davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
DOCTORS TALK IA
TO HAVE WEIGHT
Conversation He Had with
Admiral Eaton Will Have
Important Bearing
(Ey Associated Press)

ROCKLAND, Mass, March 2l.--The
conversation between Rear Admiral
Joseph G. Eaton and the family ply
sician, Dir. Joseph Frame, which took
place few hours before the admiral
died while Frame made a professional
call on Mrs. Eaton's mother, will have
an important bearing, it is understood.
in the further investigation into the
case of Admiral Eaton's death. Mrs.
Eaton being held at Plymouth, Mass.
in jail, charged with numbering her
husband bv poison. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
king NICHOLAS
MAKES A reply
Ruler Of Montenegro Has Re.
fused Most Of Demands
Made by Austria
(By Associated Eress)

LONDON, March Y.-King Nicho.
las, OF Montenegro, replied to the per-
emptory demands made by Austria
yesterday in, connection with the
Montenegrin bombardment of Scutari.
Although his note was conciliatory
in tone. the king refuses most of Aus
trials demnads, and saws he has order
ed bombardment directed only
against the forts, and the rest of the
city is not to be shelled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
= = I: :. :. :. :. :. :. +. :. :. = i
M'COMAS HAS DECLINED.

: WASHINGTON, March 2l.-
:: William McCombs, chairman Of
:: the national democratic COM
: lnittee,a tonight issued state
I: nent}1announcing he had de-
g clined to become the ambassa-
!: dor to France.
j = > :: :, :: :: :. !. (. :. !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22

CHICAGO, March ia severe
storm swept Chicago and vicinity this
morning, crippling train service and
seriously interfering with telegraphic
communication with the outside world.
The damage to the telephone and te!e-
graph wires has not been completely
repaired tonight, and the commercial
and press matter is held up to some
extent as result.
Throughout the southern MISSISSIPPI
pi valley storms are reported as caus-
ing number Of deaths and consider
able damage. ..as
Restricted wire communication
makes it difficult to ascertain the
number of casualties, but are not like
ly to be very numerous. Zero wealth
er is reported way down to the
Texas border
Washouts are reported from many
points in Kentucky, southern Indiana,
and Tennessee. At Louisville. KY,
the weather bureau wind gauge regis
tered a 7S-mile per hour gale.
Two lives were lost and several per-
sons are probably fatally injured, and
much damage is reported at 1ndianap-
oils, md. One man was killed when
the roof Of a building struck him.
Worse than the storm OF Washing
toms -lrthday, was the expression of
a wire chief Of the Western Union
Telegraph company, and Postal Tele-
graph chiefs are Of the same opinion.
More poles are down than in any
storm Of recent years, and several
days will probably elapse before wire
conditions approximate norman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
firing SQUAD EXECUTED gonzales
Under NOTORIOUS FUGITIVE Law
KILLED g
(6y Associated Press.)
& + = + {. I. = :. y !: - = > q

& + = 4 t. I. = :. = :. ~ = = q
: NOZZLE, Ala, March 2l.- {:
:: "A special to the Register from ::
: Fulton, Ala, says, 20 persons ::
: are known to have been killed ::
: ut Lower Peach Tree, Ala, by ::
: Il cyclone, which struck that ::
: place this morning Many were :;
: hurt Fifty were injured at !:
:: Fulton. !:
+ -" + > + :. :. :. :. :. :: :: :. :. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
FATALITIES
OCCUR FROM
BIG STORM
South Central, States s. xl|e|re vi
Swept by Terrible Storm
Of Yesterday
(Ry Associated Press.)

ST. PAUL, Minn., March a.
Over 70 persons were killed and
hundreds injured, some mortalIy,
by storm of tornado intensity,
which ragged over the central,
western, southern and parts Of
the eastern states last night and
early this morning. Property
damages run into millions.
Definite information accounts
for over 70 dead, with reports
from points temporarily cut of
from communication by the storm
adding hourly to the list. Reports
from Alabama show the loss Of
life the heaviest there, the num-
ber Of dead being 60.
,.. The storm came up Friday
morning out Of the southwest and
swept di7gonalIy across the coun.
try, from northern Texas to west.
ern Pennsylvania and New York,
bisecting the Mississippi valley,
moving northwestward across
Ohio into the Great Lakes region.
Shifting winds of great violence,
rain, sIeet and hail characterized
the most destructive storm of
year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
TAX Commission IS ABOLISHED BY
VETO MEASURE OF governor HANNA
LOST LIVES
!. IN STORM
j5y Associated press.)

