davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Visilinu Judae Mckenzie.

Mr.. e. S. Bickhart arrived Wednes-
day for a two days visit with his wife
and children, they having been visit
ing a number of weeks at Mrs. Bick-
hart's parental home, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. i. Mckenzie. They expect to go
to Minneapolis on Saturday. 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Guests of Dauuhter,

Mr.. and Mrs I. E. Morton came in
from Steele on Wednesday and will
be guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Thompson until Monday. Mon.
day MI. and Mrs. r. NJ. Thompson.
Mr.. Thompson's parents. will accom-
pany them back for a visit. Mr..
T~hompson's parents have been visit,
ing in Bismarck a number of weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Halloween Dancing Party.

TIdt1UWC GU DHlICTHS TaTty.
There WIN be q prettily appointed
dancing party given by the Ladies Of
c. O. r., October "a, at Patterson's
hall. The decorations will be symbol
ical of Halloween and the hostesses
will extend every courtesy to the
guests to help make merry the even
ing. O'Connor's orchestra will fur
nisll the music.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
PARTY Enioycd Exposition.

The young ladies of A. w. Lucas
store enjoyed the Exposition togetl'
er, going in a body Tuesday night.
Miss A. Bender OF Fergus Falls MINI.
has arrived and will be one of the
Lucas store force hereafter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Baptist Supper Next Week.

The Baptist ladies: supper will be
given next week, Thursday, October
"a. Those desiring a tempting mea
should avail themselves Of the oppor-
tunity Of being present on this even
Ing. ......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Homemade Candies

The young girls of st. Elizabeth
Guild Will have homemade candies
for sale at their booth in the Expo
sition building on Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.

Elgin. N. D.--A pretty home wedding
was that Of Miss Amy Madison of FL
gin, and Walter Hanson OF O%rtonvilIe,
Mimi, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. n. Madison. Rev.
Mr.. L%andgrebe officiating. The bridal
couple were attended by Miss Inez Mail
ison, a sister of the bride, an! Peter
Hanson, a brother of the groom. Mrs.
Hanson formerly lived in Minnesta
where she taught school for the pas!
three years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Many Valley City People Here.

Thursday was another big EXPOSE
ton day and Valley City was among
the strongly represented cities in the
state. The following were among the
good attendance from that city: Mrs.
Carr, Col. A. n. Peake, j.. Nelson, abb
s%tractor; and Prof. James of the Nor
nal. %,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Auto Trim a Success.

Captain e. G. Bowen had a wire
from Mrs. Bowen and the children
that their automobile trip as far as
Minneapolis proved a success though
some Of the journey was strenuous,
through hills and muddy roads. They
arrived in Minneapolis Wednesday,
rather tired, and will rest before 60
ing on to Indiana.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
From Valley City,.

Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Ryan and Mrs.
F. L. Shunan had the pleasure Of a
call from Mr.. and Mrs. f. i. Thomp-
son of Valley City on Thursday, they
coming here to visit the Exposition
and also spend some time with their
friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17

1t has been a great pleasure for the
Exposition visitors who have throng.
cd the building from day to day 10
have the opportunity Of getting the
splendid lunches which the ladies Of
the st. George Guild have served in
tile Domestic Science rooms in the
building. One needs only to 60 once
10 decide that they want to 60 again
for the coffee and dainties served are
Of the best. Saturday there will be
all kinds Of homemade candies for
sale again, and they promise to be of
the very best kind. There is always
a great demand for these fine can
dies. and the young ladies have a
most attractive Booth to conduit their
sale from. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
Left For Washington.

The Misses Winnie and Harriet
Jones, nieces Of Mrs. Geo. Welch, left
for their home in Buckley, Wash,
after spending a pleasant three
weeks visit with their relatives here.
they were greatly in love with Bis.
marck and did not seem anxious to
return home-even though some peo-
pie boost for Washington all the
time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
MANDAN STREETS GOOD.

