davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25
At THE THEATERS.
At the Grand.

At the Grand.
The Lyman Howe pictures open a two
days engagement at the Grand today.
The Girl and the Tramp plays the
Grand Saturday matinee and night.
The widely heralded photo spectacle.
'Cabiria." from a scenario by Gabrielle
DAnnunxio, Italy's foremost poet and
dramatist. which opens at the Grand
all next week. is one of the most in
teresting novelties of the times. This
picture was made by the italia Film
company Of Turin and the American
tour is under the personal direction of
Louis F. Werba and Mark A. Luescher,
who heretofore have directed and pro-
duced high class musical comedies ex-
clusively
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25
RESINOL HEALS
TORTURED SKIN

How THIS Wonne<1ul Oinanscnt Ends
Itching and Heals Skin Exuptions.
The soothing. heahnx medication
In ResinoI Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates the tiny pores of the skin.
clears them Of impurities. and stops
itching instantly. Resinol speedily
heals eczema. rashes. ringworm. and
other erupti0ns and clears away
dfshgurfng pimples and blackheads.
when many treatments prove worse
than useless
Resinol Ointment (50c and 5000
and Resinol Soap (25c), are also
speedily effective for pimples, blotches.
dandruff. sores and many forms Of
piles. Prescribed by doctors for the
past nineteen years. and sold by all
druggists. For free samples, write to
Dept. 35-R. Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25
SCENT HEARING SET.
Railroads Will Argue Higher Rates
December IA.

The hearing of the railroad appli-
cation for an increase of passenger
rates in. Kansas from 2 cents a mile
to cents, will begin in the char M
bers of the public utilities commission
on the morning of December IA. The
date of the hearing was announced
this morning. PreMminaries for the
big fight of Kansas roads to put back
passenger fares to the old-time figure
are now practically completed and the
commission is squaring itself for a
busy session while the rate contro-
versy is being heard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25

"Cabiria'' is said to have been staged
in five countries at an outlay~Of $780,
900 with a east Of five thousand, and
1t will demonstrate new and important
function of the camera. An expendi-
ture such as this and the payment Of
would never have been possible if it
We're TO have been seen only by the
people of Italy.
Zimbalist at Grand.
The Evening Standard, London. May
18. said: There are. indeed, few violin
lists of the younger school Of today who
possess the same rare beauty of tone
and fine command OF phrasing as does
Zimbalist, and these were so conspicu-
Gus on Saturday. when he played Han
ders Sonata in E and Max Bruch's G
minor concerto as his chief efforts. 1t
was, however. the sonata that received
Zimbalist's best attention, not SO much
from the technical as from the inter-
pretative side. He imbued the whole
work with that Quaintness. delicacy
and dignity without which most of
Handlers music becomes a very dull
and uninteresting affair. The concerto.
too, executively, was. of course, well
treated, but there were movements, as
in the Adagio. when every bit of SEN
timent was wrung out to the last DROP
Zimbalist appears at the Grand in
Radcliffe series Friday afternoon at
O'Clock.
At the Orpheslm.
"A Widow by Proxy" May Twins
clever comedy, is giving great salts
faction at the Orpheum this week and
is claimed by many to be the most
pleasing bill of the season. Every
member of the company is we'll cast
in this play and Miss Robinson excels
herself In the role of the widow. Dick
Elliot has good part in Galloway, the
old lawyer. and makes the most of 1t.
This clever little comedian has made
many friends in Topeka and is add
ing new laurels this week. An extra
matinee will be given tomorrow aft
ernoon at $3.50 and all seats will be
reserved. "A Widow by Proxy will
continue the balance of the week and
will be followed next week by Robert
Blossoms great college play, Strong
heart This play will require some
varsity eleven has been secured for
the big football scene. Those who like
classy up to date comedy will make
no mistake in witnessing the current
bill. as it is really one of the best
offerings Of the Car Rob engagement
At the Novelty.
Some of the song hits in Whose
Little Girl Are You," the funny musi-
cal tab that will appear at the Now
city theater commencing tomorrow
afternoon, are The Home Town Jubi-
lee,'' THE Villain Still Pursued Her."
THE American Girl" Mothers Gone
Away to Join the Army and the title
song, Whose Little Girl Are You -
These and ten others numbers go to
make up a musical program hard to
equal
The specialties introduced during
the action of the piece are equal to any
avera0a vaudeville. aho~ h~sida the
play with it's settings and beautiful
costumes and laugh-provoking come
dams.
The Three Dixon Sisters, LIE Brun
Duo, Rex Adams and Company in
THE Night Hawks" Paris Green and
the Three Flying Fishers will appear
tonight for the last time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25
WILLIAMS WINS BOUT
Kansas City Fighter Given Decision
Over Topekan in Midwest Match.

