prison in CharlestoWn. All Of these
years have been spent in solitary con-
finement. This does not mean, how
ever, that he never leaves his cell. If
he SO desires he Is permitted to exer-
else in tine prison yard outside his
cell for an hour every day in charge
of a guard. But this is while the
other prisoners are at work in the
shops. He is never permitted to meet
or see any person except his mother;
who comes to see him once month,
the prison warden and occasionally
the governor or members Of his coun-
Gil.
Pomeroy was boy Of 16 when he
was sentenced to prison for life for
torturing and numbering little chill
dren. He is now we'll past his fiftieth
year. Much Of his time has been
spent in study and reading, and he is
said to be we'll informed as to current
events But he has never seen an
electric car or automobile, never heard
phonograph, never talked through
telephone, and has never ridden in
an elevator.
so far as the records show, Pom
5eroy has served in, solitary, !, longer
than any other prisoner in, America,
and, unless the commitment order Is
changed, he will have to be kept in
that manner until he dies. No great
effort has ever been made to obtain a
pardon for him. but some years ago
the American Society for the Promo
ton Of Criminal Anthropology peti.
toned the governor to remit the SOL
itary confinement clause Of Pone-
rOy's sentence, on the ground that
such a punishment is not in accord
with modern public sentiment. But.
before the governor and his council
had time to consider the petition an
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR.

Milwaukee. y Wis. Sent. 5.-Wath
practically all of the exhibits in place,
everything Is in readiness for the
Wisconsin State fair, which will open
it's gates here Monday morning for
weeks engagement. The manage
ment has been working hard to make
record-breaking display this year
and as a result of their efforts there
is promised the best collection of
agricultural, mechanical, live stock
and fruit and vegetable exhibits ever
seen here. An excellent race pro-
gram and variety of free amuse-
ments will he included among the
attractions
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
AbDUCnON|S1 OF MANOAN
!. Was Captured YESTERDAY
jerome LOST THE
TRAIL OF 1HAW

Nortons Mill, w., Sept. 5.-WilIiam
Travers Jerome, anticipating the
deportation of Thaw by way of this
place, arrived in an automobile. Al
ter giving obnds at Coaticook on the
charge of gambling, Jerome decided
to stay over night when he learned
that Thaw was not to be deported at
present. At
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
Thirty Blocks on the Eastern
Edge Of Business District
Go Up 10 Flames
Estimated That Money Loss
+. will Range From Six TO
Ten Million Dollars
Governor Leaves for Scene
and May OeClalI 1sf|td
Law II NeCc5 5,liy

Hot Springs, Ark. Sept 5.-Over
80 blocks on the eastern edge of the
business district of Hot Springs, IN
cluding the greater part OF the South
Hot Springs residence district, were
swept clean by fire, which, though
turning at a late hour, seemed likely
to burn itself out at the foot of West
Mountain without further loss.
No fatalities are reported, EST.
mates of the money loss range from
six to ten millions. 5#s
A high wind was blowing and the
local and Little Rock Fire depart
ments later hurried here on special
trains, but made little headway In
checking the fire, which originated
in a negro dwelling, spreading quick.
ly. -
The city's light, water and power
plants, court house, high school, audi.
torium and other structures were de-
stroyed, besides over hundred small
or buildings and residences, among
the latter some of the finest In the
city. y t
Dyna mite vas Va used .lI6sralfy In III
effort to conquer the flames.
May Declare Martial Law. f,
Little Rock, Ark, Sept, 5.-Gover-
nor Hayes left tonight for Hot
Springs. He announced that he would
Immediately order the militia to pa
troll the burned districts and, if nee
essary, declare martial law
The burned area is mile long and
10 blocks wide. Governor Hayes ar.
rived tonight. Two thousand are
homeless. Only a few were injured.
But few whose homes burned saved
any household effects and guests at
three hotels burned gave little heed
to their effects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
1HAW WILL BE DETAINED in
CANADA BY ANOTHER COUP
SHERIFF HELD up
FOR BIG PAYROLL

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 5.-Three
armed men held up a deputy sheriff
and two employees of the White Con-
structlon company at Parr Shoals and
took from them sixteen thousand in
currency. Representing the payrool
Of the company, tonight a hundred
people with blood hounds are hunt
ing the robbers. Sheriff's deputies
from four counties are hunting
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
HEARING FOR MATTEAWAN At.
1EkOANT