iBy Associated press.)
!: 5: !: :. :. = :. + I: :: = > = Z 4 = .
:: MONTGOMERY, Ala, March :
I: 2l.-A special from Thomas :
:: Vile. Ala, says 10 white and :
:: 8 colored persons lost their :
= lives in a storm, which swept :
= that section late yesterday, =
= practically wiping out the =
:: town. =
{. :: = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
HONDURAS PRESIDENT
DEAD.

fev Hecr~'-.a~ r-ees.N
:. WASHINGTON. March q.
: President Manuel BOnilla Of
, Honduras died at Teguclgal,
!. Pa, today, OF kidney trouble,
: according to a private telegram
. received here. a'i o. n@9
!. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: !. :. :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
Had Been Missing Since His
Removal From Chihuahua
Three Weeks Ago
Intrusion Of Federal Troops
viii Hasten Campaign
Against NaCo
(Rv Associated Press)

e. PAso, Texas, March 21.-
Mexicans arriving at Juarez from
the south declared they are a part
Of the firing squad which executed
Gonzales, governor Of chihuahua,
under the Madero government, a
fortnight ago.
Gonzales was killed under the
notorious fugitive law the Mex.
leans say. The Chihuahua govern.
Or was self-appointed, the execu-
TONERS say, and was killed before
arriving at Torren while on his
way from Chihuahua City to Mex.
!, iee City Whore he was. to have
bssn placed on. trial for an a''ee.
Cd revolutionary plot.
Gonzales had been missing since
his removal from Chihuahua near
ly three weeks ago. He was one
Of the most prominent leaders Of
the revolution. He was educated
at Notre Dame University.
CAMPAIGN AGAINST NACO.
NOGALES, Arizona, March 21.-Fac
ing the intrusion of the federal forces
rom Guayamas, a California gulf port
in southern Sonora, officials of the
nsuryent state decided to hasten thell
against Naco and Cananea
The only remaining ederal garrisons IN
he north. ....
After crushing General Ojeda at Ma
co and Colonel Moreno at Cananea, al
available state troops will be rushed
against Guaymas r., 4
According to report today 4,oO(
continued on Page Three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
M'clNNls GETS TEN YEARS.

CANDO N. d.. March 2l.--lsaac Nc
Ginnis was given ten years for the
murder of Seeman Parker, colored
during tn" progress Of poker game
near Egeland lasc fall. McGinnis
pleaded guilty to the charge of mur-
der in the second degree but the evil
dence was submitted to jury to fix
the sentence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22

The farmers near Powers Lake are
quitting wheat and flax raising and
becoming interested in stock raising.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22
,SI,PAUL GAMBLER
HAS CASnED IN
(By Associated PreSs)

ST. PAUL, March 21.-William H.
Griffin, better known as Freddy Grif-
fin, and many years proprietor of a
notorious gambling resort here, died
from apoplexy today. He was 55 years
old. and came here in 1880.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-22

= = =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
CHARLES BROWN DIED
THIS MORNING
At His Home in West Keokuk, Where
He Had Lived Several
Years.

Charles Brown, an old resident OF
the city, whose home was on the west
side for number of years, died at
about $3.50 o'clock this morning OF
apoplexy after an illness of only a
few days. He was the son Of he late
Henry Brown who was in the con-
tracing and carpentering business
with the late Contractor Burns who
was many years In business here. Mr..
Brown died in Keoluk many years
ago and the family removed to a
farm.
The deceased Charles Brown mar.
ried Miss Nora Kite Of Ambrosia, and
about ten years ago returned to Keo-
kuk where he continued to reside.
He was quiet, unassuming man OF
many excellent qualities OF heart and
head. He did not mix generally with
the world but was Of a retiring ma. ure
gentle in the family circle and warm
in his friendships. He had many
friends in Keokuk and vicinity who
will read with sincere regret, this an,
nouncement Of his death.
He is survived by his wife, two sons
and two daughters; also by three sis
/ ters, Mrs. A. D. Thomas and Mrs
Mary Frame, both OF Keokuk and
Mrs. John Kite OF New Boston, and
one brother, and by two half broth
ers and half sister.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
Weather Conditions.