Ted Williams of Kansas City was
given the decision by a wide margin
over Kid Roy in their bout at the Mid
west Athletic club Thursday night.
Several times the Kansas City boy had
Roy in a bad way, but the bout lasted
the scheduled six rounds.
A large and enthusiastic crowd saw
the exhibition and the music part of
the program was especially good.
Three fast preliminaries preceded the
main event of the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25
LATEST EQUIPMENT.
Chicago Firm Invents Machine to Dig
Graves for War Victims.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 25.-Machines to
dig graves for European war victims
have been perfected by a Chicago con-
Germ, it became known today. Work
has been started on thirteen of the
mechanical buriers, which have been
ordered by two Of the allied nations.
On days when there has been mo
contact the new machine, it was said,
may be used for digging trenches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-25

Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.
A slight cough often becomes serious.
Lungs get congested, Bronchial Tubes mi
with mucous. Your vitality IL reduced. You
need DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. 1t
soothes your irritated air passages, loosens
| mucous and makes your system resist
Colds Give the baby and Children DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed
to help them. Only &c at your Druggist.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
THOUGHT He Was
The SAVIOR
Had Religion and Politics Mixed
and Consequently Lost Con-
troll Of Reason.

Antler, N. d, July 3.-One of the
most distressing affairs which has
happened In this community occur.
red last Friday when C. o. Kjeseth,
farmer living Just few miles
southwest Of this city, attempted to
take his life by cutting his throat
with razor.
Mr.. Kjeseth has been laboring
under q religious and political de-
lusio1 for several months past and
has neglected htz family and busi-
ness affairs to no small extent. the
family suffering great privations be-
cause of hts neglect, but the matter
was brocght to head Friday when
Antan Kalstad, one Of his 1eighbors,
went out to the field where he was
wandering around, and found him
with q razor cut In his throat and it
was. with considerable difliculty that
he got the instrument away from
him without injury to himself and
Kjeseth as well. Mr.. Kalstal i'm.
mediately got the injured man into
a rig and brought him to town, and
DR.. Perrin dressed the wound, which
is not serious, although 1t required
eight or ten stitches to sew it up.
Kjeseth had started the razor just
u1der one ear and finished under
the other, but at 40 place had he cut
through any Of the vital parts.
At this time he is being looked
after by the authorities and will be
taken before the insanity commits
sion, where he will undoubtedly be
adjudged insane and taken to the
state asylum. For some time he has
posed as Jesus Christ, aad at times
threatened the destruction of his
family. This Is not the first time he
has had an attack Of insanity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
MAYOR
DUNCAN
STABBED
FINNISH MINER ATTEMPTS
LIFE OF A BUTTE
OFFICIAL.
RECEIVED 3 KNEE WOUNDS
Wounded Man While Lying on
Floor Pulled Gun and Shot As
sailant in Abdomen.
RECEIVED 3 KNIFE WOUNDS

Butte, Mont, July 3.-Louis Duncan,
acting mayor, was stabbed three times
this evening and, while PROSTATE, he
shot his assailant, Eric Lantela Fin
nish miner, in the abdomen. Both
probably viii recover.
In Mayors Office.
The affray took place in the mayors
Office, whittier Lantela went to enter
protest against the presence here
Of Frank Altonen of Negaunee, Mich,
a correspondent for the Finnish news
paper of Hancock, Mich. This paper
sided with the officials of the West
ern Federation of Miners as against
the faction of the Butt. miners which
recently broke away and formed q
new organization. The mayor was
asked yesterday to order Altonen out
of town. The mayor told the Finland
ers he had no power to force an Am
erican citizen to leave and reiterated
to Lantela this assertion. Lantela
stabbed him and the mayor, from the
floor, shot his assailant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
FUNERAL Of TIE
TODAY
GREAT PROCESSION FORMED
AND WENT TO HOFBERG
CHAPEL.
CHILDREN PRAY BY BIER
Many Diplomats, Courtiers, Cab.
met Officers and Ministers
Present.