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Sept. 5.-To.
morrow is the day set by Justice
Morschauser for the preliminary
hearing in the case of Howard H.
Barnum, the Matteawan Asylum at
tendant who was on duty at the gate
when Harry K. Thaw escaped on Aug
ust H. On the day following Thaw's
escape Barnum was arrested on a
charge Of bribery to aid the famous
prisoner in securing his freedom.
Since his arrest he has been at lib.
erty on bail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
HOTTEST DAY
OF THE YEAR

y a = =" y y = y
!: Yesterday was the hottest
!. day in Bismarck during the
; present calendar year, the
: highest temperature recorded
!: at the local Weather Bureau
onice being 1UU.5 degrees.
!: Temperatures of 100 degrees
: or more during September al
: Bismarck are very rare. On
: ly twice preceding yesterday
: has a temperature OF 100 de-
: grees been recorded here. On
: September 7, 1897, a maximum 4
: temperature of 1920 was re-
corded, and on the same day
: of the month in 1906 a maxi
: NUN of 1927 degrees was re-
. corded. The lowest maximum
: temper ature was in 1876, when
: the highest temperature re-
; corded during September was
; 7S degrees on the 21st The
; warmest day this year preced-
; ing yesterday was June 29th,
; when the maximum tempera-
) ture was 9.S degrees. The av- :
; erage temperature for Septem-
) Der at Bismarck is 571 de- :
) grees. AS stated above the alb :
) solute maximum temperature :
) is 1O2 degrees. The absolute
} minimum is 10 degrees.
:. :: :: !: :: :. :; q = = : = = = =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
H,GH-sREp DOGS ON SHOW.

Oakland, Cal. Sept. 5.--Scores Of
thoroughbred dogs. representing all Of
the popular breeds, were on display
at the Piedmont Pavilion today at the
opening of the annual bench show of
the Oakland and Alameda County
Kennel club. Judging was copmenc-
ed soon after the onening this morn
ing and will be continued until the
close OF the exhibition tomorrow
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
RAISING FOXES
FOR Their fURS

Hurd, N. D., Sept 5.--Robeht Tul-
locll, manager OF store at this place,
is raising red foxes for their furs. He
dug out all the fox holes he could
find during the spring and secured a
supply Of the animals, which he keeps
in captivity in large enclosure If
he finds the foxes will thrive and
propagate in captivity he intends to.
breed them on large scale, as the
furs have considerable value.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
FINED OIL COMPANY
Two THOUSAND

San Francisco, Sept, 5.Judge
Marice T.. Dooling in the United
States district court ordered fine
OF $4,000 imposed on the Western
Fuel company and directed the i'm.
prisonment of David G. Norcross, sec.
retary Of the company, for contempt
because. Of his refusal to produce the
conpany's books before the federal
grand jury, which was investigating
the alleged customs weighing fratids.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
KILLED SHERIFF and
Committed SUICIDE

Sullivan, ILL.,, Sept. 5,--While at
tempting to arrest Nimrod Huff a
young farmer, Sheriff Fleming was
shot and killed by Huff, who the. ran
across the fields and committed sui
eide with the same weapon The at
tempted arrest followed an alleged
snurderous assault by Huff on his
sweetheart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
AN1|QUA1ED SIGNALS
CAUSE 0f THE WRECK

New Haven Conn, Sept 5.-+4rhe
sO-called "bnnio" signal system in
stalled on the New Haven railroad
ally a quarter of century ago is
charged in sworn testimony with the
responsibility for the deaths in the
wreck Tuesday. The banjo" was ad-
mitted by officers of the road to BE-
inferior to the late systems in use on
other roads
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
1913 RAINFALL At BISMARCK rs
GREATLY DEFICIENT.

A Tribune reporter visited the To-
cal weather bureau Office in search Of
information as to how we stood as re-
CARDS rainfall, as compared with the
normal, and Section Director Roberts
kindly furnished the subj0ined table
which is self-expanatory. From this
table it will be seen that from Jan,%.
ary 1, 1918, to the close of August,
there is an accumulated deficiency OF
514 incheS tE A,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
U. 5. wins THE
REVOLVER SHOOT

Camp Perry. Ohio. Sept 5.--The
United States revolver team took the
first place with score Of 1910, the |
Argentine Republic team second, Peru
third. This was a Pan-American
Union match with the three teams
entered @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
TWO KILLED and
TWO INJURED