There have been showers in North
Dakota and the western lake region,
which were followed by somewhat
cooler weather, as an area Of high
pressure moved from the northward
to the Lake Superior region, and the
temperature has fallen from 70 to 46
degrees In the past "a hours at Mar
quette, Mich. There have also been
showers on the central gulf coast
In all other districts the weather
has remained fair, the temperature
generally exceeding 80 degrees in the
central valleys. and the warm wave
reaching the northeastern states
where the temperature rose to 80 at
New York, and so at Boston.
Conditions indicate fair, continued
warm weather for this section tonight
and Wednesday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17

will be at that time, as provided for in
its present naval program.
Unfortunately, however-at least
from the Italian point Of view
Frances naval program does not end
with that of 1914 as does the present
Italian program. France has already
provided the finances for the con
struction of seven dreadnoughts, which
will take to the water in quick sue
cession after 1914. while Austria has
also sounded a rather disconcerting
note by the announcement of the con-
struction of several
In view of this situation, a strong
propaganda is now under way in Italy
for an extensive naval program from
1914 on. The success which the Ital-
ian fleet encountered in the war with
Turkey has served to arouse a great
enthusiasm in Italy for the navy, and
with the government taking advantage
of this, there now seems little doubt
but Italy, refusing to be content with
It's equality with the French navy at
the end of 1914. will soon announce a
new naval program that will be in
tended to assure permanently its
naval supremacy in the Mediterran-
can.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
FIRST TEST OF BAROMETER
Before Putting Full Reliance on In
strument, Certain Precautions
Are Imperative.

Don't expect barometer to tell
you the truth about the weather until
you have tested 1t thoroughly. Two
common causes 70, unreliability ara
air and water mixed with the mer
curry in the tube. These can be en
PEELED by boiling the mercury. In or
der to test barometer let 1t hang
for time In the proper position, then
gently and with care incline It 80 that
the mercury may strike against tha
glass tube. II there is no air within
you will hear sharp metallic click.
but II the sound is dull and muffled
tt indicates the presence OF both air
and moisture. The presence OF air
alone is shown by minute bubbles. II
at any time the mercury seems to
adhere to the tube even In the slight
est degree, and the convex surface as.
sumes more fiattened form. 1t Is safe
to conclude that either air or moisture
Is present. In any of these cases the
instrument should be put into expert
hands for rectification.
There are several kinds of barome
tiers. The ordinary weather glass.
In common use is more or less unre
liable and is easily made more SO by
careless handling. In fact. any bar
ometer must be treated with great
respect In order to retain It's useful
ness.-Harper's Weekly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
REV. WATSON ON
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
A Law to Be Enforced Must Have
Substantial Backing.
ZEE ODDS AGAINST SOME LAWS

Rev. w. A. WATSON in Pearson's
Magazine:-"Law enforcement is, in
the long run, dependant on public
sentiment. Moreover, public senti-
ment, in order to make itself felt,
must be active, alert and persistent
A mere vague wish that the law be
enforced is not enough. The wish
must be followed up by we'll organ
lied effort. When you find COM
munity in which the government is
ring-ridden and corrupt, it does not
mean that the public sentiment is in
favor of such conditions. It means
that public sentiment is impotent be-
cause it is either inactive or morgan
lied. Thus it occurs that small mi-
norities can defy, are today defying
the will Of the majorities.
Just how much Of this active and
determined public sentiment is re-
CURED to insure strict law enforce
ment depends largely on the charac-
ter Of the law. A stringent, harsh.
Eumptuary law, Ike prohibition, could
not be enforced unless it had on its
side an almost unanimous public SEN
timent, yigilant and well organized.
Such law has all the odds against it.
1t has an uphill job from the outset.
Public officials are, as a rule, far
NOR. inclined to heed and yield to
the voice Of protest against the en-
forcement Of law in obedience to
The demand Of the other side. Under
statewide prohibition there are many
communities where the majority SEN
timent is strongly opposed to enforce
ment, and even advocates of prohibi-
tory laws admit that, in such COM
munities, the law becomes a mere
farce
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
ROOSEVELT LIBEL SUIT,

