davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-07

Taiic sur Olciic in'S 9InslanO be-
Iurat s. Sinimr, 9lr. 413, Cit-Sali'-.
murc.5ir., uu1c Gnitum Suuic Sluc'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
WELL KNOWN
HACkMAN Died
James Coyne, a Veteran Of Philip
pine War, Passed Away Sun
day Morning. -.

James CoyAe, 80 year of age, died
suddenly Sunday morning at his home
on Third and Front streets, of pneu-
.nonia. He appeared to be as well
as usual and was about his work We'd
ncsday afternoon, but complained
slightly in the evening of not feeling
very well. '"s
He became worse and worse until
Friday afternoon. when he was 0blig-
ed to remain in bed. The end came
suddenly Sunday morning, at 3
o'clock.
Served in Philippines.
Coyne was a soldier for many years,
having served in the Philippines dur
ing the war and six years here at TT.
Lincoln. under Major Steedman. His
parents are living in ST.. Louis, but
will be unable 10 attend the funeral
He was married and leaves wife
and 3-year-old child The funeral
will take place this afternoon, at 9
o clock, from the residence, corner
Third and Front streets, Rev. Father
Hiltner officiating lnterment will be
made in the Catholic cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
OLD Resident
DIED At Wing
Matthew o'Brien, One Of Bis.
marck's Earliest Pioneers,
Passed Away.

Wing, n. D., May 1l.-Matthew
O'Brien, SO years, an old time resi-
dent Of Bismarck, died here this
morning, of old age, at the hCme or
his son. Robert O'Drien. The remains
will be taken to bismarck on the
SEQ, tonight, and the funeral will be
held from the Catholic church at $3.50
a. H., Wednesday morning.
Mr.. O'Brien was born in England,
Of Irish parenlage. in 1916, and on at
tanning manhood became sailor. He
followed the sea for many years and
in 1873 located in what is now the
city of Bismarck. When first locating
there he was. the overland stage driv-
er on the Black Hills-Bisnarck route,
which has many historic events and
stories attached to it. He acquired
property and at one time owned the
south half of the property where the
Grand Pacific hotel now stands.
He leaves surviving him seven chill
dren. They are: Mrs. Jane c. Pol
lock of $40 Tenth street, Bismarck;
Robert O'Brien, of this place; Mrs.
Lizzie Breen, in Washington; John
OBrien, Missoula. Mont; Mrs. Nellie
Mcguire, Miles City, Mont; Mrs. Ma
ry Joy, in Idaho, and Edward O'Brien
of Wilton. He was always faithful
member of the Catholic church and
has educated his children in that
faith. His wife died two years ago
and was buried in Bismarck and his
desire was to be buried beside her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
LABOR
GAINS | \ A
VICTORY
THE SUPREME COURT SETS
ASIDE SENTENCES OF
LEADERS.
CLOSES TIE ENTIRE MATTER
Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
Are Cleared of the Charges
Against Them.
CLOSES TIE entire NATTER

Washington, May 11.-Ending sew
en- years bitter legal warfare, the SUI
preme court set aside the sentences
imposed by the District of Columbia
upon Samuel Gompers, John Mitchell
and Frank Morrison, for contempt OF
court, in the alleged violation of in
functions issued in 1907 and 1908,
against boycotting Bucks Stove and
Range company. The question was,
whether the acts of the labor leaders
constituted contempt was not passed
upon, the court disposing of the eases
by holding that prosecution was bar.
red by the statute of limitations, the
proceedings having been started over
three years after the alleged offense.
In 1911 the supreme court set aside
the sentences against Gompers, Nit
chell and Morrison, because they were
prosecuted under the CRIMINAL instead
Of the civil statutes. The next day
new proceedings were Instituted. The
sentences imposed were upset today,
finally closing the cases.
Labor Rejoices.
Labor circles are rejoicing today,
as the story goes abroad that the
long fought battle over the sentences
to prison Of Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrison for contempt of court aris-
ing out of the Bucks Stove and Range
company strike, has been set aside
by the supreme court OF the United
States and the cases are closed.
Fight Long Drawn Out.
This battle between labor and spe-
cial privilege has been long drawn
out. The first gun was fired many
years ago. The three men We're pros.
ecuted in the United States court for
contempt on the criminal side. When
this was taken to the supreme court
it was dismissed, on account of the
prosecutions not having been brought
in time, as three years had .elapsed
before action was started, thus hav-
Ing run beyond the time allowed by
the statute Of Limitations.
Taken Up on Civil Side.
The day after the, cases had been
dismissed by the supreme court the
Manufacturers association immedi
ately took steps to prosecute under
the civil side of the court and the
matter has been in the courts for sew
eral years. The end has been foreseen
for some time by eminent lawyers
and the matter would have gained
greater publicity except for the deli.
cacy of the situation and the danger
Of contempt for a discussion of the
case through the press while the case
was still in the courts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
BECKER JURY
IS COMPLETE
After Exhausting Two Venires
the Twelve Talesmen are In
the Box.