Jacksonville, ill.,, Sept! 5.--Two
men were killed and two seriously in
jured at Arensville when a Burling-
ton freight train struck an automo-
bile tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-06
= : = = = = 80: e Z 4 .
TILE wEArAEa 4

) Dakotas: Fair Saturday;
; cooler by night; Sunday fair.
) Minnesota: Fair south por.
} ton, probably showers north
} Saturday; Sunday fair, not 20 f
J Warrn south and west.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-13

Ladies and Children
Children's 3 for, ST +
Infaut's S 25c White Ii
The Delta independent., 1913-06-13
SALE STARTS d'.5( At 9:o(

FRIDAY MORNING, June 18th.
Look for the Red Price Tags. Every
thing marked in plain figures. Be here
when the doors open Friday morning
There will be extra clerks to wait on
you Every price will be marked down.
The Delta independent., 1913-06-13
1T WILL PAY YOU

To come so miles to this
Sale, and supply your needs
for months to come. You'll
never get such an oppor-
tunity again. Come early!
Come the first day; Come
every day. Be kind to your
neighbors and tell them of
this great Closing Out Sale.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
6asebaIl's Speed.

Tom Hughes, veteran pitcher on
the staff of the Senators, recently
threw some interesting sidelights on
the work and ability of Walter John.
son, the mighty twirler who received
q loving cup containing several hun.
dred dollars in nice, new $40 bills not
long ago as q token Of appreciation
from the Washington fans, writes Ed.
A. Goewey, in Leslie's. johnson has
80 much speed" said Tom, that he
actually wears out three catchers' mits
in the course of a season. Study this
statement over carefully and you'll see
the big point. Don't worry about the
gloves, for new ones can always be
obtained, but think Of Catcher Ain.
smith, the man who usually catches
Walter and Is compelled to stand up
to the plate and stop these miniature
cannon balls. How his hands must
sting each spring until he gets them
broken in and toughened to the
work." According to Hughes there Is
a man in Hartford, Conn, who is en-
ployed by the ordnance department
Of the government and is an expert
in computing the speed Of projectiles.
This man has estimated that John
sons fast ball travels at the rate OF
126 feet a second. Believe me, that Is
some tall travelling"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
Then the Ghost Left.

The rector of Asfordsby says he has
laid" a troublesome ghost by the
pomp and ceremony of solemn exor-
cism. Archbishop Thompson once az
complished the same feat in a much
simpler manner.
Staying at country house with ira
ditions of a family ghost, he was put
up for the night in the haunted
chamber" In the morning his hosts
were anxious to know IL he had seen
anything.
"Oh, yes." he replied, about twelve
o'clock heard knock at the door.
said, Come in, come In"
And did he conner"
Yes, an old sallow looking man."
Yes, that Is our ghost! What did
you do?"
81 got out of bed and asked II he be-
longed to the house. He nodded assent.
asked II he were parishioner. He
nodded again. Then said, I am anx-
ious to build some new schools; will
you give me q subscription He dis
appeared and l saw no more Of himi"
London Chronicle.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
Order For Service by Publication.

State of Michigan. Thirty.fifth Judicial
Circuit, In Chancery.
Suit pending In the Circuit Court for the
County Of Shlawassee. In Chancery at the
City OF Corunna, In the State of Michigan, on
the I'd day OF October A. d. 1918.
Hazel Haney, Complainant.
VS.
Arthur Haney, Defendant.
In this cause 1t appears that the defendant
Arthur Haney, Is not resident of this state,
but member of the United States Navy, last
located, according to the information of the
complainant, at the city OF Norfolk, in the
State OF Virginia;
Therefore, on motion OF Pulver & Pond,
Solicitors for Complainant.
1t Is ordered that the defendant enter his
appearance in said cat ne on or before four
months from the date OF This order and that
within twenty days the complainant cause this
order to be published In the Owosso Times,
one OF the newspapers Of said county, said
publication to be continued once in each week
for six weeks In succession
SELDEN S. MINER,
Circuit Judge
PULvER & POND,
Solicitors for Complainant
Business address, Owosso. Michigan.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
SheriTs Sale.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF q
writ of lerl facias issued out of the Circuit
Court for the County of >hiawassee in favor
of Ansel f. LOOMS and Albert E. Osmer OF
Owosso, Michigan. co-partnership doing
business as LOOMS q Osmer OF Owosso. Mlcaf
gan, against the goods, chattles and rcaS
estate of Dellmore A. Butts in said County 90
me directed and delivered ] did on the eth
day of October A. d. 1918 levy upon and take.
all the right, TITLE and interest OF the said
Dellmore A. Butts In and to the following
described real estate, that is to say, the VIC 81
ope-half of lot number four Of block numhes
three of Dewey and Stewards addition TO tS<
City of Owosso, Michigan.
All of which shall expose for sale ut public
auction or veudue, to the highest bidder st the
front door of the court house, In the City OF
Corunna, in said County on the 28th day Of
November 1913
Dated this 18th day OF October 1913
EDWIN j. HERRICK,
Sheriff of shiawassee County, Michigan
By JOSEPH SPRoULE.
CHAPMAN, MCNAMARA & MATTHEWS,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
MEssIAtI'S KINGDOM.
The Glorious Day of Divine Favor I
Nearing