Exchange-The latest man Of
prominence to declare that he is not
q teetotaler and that he uses LIQUOR
that he desires and when he desires
is Theodore Roosevelt. expression,
of the United States. Many interest
ing facts have developed from the
trial in Michigan in which Mr.. Roose-
welt sued newspaper man for
libel, alleging that the journalist ac-
cused him Of being intoxicated.
The lesson to be drawn from Mr..
Roosevelt's testimony is that man
may use stimulants occasionally and
in moderate quantities and still not
be open to the public attack whenever
1t sees fit. Mr. Roosevelt said that
he did not use whisky only under a
doctors prescription and never drank
beer. The reason he assigned for
this, however. was that he liked
neither one, He did state that he
drank wine and champagne occasion.
ally The latter drinks are the bev-
erages of the wealthy and the poor
man could not afford them, even
should he SO desire. AS matter Of
fact, however, they contain more al.
cohol than beer. the poor mans bev.
erage. Neither do we assume from
the testimony that Mr.. Roosevelt
would condemn the man who pre-
ferred his beer, in moderation, to his
wine or his champagne AS matter
OF fact most of our great men use
stimulant of some sort or other when
occasion presents itself, or when they
30 desire. The world is little wont
to criticize them for doing so. but is
prone to criticize the laborer when
he calls for his glass of beer instead.
It were we'll if we all would recognize
the fact tina, it is not the occasional
use of beverages that does the harm,
but drinking liquor is harmful only
when men are urged on to use them
to excess.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
GETTYSBURG BATTLE
rs REMEMBERED
Stories Told Of That Great Event by
the Veterans at Des
Moines.

