davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
ALFALFA men
GIVEN" SMOKER
Fine Addresses Made al Dick
inson- Visitors to See
Experiment Station

Dickinson, N. d., June 2O.-Out in
force tonight to greet and honor the
visitors coming to attend the Alfalfa
Experiment demonstration tomorrow,
the Commercial club gave fine
smoker. First there was music by
one of the best bands of l9 pieces in
the state. Then the club was called
to order and speeches by Dairy Com
missioner Flint and Commissioner OF
Agriculture Gilbreath, who explained
the offer of prizes to be given at the
exposition this fall. Then Mr.. Gill
breath gave an excellent address on
the needs of the state exposition and
the benefits to be derived therefrom.
Prof. l.. r. Waldron read on "Phas-
es of Farm Life," by John Burroughs,
and promised to show results tomor-
row. w. A. Peterson, superintendent
of the Northern Great Plains Field
State, explained why the government
had decided to put in the station at
Mandan to test and propagate trees
and shrubs and distribute the same.
That this work did not cross lines
nor duplicate other station work. His
address was clear and mastery, and
we'll received. ...... ...
John Christianson, president of the
Holdstein Breeders association at
New Salem, was called upon, and said
he had left home to escape from milk.
ing tonight aad hear Prof. Waldron
tomorrow. He then delivered very
sensible talk. J. S. Cole, field officer
of dry land agriculture, delivered one
OF the most practical addresses on
dry farming ever heard in this part
of the country. When adjournment
was taken arrangements were made
to take all visitors out to the expert.
mental station at o'clock tomorrow.
The Dickinson Commercial club is on
to its job and doing things right
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
shot DEAD
BY POLICE
Al BEACH
Fred BIumsUs, Pool Hall Pro-
priet0r, lnlerfered With
Police officer
Threw a Stone While Officer
Was Breaking Up a Row
! In the Street
Killing Not Thought to Have
Been Intentional flowers
Is 10 Jail

Beach, n d., jane 2O.-About |
o'clock this morning, Chief of Police
Covers shot and instantly killed Fred
Blumsun, a pool sroom proprietor.
There was disturbance by several
drunken men III the street near the
depot when Covers attempted to
quiet them. Elumsun appeared on
the scene and interfered with the po.
licenan by throwing a stone, strik-
ing him OH the head Bumsnn start
ed to ran, Covers sdrew his revolver
and fired two or taree shots in the
direction of Blumsua, as he claims, to
scare him. One SHOT took effect in
BIumsun's breast. Killing him instant
ly. The bullet entered the right
breast and came out in the side and
back, between the ninth and tenth
ribs.
Covers Immediately surrendered
himself to the sheriff and is now In
Jail awaiting his ifttfssliftnsinarya hearing,
which Is set for next Monday after
noon. Covers disclaials any inten-
ton of striking Blumsun.
An inquest was held. the jury mere
.ly stating the cause of death without
charging Covers with any crime.
While there are some who are much
agitated over the affair, yet it is not
believed Covers will be held to ac-
count to the district court
HlumSlln Leaves q widow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
Changes IN The
TARIFF BILL

Washington, June 2o.-lmportant
reductions in the Underwood tariff
bill rates on iron, steel and other
metal products; addition of cattle,
wheat, pig iron and Angora wool and
many other articles to the free list;
increase in rates on many classes OF
cotton goods and some silk products,
are the chief features of the revised
tariff bill as laid down before the
senate democrats.
The presidents desires regarding
free sugar in 1916 and free wool at
once prevailed in the redraft. .s 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
REACHED SUMMIT
Of MT. M'kINLEY

|. :. :. :. :: I: :: :. :. :. :. :. {
. Seattle, WASH, June 10 :
!. Archdeacon Hudson Stuck, {
. Episcopal miss ionary, who set :
|. out from Fairbanks, Alaska, :
: several months ago, to climb {
; Mt. Mckinley, reached the :
!. summit of the highest peak of :
. the great mountain June 7, ac-
!. cording to a private cable dis :
. patch. Stuck's message, in Z
: part, said:
: "The expedition was sue :
. cessful; accomplished first as :
. cent of Mount Mckinley June :
: 7. The present estimate of the :
: SUBMITS height is upwards OF :
!: 2O,50O feet. We are able to :
: read angles on all the promin-
: ent points with field glasses.
|: We clearly saw the flag pole
!: erected in 1910 by the Thomas :
lloyd expedition on North Peak,
!: the lower of the two main
: peaks"
"b"" liiV' III ol w
: reach the summit of south :
. peak. On another expedition :
Thomas Ll0yds reached the top
of the north peak. Stuck and
. companions left Fairbanks :
. March Is. ArchdeacOn Stuck I
has been engaged in mission :
ary work among the Alaskan
Indians since 1904. He planned :
: the climb as vacation, the
; first in nine years. He has had
much experience in mountain
> climbing in the Canadian and
. Colorado Rockies, also in the
} Alps. He IL a member Of the
} National Geographical society.
) Stuck gives much credit for the
success of the expedition to the
, Alaskan guide, Harry p. Kar-
> stems.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
PLANS FOR PHYSICAL VALUA-
TlON