Vienna, July 3.-In the presence of
Emperor Joseph and Archduke
Charles Francis Joseph, the new heir
to the throne, many archdukes, arch
duchesses, cabinet ministers, diplo-
mats, high military and civil officers,
the funeral services for the Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and wife, Duchess
of H0henburg, who were assas assinated
last Sunday, were held in Hofburg this
afternoon. The emperor and mem
bers of the imperial family assem-
bled in the Gobelin salon of Hofburg
and proceeded thence to the chapel.
A Procession Of Priests.
An ecclesiastical procession, when
the emperor and imperial party had
taken seats, came slowly down the
aisle, headed by the courts master
of ceremonies and aoolites, carrying
lighted candles. The services were
very brief. Later in the evening the
children of the archduke and duchess,
accompanied by the Countess Chotek,
went to the chapel and prayed beside
the collins of their parents. Their
grief was heartrending.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
line
Will Be BUILT.
Williston Has Determined to *
tend Line to Crosby in the
H Near Future.

Williston, N. D., July 3.-The vii.
liston & Northern Electric railway
will be extended from this point to
Crosby. That has been definitely
determined upon by the directors:
The survey Is aow completed more
than fifty miles. Construction work
is to begin at both ends Of the liAe
and rushed to q common meeting
point as rapidly as stock can be sold
and contracts let. The road may
some day be converted into regular
line, but at present It will be IN
electric. With the unlimited Quanti-
ty of high quality coal along tho
route 1t will be an easy matter to
furnish the electric power. The road
is to be standard grade 90 ordinary
freight cars can be hauled over the
line and transferred to the Great
Northern here and to the Great
Northern and the 500 at Crosby.
There are some people who assert
the enterprise Is altogether . Great
Northern movement. This. however,
is not the true station. The road
is being constructed by the people
between Crosby and this point @ .
protest against the Great Northern
aad because of their inability to get
the Great Northern to give . great
area any relief, even by the further
extension of existing branch lines.
BY getting 500 connections ut Cr0s-
by the electric people will then be
able to secure concessions from both
the Great Northern AMI the 500, -
the roads will compete for tho
freight created along the electric
line. There is already some talk Of
purchasing the right Of way through
the Scorio valley west fran Zahl to
the Montana line for branch OF the
electric road and that is practically
certain to be constructed next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
Death
CLAIMED
PREMIER
RIGHT HONORABLE JOSEPH
CHAMBERLAIN PASSED
AWAY IN LONDON.
WAS A TARIFF ADVOCATE
Funeral Of Great Man to be Held
From Birmingham, Unitarian
Church, Monday.
Vas 4 TARIFF ADVOCATE

London, July 3.-The Right Honor
able Joseph Chamberlain, pioneer
in Great Britain tariff reform, after
a long illness, died here today, at .
ripe old age. In accordance with the
wishes of his wife, the funeral will
be simple and held from the Messiah
Unitarian church, Birmingham, Mon
day. Interment will be in Hockey
cemetery.
Known the World Over.
The activities of Joseph Chamber
lain and his bitter antagonism for
Hon. William E. Gladstone's policies.
marked a greater part of his public
life. His opposition to the then, lead
er, marked his strength and ever
where he was hailed as the bulwark
of the tarlli men of England and be-
fore his passing he had seen many, Of
the things he advocated put In the
statutes.
Was Pioneer In Movement.
The Right Honorable Joseph
Chamberlain was the pioneer IN
Great Britain of tariff reform, and
the great advocate Of imperialism.
For thirty.eight years, with a brief
interregnum, he represented Birm-
ingham in parliament. In 1906 his
career of stormy activities was end.
ed by a stroke of paralysis. The
blow fell when he was in the midst
of a strenuous campaign for the es-
tablishme1t of a protective tariff
with preference for the British col
onies, and just after his constituents
had celebrated the thirteenth ami.
versary of his first election.
lond An Invalid. "
Si1ce that day the strong fighter
had been an invalid, q pathetic on.
locker at the political game. puctur-
ed always with his loyal wife, .,
daughter of w. c. Endicott Of Mas
sachusetts, who was President Cleve-
lands secretary of war, beside him.
His chief consultations were the
growing political prominence Of hts
son Austen Chamberlain, and the
loyalty of his constituents. Birming-
ham would not dispose her leader,
although he was no longer able to
represent her upon the floor Of the
house of commons. In each election
he was returned to his old seat, and
appeared afterward in the house
but one where amid respectful Sill
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
0||||N||l ! )
Sc EE|A!ED: !.
STRANGE |:
coRoNER's COURT WITNESS
TESTIFIED 10 MOVEMENT
OF MRS. c'lARMAN. .
SIZE DENIED EVERYTHING
Several Other VI, esses Were on
Stand and More Will be Called
on Monday.
on Monday.