Mandan, n. D., Oct. lG.-No city in
North Dakota wilr be able to boast Of
better business streets than Mandan,
which is Just completing y blocks Of
biiulithic paving. and which will cost
the city $75, 900. Before the paving was
commenced the streets were newly grad
ed. Contractor Kennedy Of Fargo. who
has done the work here has made rapid
progress in spite of delays caused by
rainy weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17
OPEN EVE RY, NIGHT.

Our store open every evening dur
ing the exposition. S. Z. BERGE5ON
e Son.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-17

AAn o~ccupational disease law is now
in effect in Missouri.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
The "I-S "I-Saw-Him-When-
He-Didn't t-Do-It" Con-
tingent Testi6es; Many
Who Shifted the Presi-
Dental and Ex-Presi-
dental Breath Are Wit
neSSes.
rleSSeS.
By RICHARD HENRY LITTLE.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 29.-lt
was mainly African hunt aud rough
rider day in the Roosevelt vs. Newett
case today, but there was a good show
ing made by the tennis cabinet, "He s
cousin of mine the Bull Moose and
p" I-saw- him when he-didn 't-do-it' con-
tingent. 1t was the dullcst day of the
trial.
Only a small portion of the city of
Marquette turned out for the trial, and
the evidence was but slightly differ.
ent from that introduced the two pre-.
ceding days. There was only one
touch Of novelty. This was introduced
by Cousin Philip James Roosevelt,
aged 81, New York newspaper man,
who in the cross examination said he
had once seen the colonel drink two
glasses OF champagne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
.NEBEKER IS SLATED
FOR j. s. MARSHAL
Democratic Party Leaders Are
Informed J. r. Letcher Will
Not Accept Post.

Two definite decisions were reached at
a meeting of Democratic leaders held last
night in tho office of Attorney 8. R.
Thurman. The first was that Jerrold
r. Letcher will not be the next United
States marshal Of Utah. The second was
that the man to be recommended for
Nebeker L. r. Marioneau or R. R.
Tanner, with Mr., Nebeker having all the
best of the argument.
And there was considerable argument.
Following the rumor several days ago
that the appointment had been rendered
Mr. Letcher there has been much activity
among local Democrats. Mr. Letcher
promptly denied that he had been ten
dered the appontm ent and his statement
was backed up by w. R Wallace, ma
tional committeeman. AT the meeting
last night several friends OF Mr. Letcher
presented the latter's view Of the mat
ter In emphatic language. Mr.. Letcher
wanted it distinctly understood that un-
der no circumstances would he accept the
appointment even though It were agreed
upon. He took the stand, through his
friends, that for n number of years he
had held a federal office in Utah and
that ne did not think 1t would be con-
slstent or fair that he be considered when
other leaders OF the party were entitled
TO recognition.
AT the meeting last night the question
OF the marshalshlp is said TO have been
the only matter under consideration. All
Of those present Were given an oppor-
tunity OF expressing their wishes. and 1t
is said on reliable authority that, at the
conclusion. the fight had been definitely
narrowed down to Messrs, Nebeker, Mar
tineau and Tanner. All have supporters,
but II Is thought that Mr.. Nebeker Will
finally be The choice Of the leaders The
term of office of James II. Anderson, the
incumbent, expires in July, and IL Is
said to be the desire of the party lead
ers to decide upon his successor at once.
W. c. Wbaley, the Montana appointee
for the Internal revenue collectorship for
this district. is preparing to assume the
duties Of his new office Mr.. Whaley will
take office as soon as the senate confirms
his nomination, which was made by
President Wilson few days ago.
Following tho appointment OF the local
federal ice-holdcrs, ii is understood
that the Montana delegation In the ma
tional congress will make an effort TO
have n separate district created for the
internal revenue department embracing
Utah and Idaho this for the purpose OF
securing an additional office for the Utah
Democrats
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
M'REYNOLDS HAS
NOTHING TO SAY