Washington, June 2O.-Plans for
the physical valuation of the railroads
Of the country were considered at
conference between the interstate
commerce commission and the board
Of engineers and representatives Of
the railroads, object to considering
the arrangements for cooperation be-
tween the commission and carriers In
preparing data necessary to manage
valuation, W ~. Stutsman, president
OF the North Dakota state railroad
commission. participated in the talk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
FEDERALs HAD ADVANTAGE.

Douglas, Arizona. June 2O.-De.
feated by a flank movement executed
by General Ojedas force, 1000 Mexi-
can federals, the constitu tionaEsts are
in full retreat.
From behind walls and houses and
from roofs, the forces of Oieda and
cOnstitutiOnalists battlel for two days.
Conflicting reports reached here, but
it is believed the advantage lay with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
PELkEY CASE RESTED.

Calgary. Alta. June 20.-Medical
testimony tending TO show that
Luther McCulty d.ed il prize ring
to the jaw administer by Arthur
Pelkey, who is on trial charged with
manslaughter, was introduced by the
crown. The crown rested its case un-
til the witnesses for the defense had
been heard. after which the prosecu.
tion presented witnesses in rebuttal.
by the defense. The case will prob,
ably end by Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
rowing FROM SOURCE TO MOUTH
Confined on Page y

: : : ! - + : = i = = = = = . = = =
Mnn Quarternaster Andrew Kohn Of
bateshp Colorado has left aca down
the Mississippi river He accompanied by deegation from
Commercial club through the chain of lakes
Gently system and dams point at
where by another dele
spp Standing 8
friends the opposite bank the little
carried lasca Lake and pistol shot signal he
design called the the ensign
which will fly from it beautiful silk set Of coors presented to
: him by his comrades of the Colorado
Rapids wired greetings the OF
arrival in Minneapolis about he
letter the Of Loust
expects the Orleans 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
EIGHTY WOMEN ARE
BURNED TO Death

& + Z = =: + + I: + + = + I: + + (
+ New York, NJ, u, June 90
= A dispatch from London con-
4: veys the information that ex.
+ cited villagers in southern :
!: Russia massacred 80 women in {
: their sleep.
: The women had been i'm !
: ported to work on the sugar
:: plantations and the villagers
1: feared that their opportunity
{. to work would be taken from
:: them. They formed mob
= and, while the women slept, :
:: crept upon them and set fire
:: to their quarters, burning them
:: to DEATH
& + + = = : = + =" : : :: : =: !: {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
REP. BURKE Will.
HEAD DELEGATION

Washington, June 2O.-Representa.
tive Burke of North Dakota member
o. the committee to represent the
house at the Gettysburg celebration.
formally accepted in invitation from
the state Of Pennsylvania to partlci.
pate and authorized Speaker Clark
to appoint committee headed by
himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
A BEAUTIFUL PHENOMEN IN,

Parties on the street this morning
witnessed most beautiful iphenom-
enon in the sky to the southwest, It,
was not in the form of a, northern
light, but hung for an hour like
veil. 1t did not vary in shape, nor
move. About a dozen parties wit.
messed it, but none were able to ex-
plain what it might possibly be. 1t
stood alone in the clear sky and was
most fascinating. '''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
lost CITY DISCOVERED IN NEBRASKA

= 80 = = ~ = = + = : + : : + = + = =
Neb, 2OThe ancient city of Quive for which
Francisco Vasquez Corona
do diligently hundred is said has
leading scientists and archae
ooests headed Glider this CITY, already
planning vations and explorations next
city skirt the In
several miles While had been known tor years
Nebraska until Doctor
series excavations that
the Spanish settlement found
Riverton Neb old irrup which look
ed so strange the state The
head department found that both IN
like those used centuries by Moos
had made backsmths anvil and the
blows o the hammer yet visible
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
DISCLOSURES in TRIPLE TRAGEDY At Carson
SHOW THAT DR.. newman HAD PLANNED
WHOLESALE AND Deliberate MURDER
CRIMSON EASILY
LEADS THE BLUE
/: ) :: : :: : - : : :: :. : :: :. {:

!: > : : : " : : : : : : : ). : !:
= New LuAdon, Conn, June 20. ::
). Harvard made clean sweep ::
:: on the Thames, her varsity :
:: eight-Oared crew defeating :
= Yale over the four.mile course
: by eight lengths. :
: Earlier in the day the Harry I:
I: ard varsity four won from :
; Yale and later the freshmen !
(: eight was captured by Harry 4
: ard :
L: The varsity eight covered :
:. the course in 81 minutes and ::
!: AZ seconds. :
:: :: :. :. :: : :: :: :: :. (: :. :. :: :. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
State RESTS IT'S Case IN THE TRIAL OF
WA[f0RO Anderson and The JURY VIEWS
THE PREMISES OF DECEASED and ACCUSED
SLEEPING CAR
Turns turtle

:: :. :. : :. = :. :: = : {: :: I:
:. Cairo, H., June 2O.-lLleven ::
:. persons were injured. two prob ::
: ably fatally. and scores of other I:
j: passengers badly shaken NJ {:
|: when Il sleeping car on Mobile ::
:. 4 OHIO train No. =, nnrlhbound ::
: jumped the track at LaketOa, "
!: Ey. The sleeper turned over (:
:. twice before ii came to a stop. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21
TWO MEN DROWNED
IN Boiler. RAPIDS

Athabasca. Landing, Alta, June 29.
News of the death of John Gimby
and w. G. Campbell. wealthy real es.
tate brokers Of Edmonton, was
brought by a steamer which arrived
from the north tonight. They had
been drowned in the Athbasca river
while attempting to shoot the boiler
rapids
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-21

KILLED HIS TWO CHILDREN.
Pincher Creek, Alta, June 2O-The
police have arrested Herbert Riley,
farmer, charged with numbering his
two children, five years old, of first
wife, burying their bodies. Riley was
married twice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

you mean she protested wildly, but a
dread in her soul told her that possibly
she did.
You don't?" he repeated gently.
MOI The word was spoken with a
sudden droop of her eyelids. He noted it,,
and the tight feeling about his heart re-
turned.
IAN right. then" he said, with infinite
WEAKNESS. The tone struck straight to
her heart and all her love rushed to her
lips
"Courtland," she half sobbed, taking his
arms in both hands, you've got to tell
me, You must-you must| she insisted.
''No-not now" He did not look at her.
''Yes-yes-yes"' Every word was en-
phasized with little shake of his arm.
81 won't let you leave until you do
Not here" he told her gently, and
looked slowly about the room. Later
when we are alone"
AREN'T we alone here she cried. also
gazing about fearfully.
Perhaps was the quiet reply. Il am
not sure
But you will tell me soon
Yes, yes, dear-sOon.
"Courtland, Courtland- she sobbed,
and pressed her face against his breast
.'There-there, dear he murmured
tenderly. You must be brave Perhaps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Story of Love and Adventure That Shows How
Man Higher Up Carried Out His Plans for Revenge

ed when he snarled. but Mr.. Andrew re-
manned unrunled.
Il was afraid had offended you few
minutes ago, sir" he said, deprecatingly,
so I have come, sir. to ask your par
don. To be frank, sir, mistook you for
a detective"
Mr.. Marshall was not so dull that he
did not catch the meaning and the irony.
And if l ann" he suggested in a low
voice
And if you are, sir" said Mr.. Andrew,
with the servants voice but direct
and mearingful look. land if I were you.
would watch the safe-at about .
o'c.ock in the morning" And he pointed
gravely to ,..e study door
., n.y."
THE Wainwright jewels"
Attempted robbery" Mr. Marshall
was very close to the erect figure. His
lips moved not at all as he spoke and his
eyes never left the Wallets face.
Il think so, sir" was the guarded re
ply
you think so?' Mr. Marshall looked
ugier than ever. Don't YOU know"
"Nothin, sure. sir returned Mr. An
drew impassively.
The detectives massive jaw was thrust
out to its fun extension. do you realize
that ali accessory TO a crime is as guilty
as the offender" he demanded
Mr. Andrews brows moved slightly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