An alert man might have secured a
wealth of historical incidents had he
Kept around among the veterans at
Des Moines during the recent meet
ing of the G. A. R. These incidents
could be woven into hundreds of In
teresting stories for the pleasure and
edification Of coming generations.
Great praise has been bestowed upon
the man who plants tree; how much
less praise should be given to him
who preserves an interesting histor-
ical story connected with the darir2
and patriotism that saved the union
I'VE were the first regiment to
open the battle OF Gettysburg and the
first to lose man in that costly en-
gagement," said R. H. Ryan of the
Eighth Illinois cavalry, now living at
Tama, Iowa. Other veterans In
talking of the crucial battle which
sent Lee back home behind the Mason
and Dixon line bear out the prominent
part that the Eighth Illinois played
in the opening act of that three days
drama.
Mr.. Ryan was in Canada at the
time the war broke out. He hurried
to his home in Indiana just to join the
company of men in his neighborhood
answering the call to arms.
although the cavalry did not play
an important part in the actual fight
ing at Gettysburg" said Mr.. Ryan
1--WE were an important part of the
defense. Cavalry was on both flanks
of the infantry. On July first our
corps was sent out to check the ad
vance of General A. P. Hill Of Lees
forces. We had orders to hold then
back until the infantry could be
brought into position. One man from
our regiment was doing picket duty
in road just northwest of town wher
he was picked off by sharpshooter
He was the first of the thousand tina
died that week"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
Final Touches.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON June IT. Final
touches were given at today's cabi-
net meeting to the currency bill and
the governments reply to the second
Japanese note. Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo went over the currency
measure with the president previous
to the meeting. The president had
before him proofs of the bill and his
message from the government Office.
Secretary Bryan hoped to present the
reply note to the Japanese protest
over the California anti-alien land law
to Ambassador Chinda this afternoon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
LAKE BREEZE
CAME AS RELIEF
Mercury TumbIed Down Twenty De-
grees In an Hour and Every
body was Glad.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, June IA cool breeze
that swept in from the lake routed
the heat wave and sent the mercury
tumbling 20 degrees In one hour, at
forded relief from the hot spell that
claimed six lives and numerous pros
trations in Chicago. The city awoke
today with the thermometer keeping
we'll below the 80 mark. The record
was set at p. m. yesterday when the
government instrument marked 1874
Five hours later the mercury had
dropped to 70 with light showers in
some sections OF the city. The relief
is only temporary. the weather
bureau announced today. Another
hot wave is on its way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
sparrow In Congress.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON June 17.-An Eng.
lish sparrow which sought refuge
from the heat in the shaded rooms OF
the capitol interrupted house proceed.
ings this afternoon. The bird flut
tered into the legislative chamber and
perched itself above Speaker Clark's
rostrum, INVITING necessarily.
Representative Bryan of Washing
ton, did his best to talk against the
feathered songster. Representative
Campbell, of Kansas, upheld him with
the remark: docs the gentleman
yield to the sparrow
Il do" snapped Bryan.
The bird remained in the chamber
all the afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
United press Gate civ
Wire. -
Tho Grain Market.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO, H., June 1.-two VOL
ent movements disturbed the wheat
market today. There was a stampede
to sell at the opening on reports OF
rains in North Dakota where the dry
weather threatened the crop. Brok-
ers turned heavy buyers on one
cent break and prices jumped with
both months selling at 93As. Before
noon another selling drive caused q
one cent drop that left the market at
noon slightly under the days open
ing.
Corn turned sharply upward after
the start on reports Of continued warm
weather in the corn belt, but the
drop In wheat influenced the selling
and sent prices down " cent under
the close yesterday. Oats closed firm
and higher but threatened damage to
the crop was dispelled by reports OF
rains and prices tumbled half a cent
by noon.
Provisions were easier at the start
with easier hog market but later show,
ed some recovery.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
CARNEGIE MAKES
A BIG DONATION
Turns over $4,000 to German
Society While on His Visit
to the Kaiser.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
BERLIN, June 17.-Andrew Carne-
gle. who conveyed to the kaiser the
Jubilee congratulations of peace socie-
ties of the United States today gave
$4,000 to the German society to
further better Anglo-German under.
standing.
Prince Regent Ludwig OF Bavaria
was the spokesman when the rulers
OF other German states called upon
the kaiser who is likewise king of
Prussia. The kaiserin, August Vic.
toria who had fully recovered from
her recent indisposition, stood with
Emperor Wilhelm when he received
the visitors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
WALL STREET IS
ANXIOUS FOR BILL
Representative Henry Urges That
Action be Not Taken for
Few Days.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Almost
on the eve of the introduction OF the
currency reform bill bearing the
20. X Of President Wilson, Senator
Owen and Representative Glass, the
three administration leaders in bank
ing legislature, Representative Henry
of the house rules committee, today,
issued his second appeal for stay in
the proposed legislation until the mon
ey trust investigation had been con
Guided. Henry stated emphatically
that he had no thought Of antagoniz-
ing President Wilson on the currency
question. However, he submitted
three reasons why actions should
await further probe of the money
trust. Henry said that over $4,000
has been spent for investigation and
that the weeks of hard labor should
not now be repudiated and the rich
harvest lost.
"The committee had fifty witnesses
on the last day of the investigation
ready to testify" the Texas member
explained. Many were ready and
had proof at hand to expose the secret
transactions of Wall street bankers
in rotten and odorous deals when
those bankers and the comptroller hid
behind the immunity statute shield
ing them and their shady transactions
from visitation.
Wall street bankers are today clam
oring for currency legislation in order
| that they may make thorough assets
| in the currency market for their com.
mercial paper, and I deliberately
reiterate this charge. Wall street
bankers are pushing the propaganda
for immediate action and their liter
allure has been scattered throughout
the country as thick as the locusts OF
Egypt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
Rivoii Won Ascot Stakes.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LONDON. June IL The Assoc,
stakes the $4,000 event of the royal
race meet at Ascot Heath was won
this afternoon by Lord Carnanyon's
Riyoli. Brassers was second and r
Martins Junior was third. Twenty
two horses ran, including one from
the kings stable and several horse,
owned by Americans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
karIuk Sails Today.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
VICTORIA, B. c., June 1.-THE
steamer Karluk, bearing the Steffans-
son arctic expedition, will sail for
Nome this afternoon. Sir Richard
Mcbride, premier of British Column
bia, inspected the vessel this morn
ing. Steffanson will join the vessel
at Nome.
Captain Robert Bartlett, who sailed
with Peary, when he discovered the
north pole, is navigating officer of the
expedition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-06-17
LIS no Trrtat

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, III, June 1.-Two com
petitors for the international Harves-
tor Co. Floyd r. Cobb. of the Mar
ceilles Co, noline, H.. and NJ. H.
Finnegan, agent for the Plymouth Co,
st. Louis, Mo, testified in the govern