WASHINGTON, May 29,-Attorney
General McReynolds today declined to
commit himself on the plans for the
dissolution of the Union Pacific mer-
ger. His attitude is unknown. He
said he had not seen the plans and
when shown press dispatches from
New York outlining their general pro-
vision, he said he had no comment to
make.
The silence Of the attorney general
led to reports that the Union Pacific Is
propositions probably did not meet his
unqualified approval.
In his negotiations with the rail
roads he has been insistent that no
substantial proportion of the Union
Pacific IS $126,650,000 holdings of
Southern Pacific stock should go TO
tho shareholders Of the Union Pacific,
1t now seems practically certain
that the attorney general will instl-
tute q suit against the Southern Paei-
fic under the Sherman antitrust law
to compel that road to divorce itself
from the Central Pacific. He has said
that If the Union. Pacific dissolution
plans did not provide for that separa-
tion he would take steps to force it,
The dissolution plans given out in
New York today provide only for the
disposition of Union Pacific holdings
of Southern Pacific stock. The attor.
new general, it is said, could not force
the Southern Pacific to give up the
Central Pacific, as q condition prece-
dent TO his approval Of the pending
dissolution because the supreme court
did not order TINT divorccment, leav-
s;ng the question open to negotiations
or further litigation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
JOHNSON GIVEN PLACE
ON LANDS COMMITTEE
Utah Representative Is Honored; Bill
Introduced to Pay Expenses of
Witnesses In Water Gases.

Special to The Tribune
WASHINGTON, May 29.-Reprcsen-
tative johnson Of Utah has been se-
Iected by Republican Leader Mann for
a place on the house public lands COM
mittec,
The president today nominated F. "A.
Miller as postmaster at st. Anthony,
Idaho,
Senator Ashurst today introduced q
bill to appropriate. $4,000 to pay ex-
pcnses Of water users who recently
came to Washington at the invitation
of Secretary Lane to testify regarding
reclamation projects. If the bill passes
each witness will receive S5 per day
for not to exceed twenty-seven days
and his necessary travelling expenses
coming to and returning from Wash
iDgton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Dazed to Hear of the Mad
Revel With Two Drinks.

cause other witnesses had testified
that they had never seen Colonel
Roosevelt drink but one glass OF
champagne on any single occasion.
Where the mad debauch occurred at
which the colonel drank two glasses
of champagne did not appear, because
the defense seemed satisfied with
young Roosevelt's astonishing state
ment and let it 20 at that.
The counsel for the prosecution to-
day went to work to put a man on the
job to cover Colonel Roosevelt's life
in all the various paths OF human en-
deavor in which his restless feet have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Witnesses Recall Many
Non-Alcoholic Days.

Edwin Emerson, Jr., testified In be-
half Of the rough riders; Edward Hell
ler testified to the nonalcoholism OF
the days spent by Colonel Roosevelt in
the African iungles; Oscar King Da-
Wis certified to tho Bull Moose CAM
paign: James r. Garfield and Clifford
Pinchot, in behalf of the tennis cabi-
net, applied the acid test to the colo
nel's seven years and half in the
White house; Lawrence Abbott, repre-
senting the Outlook, told of Colonel
Roosevelt as a journalist; Cousin Phil
in James Roosevelt appeared In behalf
of the family and the honor of Oyster
Bav. and Andrew ". Bell, member
of the brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen, spoke from the standpoint of
organized labor; Judge Albert @. Blair
entered rs representative of the great
order of local committeeman on re-
ception and entertainment, and
Charles Willis Thompson, newspaper
man. tore what remained of the veil
of secrecy surrounding the bloodhound
brothers Of the gridiron club in Wash
iurton, and told what they had to
drink at their dinners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
TARIFF LOBBY
IS NOW FACING
INVESTIGATION
Senate Adopts Resolution In
structing Probe of Fight
on the Underwood
Bill.
PRESIDENT ASKED TO
RENDER ASSISTANCE
Measure Also Is introduced
Providing for Registration
of Persons Who Attempt
to Influence Legislation.