lit isn't so bad after all. There-there,
That's better-that's better" He smiled
as the sobs died away and she raised her
fearful face TO his lips, He led her half
way back to her room before he left her
and called Marshall to him
Marshall" he said grimly. the Mas
ter Mind will strike tonight"
Mr.. Marshall exclaimed under his
breath Then your wife-she knew
he demanded.
"She knew nothing" returned Mr..
Wainwright calmly He was again the
keen minded, courageous man of affairs
Yet. all unconsciously, she told me-
he added
What do you mean" inquired the de-
tective. He was no reader of riddles.
The man has planned to leave my
house tomorrow" explained Mr. Vain
wright.
''Wen?"
He will not go before his work is
done
"Oh. l see, said Marshall slowly"
"But-your wife. Where does she stand2
If l might venture to say so. perhaps it
would be just as well not to tell any
thing more just now
"Perhaps-perhaps it would. returned
Mr. Wainwright. duly. Then with an
distracted air he began making for the
stairs.
You're going to bed" exclaimed the
detective
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
888p

teri" said Marshall slowly. Mr. Andrew
made a gesture of disclaimer, as if mod
,esty overwhelmed him.
Il simply mentioned it, sir, to show
You that when l give information my
motives are not always selfish. Pardon
me. sir-shall l light you to your room,
sir, or do you intend to remain up?"
Marshall gazed at the valet through
narrowed lids. and the valet gazed back
inscrutably. At last the detective turned
away.
'Ill remain up" he said, gruffly.
Yes, sir. Good night, sir said An
drew, and turned to the steps. But the
detective stopped him.
"One minute he exclaimed He drew
near and stared into the servants face.
why did you double-cross Denver
Jones, and what made you pick me for
that Fourth National job?'' he asked. GU
riously. He felt for Mr. Andrew rns
admiration of a critic Of crime for a
great master Of the art.
We'll you see sir was The grave
response, Jones had the misfortune to
offend me. Besides, sir, 1 knew that on
account Of your success you would be
promoted to a high place in the de-
tective service-and as l was then sit
uated ii was not well for me to have
skillful men in high places. Good night,
sir"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
6I2;2Z
The Authorized NoveIization of "The
Master Mind" Now Playing at
The Harris Theater,
New York.
Copyright. 1918, by The New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company.
By J. W. M'CoNAUGHY.
TODAY'S INSTALLMENT.
Us Boys

He looked at her keenly, but as he read
her face he felt the tightening at his
heart relax But he was still unsatlshed
at may be that my honor, my happl-
ness-even my life. may depend on what
you may be able to tell me- he said very
soberly.
"Courtlandr' she gssped in terrible
whisper.
Yes" he affirmed
What is it you wish to know? she
cried. ASK me! Ask me-and I'll an
swer you!''
His eyes and the lines Of his mouth
rebuked her Il can not cross-eNaiillIle
my own WIFE he said slowly. She
ought to speak of her own volition.
But | don't in the least know what
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

upward and his lips twitched
rs it criminal to give information
tending to protect, sir" he asked, in
nocenuy.
HUH. grunted Mr.. Marshall, follow
ing a sudden inspiration, I'D be a pref
ty detective TO act on the advice of a
stranger"
IT'S true, sir, you've only known me
since Mr. Wainwright told you who
was a few minutes ago" he said gently
and paid no heed to the detectives start
Of surprise But I've known you for
long time, sir
Promotion Due to Andrew.
"Oh. you have?" said Marshall slowly.
Yes, sir" Mr. Andrew assured him
respectfully. You were an obscure de-
tective when you recovered the bonds
In the Fourth National bank case. Your
present elevation was owing to that
besides the medal and the reward of ten
thousand dollars" Marshall stared
tongue-ried and dizzy with amazement
while the obsequious voice went on. THE
whole country applauded your clever
ness, but you said nothing Of the anony-
nous note you received. ADVISING yoL If
the facts and how to capture Denver
Jones
Then it was you who sent that let
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
THE MASTER MIND