Freeport, N. YssIsiy 3.-Mrs. Ed
win Carman, wife of the Freeport
physician, in whose ulAce Mrs. Louise
U!ailey, the wife Of a wealthy New
York manufactures was murdered mys-
teriously, Tuesday night, sat on the
witness stand at the coroner's inquest
over two hours and submitted to
most rigid cross.examination concern.
ing her actions just prior to the kill
ing, just after 1t, and at the moment
it occurred. YS5@ 5tS
Denied instructions.
Mrs. Carman emphatically denied
she was on the porch of her home
just before the murder and that she
walked around on the ground floor
while Mrs. Bailey was in her hus-
bands office, or that she entered the
office while the victims body was ly-
ing on the floor. George Colder, a
patient, who had been waiting to see
DR.. Carman on the might of the MUIR
der, swore on the witness stand that
he had seen the apbSsician's wife do
all these things. Wien it was sug-
gested that perhaps Colder had mis-
taken Mrs. Carlnan for her sister, the
witness was confronted with both
women, and he Immediately identified
Mrs. Carman as the one he had seen.
Several others testified and still 9TH
ers are under subpoena to tell their
stories when the Inquest is resumed
Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
HIT By LIGHTNING; TWO
KNOCKED DOWN..

Shields, N. D., July 3.-The 0. E.
Sharp resident west of Shields was
struck by lightning. The bolt knock
ed Mrs. Sharp and son Ehmel sense
less, and also damaged the house
considerable. Neither Mr.. Sharp or
son will sustain any permanent In.
juries, and the damage to the build.
ing can be repaired at a cost OF
about 5000. 1t is believed that a
wire clothes line attached to the
building acted as conductor for the
lightning bolt. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
PIONEER KILLED.

Devils Lake, N. d., July 3.-Frank
Kavanaugh, one of the pioneers of the
Devils Lake reservation, was killed
in an accident. According to informa-
tion which was received at the Fort
.Totten Indian agency, Kavanaugh
was racing with some other parties,
enroute home from Toxic, when he
was thrown from his rig. Kav-
anaugh was one of the unique fig
ures on the reservation, having serv>
ed as a soldier at the fort, later TAX
ing a claim, and marrying an Indian
woman, He was 70 years of age.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
MURDERED HIS
M07HER-|N.LAW
Also Made His Wife Drink Poison
and Then Killed Himself;
Family Troubles. Il

Atlanta, Ca, July 3.-Three vic
Tins of murder and suicide we're
found in a woods. The dead are S.
w. Bennett, 30; his wife, II, and
his wife's mother, 49,. Notes found
in BENEFITS clothing indicated that,
after forcing his wife to drink poison,
he then strangled and dubbed her to
death. He then lured her mother to
the scene and killed her and finally
killing himself The notes said the
tragedy was the result Of the inter-
ference in BENEFITS family Life by his
and Others
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04

indianapolis, Ind, July 3.-The
famous dynamite conspiracy cases
became history today When Judge "A.
B. Anderson of the United States
court, before whom the cases were
tried in 1912, involving many promi-
nent labor leaders, disposed Of the
remaining cases. On motion Of the
United States district attorney, the
cases against Olaf A. Tveitmore,
William ]. Mccain, James E. Ray,
Richard Houlihal, Fred Shereman
and Harry Jones we're nolle possed.
First five we're convicted in 1912 and
granted new trials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
USES OLD COURT HOUSE.