WASHINGTON, May 2o.-After
sharp debate over terms, the senate
adopted tonight a resolution instruct
ing the Judiciary committee to investi-
gate the charge that lobby is being
maintained in Washington or elsewhere
to Influence pending legislation, with
particular emphasis on the Underwood
tariff bill before the committee. It
was an indirect response to the public
statement made by President Wilson
that an insidious lobby, with plenty of
money, was operating against the
tariff bill.
President Wilson. in his talk with
newspaper correspondents, today de-
clared he was in sympathy with the
proposed investigation and would be
glad to furnish the names of the lob,
byists to whom he referred if "public
necessity required. He added that
if senate committee were charged
with the investigation, it would have
ample powers to obtain information.
Under the resolution, which was
adopted as introduced by Senator Cum
Minis, with amendments by Senator
Kern, the judiciary committee is di-
rected to report its findings within ten
days. and hearings probably will begin
at once.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

w. c. WHALEY of Town
send, Mont, who has been
chosen by President Wilson
to succeed E. III. Callister as
internal revenue collector for
the district of Montana.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Wreath From President Wilson Will Be Placed
at Foot of Memorial; Taft to Speak

main shaft Of the monument as a tribute
from the CITY,
Chaplain John D, Chadwick, whose min
istering hand lightened the pangs OF
death among the heroes on that early
February morning In Havana harbor, and
Rear Admiral Charles d. Sigsbee. who
commanded the ill-starred fghting ship,
will each place wreaths In token of low
ing remembrance.
\ wreath will be placed at the base
Of the monument from the government OF
the United States. and one win be from
President Wilson as his personal tribute
to the men who fell. Former President
TAFT will deliver the Grafton.
And then there Will be wreaths from
the governor of Maine, well as the
governor OF New York.
It will be the peoples tribute to those
who responded from the ranks OF the
people TO the cali to arms
The ceremonies attendant upon the un-
yelling will begin formally at 1870, when
the national Maine monument committee
will entertain at lunch at the Hotel Plaza
the distinguished guests, including the
secretary OF the navy. former President
Taft, the governors of Maine and New
York. Mayor Gaynor. and others who will
later participate in the exercises. From
the Plaza the guests will be conveyed in
automobile coaches to the speakers
stand in front of the new monument at
Fifty-ninth street and Eighth avenue.
Brilliant Parade.
In the meantime the procession. which
will be n brilliant feature OF the unveil-
ing. will have formed at FYfty-second
street and Fifth avenue, under command
of Rear Admiral Cameron MoRac Wins
low, the chief marshal Tho parade Will
move In four divisions and IL Is expect
ed that II Will reach the scene OF tho
unveillng at about the time the guests
from The Plaza have taken their places
on the speakers platform,
At tho monument with all IN readiness
the unve!ling address will be delivered
by General james Grant Wilson, follow
ing which tho United States navy band
p9 th the of nsyy ANY yss will nS5s
Hammer With the anthem swelling In
the breeze. the signal VIII be given for
breaking out the oolors in which the
eously the guns OF the eleven warships In
the Hudson Will boom forth each In u
twenty-one-gun salute
the monument is unveiled and during q
large portion of the time that the ma
tional salute Is being fired
Then Will follow the placing OF tho
wreaths. tllat from President Wilson be-
Ing placed frst. and after this those from
the state OF Maine. from New York
state. from New York city. from the re-
public OF Cuba by Consul General Roca-
fort, and by Admiral Slgsbee.
AS the last OF these tributes Is placed
at the base Of the monument there will
be buried in the Hudson floral replica |
OF the old hattleship AIalne
The officers and crews OF the American
batteships and the Cuban cruiser Cuba |
who arc TO take part In tomorTow's cere-
monies, We're formally welcomed TO the |
city today. Today was given up TO the |
exchange Of official calls by the Amsrl- |
can admirals, the commander OF the |
Cuba and Mayor Gnynor, under the aus |
pices OF the national Maine monument \
committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30