I Mr.. Wainwright shrugged his Shout
ders and smiled drearily.
why not?"
Marshall swore. I'm going to arrest
that guy now" he declared.
Mr. Wainwright shook his head in a
bored manner
We've been over all that-it's no use, -
he said. I'VE must not disturb him We
can do nothing till he shows his hand"
Marshall swore again. I'm afraid
you're right" he growled. reluctantly
I'm afraid l am" was the grim reply.
! Good night"
Andrew and the Detective.
The detective walked slowly and
gloomily about the room for some time.
frowning and swearing to himself. as
his mind wrestled with problem that
was as much beyond him as an integral
calculus is beyond the high school boy
Al last he noticed with a start that An
drew. the valet, was standing respect
fully at attention at the foot Of the stair
way.
How long have you been here?" he
demanded, approaching in manner that
was vaguely threatening
Just a minute, sir" was the urbane
response.
We'll, what 90 you want snared the
detective. Mr.. Marshall was truly alarm
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-26

a vulgar little prig. only made possible
By the possession of money. How
ever. when I decide 10 depart, ] shall
probably DO SO without consulting
your pleasure" she hesitated her
voice .softening as though in change
Of mood. Vet I should prefer part
Ing with you in friendship. IN asking
you 10 meet me tonight ] had no In
tentiOn OF cuarreling; merely yielded
70 an impulse Of regret for the past
The heavy curtain drapiug the win
dow was drawn aside. permitting the
light from within 10 fash upon them,
revealing the figure Of a man IN uni
form.
Pardon ny interruption" he ex-
planned, bowling. but you were gone
SO long, Mrs. Dupont. / feared some
accident"
She laughed lightly.
You are very excusable. No doubt
/ have been here longer than ! sup
posed"
The officers eyes surveyed the
soldier standing erect his hand lifted
in salute. The situation puzzled him.
Sergeant Hamlin. how are you
here? On leave?"
Yes, sir"
"Of course this is rather unusual.
Captain Barrett said the lady hast
ily. tapping the astonished officer
lightly with her fan. but ! was once
quite well acquainted with Sergeant
Hamlin when he was a major Of the
Fourth Texas infantry during the late
way. He and my husband were inti-
mates. Naturally I was delighted TO
meet him again"
The captain stared at the mans
rigid figure"
Good Lord, I never knew that
Hamlin." he cyclaired Glad to
know it, my man. You see" he ex-
planned lamely, we get all kinds Of
fellows in the ranks, and are not in
terested in their past history. I've had
Hamlin under my command for two
years now, and hanged if knew any
thing about him, except that be was
a good soldier. Were you ready to
60, Mrs. Dupont"
"Oh, yes; We have exhausted al
our "reminiscences. Goodby, Sergeant;
90 glad to have met you again"
She extended her ungloved hand,
single diamond glittering in the light
He accepted it silently, aware OF the
slight pressure OF her fingers. Then
the Captain assisted her through the
window, and the falling curtain yelled
them from view
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-26

realizing now something of the plot
being operated, Hamlin edged In
closer toward the sergeant who was
guarding the entrance. The latter
recognized him with a nod.
Pretty busy, Masters?"
Have been, but there will be a Iull
now; when they come back from SUP
per there1l be another rush likely
Would you mind taking my job a min
ute while I 60 outsider"
Not in the least; take your time
Let me see what the tickets look like
That's all right-say, Masters, before
you go, do you know that big duffer
with a black beard in the front line?"
The other gave a quick glance down
the faces.
I've seen him before; dealt faro
at the Poodle Dog a while; said to
be a gun-man. Never heard his name
Oh yes, come TO think about it. they
called him 'Reb-Confed soldier.
reckon. Amt seen him before for a
month Got into some kind OF a
shootin' scrap up at Mike Kelly's and
skipped out ahead of the marshal.
Why?"
Nothing particular-looks familiar.
that's all. Who's the soldier behind
him-the thin-faced runt?"
"Connors. Some rNer-rat the re-
cruiting officers picked up in New
York; in the guard-house most of the
time; driver for Major Mcdonald
when he happens to be sober enough"
THAT is where ] saw him then
driving the ladies. Knew | had seen
that mug before"
CTO BE CONTINUEDl
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-06-26
Ah. King! Are You There2

There are Americans, no doubt, who
would as soon call up KinI George V.
on the telephone as John Smith, but
i'm England no normal person who was
not privileged would attempt the au-
dacity. Whether or not the story is
true that a militant suffragette, repre-
senting herself as the duchess of Fifo,
gave the royal number, which is sup
posed to be a carefully guarded secret,
and actually had audience with his
majesty with the receiver in his rev.
erend hand, it might we'll be true, for
the militants stop at nothing. q.
Heckling the king over the telephone
is not a brilliant conception; in fact,
rather ordinary, but a story that
George had been tricked into talking
with bold militant would be a fine
advertisement of the cause-they
would call it ripping" in England.