Grafton, N. D., July 3.-Walsh is
the only one of the Red River valley
counties that still uses it's territorial
courthouse. The other five valley
counties have structures that are
modern and with sufficient safe
guards for protection of the records,
from fire. The citizens of Grafton
are urging the county commissioners
to start movement for a new build
ing. BY slightly increasing the tax
levy it will be possible to construct a
without bond issue, though
there seems but little doubt but that
a bond issue for that purpose would
easily carry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
Dove
Of PEACE
SCARS HIGH
THE MEDIAT0Rs ARE STILL
WONDERING WHEN AND
4 WHERE TT WILL LIGHT.
CONGRESS ADJOURNED TODAY
Two Men Convicted Of Same
Crime; Each Separately serv-
ing Sentence.

Washington, July 3.-With the Mex
.san-. aodaation- fecessing pending the
constitutionalists' action, the Wash
ingtOn officials tonight refused to con-
cede all chances Of peace had fed.
The administration leaders held to an
optimistic view, despite the fact that
no definite word had come from Car
rama respecting the conference with
his subordinate generals over the me.
diators' invitation for his agents to
participate In the discussion with Hu.
erta's representatives.
Conferred With Bryan.
Tonight Charles Douglass, one Of
Carranza's counselors, who is chiefly
interested in the efforts being brought
for meeting of the Mexican factions,
conferred with Secretary Bryan. He
previously conferred with Rafael Zu-
loaran and Luis M. Cabrera, Carran-
za's chief agents in Washington. He
admitted messages had been received
from Carranza- 1t was learned these
letters asked for further information
about the proposed conference and
the attitude of the United States.
Want to BE Assured.
He intimated some assurances were
wanted by the constituti0nalists re-
garding when the United States would
retire from Vera Cruz in the event
the constitutionalists agree to pro.
visional government pending con.
stitutional election. The indications
are nothing definite will be known
concerning the constitutionalists' de.
cision for several days. Justice La
mar and Judge Lehman, the Ameri-
can commissioners to the Niagara
Falls conference, returned to Wash.
ingtOn today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
AMERICANS LEAD
IN REGATTA
Will Bring Home the Grand Prize
From England; Success Lies
Between Two Crews.

Henley on Thames, July 3.-All
doubt regarding the destination of the
grand challenge cup this year was dis
PEELED when the Union Boat club of
Boston defeated the Mayence Rowing
club and the Harvard second eight
beat the Winnipeg crew in the semi
final round. The two American crews
will row in the finals tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
LANDS BANKERS
CONVENTION 1915
Bismarck Has Winning Cards and
Will Entertain the State
Financiers.

Bismarck has again been successful
in landing one OF the biggest and best
of the state conventions, as the State
Bankers association, which has just
closed its annual meeting at Williston,
has decided to hold the 1915 melting
at Bismarck. Several cities in the
state we're candidates for the honor,
but Bismarck was the first choice OF
the majority of those present. This
convention will bring several hundred
of the leading business men of the
state here and will be a splendid ad-
vertisement for the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
IHROTTILEO BY COUPLE
Man Bearing Evidence Of Having
Made Thousands on Board
of Trade Killed.

Yorkville, ILL.,, July 3.-The Chicago
police have been asked to identify a
man carrying evidence of having
made $4,000 this week by stock spec
ulation, and who early today was
throttled and killed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Grimwood, an aged couple,
whose home he had entered, suppos-
edly for robbery. The coroner's jury
exonerated the couple from all blame.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
Kills EIGHT
FOR revenge
Negro Accused Of Horse Stealing
Makes Escape Three Times
From Officers.

Branchville, Texas July 3.-Posses
are tonight searching for Sholl Man.
1ings negro, who killed eight other
negroes, today with short handled
axe, because he suspected they had
charged him with horse theft. Twice
this week when he was arrested at
small towns near here on the charge,
Mannings broke Jail. He arrived
here today before day light. After
killing the negroes, he was arrested,
but escaped from the train e1route
to the Jail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-04
FIRST DEATHS
FROM Sane 9TH
Boys Who Had Found Amount Of
Fireworks in Rubbish Pile
Killed by Explosion.

Chicago, July 3.-Lawrence Butler
and John Sullivan, each 13 years old,
died of burns caused by the exploding
of fireworks -Chicago's first Fourth
of July victims. The deaths were due
indirectly to the success of the sane
Fourth movement. The boys, with two
companions, dug the explosives from
rubbish at an abandoned plant of a
fireworks company, which went out
of business when the laws were pass
ed forbidding the use of their product.
The boys loaded their booty on wag-
on and climbed aboard. The explo-
sion, cause unknown Immediately fol-
lowed. The surviving boys are in a
serious condition.