rEW YORK, May 29.-The nation
mi al Maine monument will be uD-
veiled tomorrow on the com
manding site where it has been
erected at the southwest entrance to
Central park, amid all the impressive
ceremonies of a national festival.
Commemorating the heroism Of the
naval heroes who went down with the
battleship Maine in Havana harbor on
February Is, 1898, but dedicated to all
the sailors and soldiers who died for
their country in the Spanish American
war, it is the loving tribute of a
grateful people to the nations defend
ers,
Made possible by fund to which ev.
cry section OF the country has contrib"
uted tomorrow's unveiling-appropri.
ately fixed for Memorial day-writes
another glowing chapter in the history
Of the nation to which the lives OF the
Spanish war heroes were consecrated.
Eleven Battleships.
Republics are not ungrateful From
the four quarters OF the United States
tho representatives Of the people of
every rank and station are gathered
for this solemn festival in grateful re-
membrance Of nations dead Flung
along the Hudson river are eleven
proud battleships with guns primed to
roar national salute in honor of
those who stood by the colors. The
flower of the American navy is here
assembled-the navy's chief Mt their
head-to pay their mede of tribute.
Men in blue from the military army
of the service will march with meas
ured tread before the beautiful memo
rial. Those veterans who still survive
from the earlier war, with the younger
generation who carried the flag into
the tropic iungles Of Cuba and gal
liant little company of soldiers and
sailors from the Cuban republic, young
est among the sisterhood of free gov
ernments, made possible by the heroic
acts of those TO whom the monument
is reared-will likewise pass in review
before this concrete manifestation of
a nation s gratitude.
Many NOtables Invited.
Representatives of the national gov
ernment, governors Of states, mayors
of cities-all that is characteristic Of
the national life-will participate In
this history making dedication of the
monument TO the heroes of the Maine.
A young American boy, Master
George Hearst, assisted by bluejackets
Of the United States navy, will pull the
cords which will formally reveal the
monument wit hall its rare artistic
parts TO view.
A young American miss. Marion Gay
nor, daughter Of the mayor on New York,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Breath Witnesses Play
important Role.

All of the witnesses today were
breath witnesses. They had frequent
" shifted the coonel's breath and
never found upon it the slightest in
dication of whisky, beer, malt, ex-
tract, gin or brandy.
Mr. Heller, who was with Colonel
Roosevelt on the African hunt, de-
clared he had never seen the colonel
drink anything of an alcoholic nature.
Charles Willis Thompson, n New
York newspaper man and for nine
years Il Washington correspondent,
CONTINUED on Page Threal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-30
Remember the Maine
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Unvei1 Shaft Today
~ ~ x ~ ~
Battleships to Salute
THE MAINE AND HER CREW
By James J. Montague

The seagulls wheel above her grave
The moon sails by at night,
And trails along from wave to wave
A wake Of silver light.
And vessels come and vessels go,
Above that billowing plain,
Nor dream that half league below
There lies the brave old Maine
The climbing coral wreaths her round,
The star dust, through the deeps,
Sits down to raise the funeral mound
Where quietly she sleeps.
And when the skies shine blue o'erhead
On waves of deeper blue,
The sea blooms blossom around her bed
With many a tender hue
An unmarked grave; but still her name
The world shall echo through,
AS shall the glory and the fame
Of her devoted crew
To them and her it was not given
To hear her batteries roar,
To see the smoke with lightning riven,
To know the thrill of war.
Yet while the winds, with scented breath
Shall stir the crested deep,
The story of that night of death
Shall make the pulses leap.
And blessed will the hero be
If in his death he shares
On field, on deck, by land or sea
Such glory was theirs.