The Glorious Day of Divine Favor I.
Nearing
The period In which sin Is permit
ted has been dark night to human
ty, never to he forgotten: but the Clio
rious day of righteousness and divin.
favor IL soon 10 he ushered In by Mes
siah. He. AZ the Sun OF RIGHT
EoUSNESS. shall arise and shine fun,
and clearly into and upon all bringing
healing and blessing. which will more
than counterhnlance the dreadful night
or weeping. signing. pain. sickness and
death. In which the grooming creation
has been so long. Weeping NAV ell
dure for night. but JOY cometh in the
MORNING"
For further LIGHT on the coming
Kingdom send thirty-five cents for
the Helping Hand for Bible Students
entitled. THY KINGDOM COME"
Bible and Tract Society, II Hicks
Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1913-11-07
OF THE EARTH'S BEST
CLERGYMAN DEFINES THE MAN
WHO Is A GENTLEMAN.
May "oo Wrong" for Tlme, but to
the End He 10 ION the Square,"
and Friendship With Him
10 q Privilege.

When asked. not long ago, to give
his idea of "a gentleman" q noted
clergyman said:
OF one thing ! am assured, namely
that he will never be ashamed of his
origin and that he will studiously re-
fuse to pretend he is anything except
what he ID. He will be conspicuous
for pity, always don his hat to a ruin,
be chivalrous to q woman, whether
young or old, beautiful or plain, noble
or ignoble, just because she is q
woman. Also am convinced that
while the perfect gentleman will be
deferential to his mental superiors,
recognizing talent. wherever 1t may
be found. he will pay respect to social
differences with absolute ease, as SUI
premely unimportant, preserving the
while his entire independence. of which
no one on Gods earth can ever rob
him. The gentleman is accustomed to
accommodate his pace to the weakest,
to arrange his conversation according
to the capacity and interest Of his au.
dience, to give without comforting the
wound Of an obligation, to use hos
pitality without grudging, to be care
less Of visiting list, and ever to keep
his door on the latch, SO that 1t may
easily be pushed open by the stranger
or even by the criminal, who finds a
city Of refuge at his hearth and in his
heart
The true gentleman belongs to the
world and is never insular, which is
only another form of selfconscious-
ness, but whatever his nation, he is
morally polyglot and talks the Ian
guage of humanity. You will find him
without exception on the side of the
weak, and ready to SILVER a lance for
the oppressed and the degraded, or
those who have been ostracised by
the world.
The gentleman is a person whom
you never notice when.he is in a room,
and never forget when he is gone, and
no one is so much missed, though no
one desires to be 30 less. He under
stands like no other being on earth,
says the right thing, though oftener
still preserves silence, as the case may
require, and always carries about with
him sense Of comfort and livable-
Witness which Is unique.
Strange as it may seem to the thick
skinned and unsensitive, the gentle
man may be as wild as q hawk and
may get into messes Of various sorts
but, unlike many who claim to tread
the path of virtue. his soul is never
blackened by underhandedness or
scheming. He would not marry
woman for her money, make display
of what he may happen to possess. tell
q lie except to shields woman's honor,
Islander his neighbors, engage In con-
versation which is even questionable,
cheat, whether on a large or small
scale; in fact, indulge in falsity Of any
kind. He is infinitely gentle and re-
firing, utterly masculine, in the best
sense of that word, and always courte-
Gus. He may "go wrong"-gentleman
have been known to-but to the end
he is ION the square," inwardly hank
ering after God"