New York, May 1O.-The jury to try
Charles E. Becker, ex-lieutenant of the
New York police, who is charged with
instigating the murder of Herman Ro-
senthal, the gambler. has again been
completed. District Attorney Whitman
in his opening speech made no men
tion of the execution and death SEN
tences on the four gunmen. He in
no way suggested that the prosecution
had any new evidence to present. His
speech was chiefly review.
Five witnesses were placed on the
stand !. The first being John Brady.
a policeman. He and the next wit
ness will be to prove the crime. Brady
described how he had heard five shots
and had seen the body of Rosenthal
lying on the sidewalk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
ASK Au|IERTA ]
TO FREE US.
PRISONER
VICE CONSUL HELD ON THE
GROUNDS ARMISTICE WAS
BROKEN.
BRYAN DEMANDS RELEASE
Justice Lamar and Frederick
Lehman Named U. IS.
Mediators.

Washington, May 1l.,-Sccretary
Bryan called at the Argentina lega-
ton and spent two hours comforting
with the South American ENJOYS and
discussing the contention of the Sill
man Seizure OF the lighthouse on
Lobos island and other serious phases
Of the Mexican situation.
Bryan insisted the release of Sill
man be brought about Immediately.
The first official news of the land
ing of American sailors ON L0bos
Island reached the navy department
tonight.
Rear Admiral May cabled that the
Mexican keepers deserted the great
lighthouse on the island and the De-
stroyer tended, Dixie, was maintain.
ing it for the benefit of navigation.
Huerta's Representatives. %,
Official representatives of Huerta
passed through the martial lines of
the Americans on Mexican soil at
Vera Cruz, enroute on their mission
of peace to Canada, to aid in CON-
posing the Mexican United States con-
troversy.
The names of the representatives
for the United States at the media
tion conference were officially an
nounced as, Justice Lamar, supreme
court, and Frederick Lehman, for
mer solicitor general. Hucrta's dele
gates are: Augustin Rodriguez, En-
lilo Rabasa and Luis ElguerO.
No Carranza Envoys.
According to latest advices, Car
ranza's rebels will not be represented
and the disturbing elements contin-
ued TO arouse interest.
General Funston al Vera Cruz was
papealed toby the yss,'azilian minister
at Mexico City tofrelease some South
Americans, including !. three Brazil
ians awaiting trial for sniping Ameri-
cans from a tramp steamer in Vera
Cruz harbor.
Appeal to Bryan.
An appeal was made to Secretary
Bryan by the mediating ENJOYS on be-
half of Huerta. because of reports
that the American forces seized the
Mexican lighthouse on Lobos island,
off Tampico. This act Huerta regard.
ed as violation CT the armistice.
The authorize" here provoked by
belated reports OF American Vice Con-
sui Silliman, imprisoned by Huerta's
soldiers at Saltillo. From Tampico,
where the Mexican federals and con-
stitutionalists have been preparing
for sanguinary struggle, came the
Of battle and reports of
Huerta's strength waning in Mexico
City. A report that the bandit leader,
Iapata, is about to attack the capital
from the south, served to arouse dip
lomatic agents OF the foreign nations,
who fear that the people in the. Mex
lean capital are in immediate danger
Of persecution or death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
COLORED PEOPLE
GET IN TROUBLE
Charged With Snatching a Local
Woman's Purse; Concealed It
In Wagon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson, (col-
Ored), who live on farm four miles
south of this city, were arrested ana
bought before Police Magistrate Cas-
selman on an alleged charge of purse
snatcning.
The alleged theft took place in a
local store. gt<.
Mrs. Thomas McGoman was shop.
ping and while engaged in buying
some things at the store laid down her
pocketbook. Walking across the store
and then returning the book was gone
A hurried search revealed nothing and
a count of the people who were in the
store at the time showed that Mrs.
Jackson had taken her purchases and
gone. rr. ..-,.... ....1,...j ii
The Police Called In. s-ra!a.
Chief Fortune and Deputy Sheriff
Roop were set on the trail and soon
rounded up their quarry. Mrs. Jackson
was brought to the store and stoutly
denied that she had taken anything.
When searched nothing was revealed.
However, one of the clerks remember
ed having sold her a head OF lettuce
and she was asked where it was.
Purse In Wagon.
The lettuce was found in the wagon
across the street and on closer in
spection Of the hay in the bottom OF
the rig the large pocketbook was
found. And the only way Mrs. Jack
son thought it could have gotten there
was by having picked it up with her
lettuce by mistake.
Taken Before Magistrate.
When taken before Magistrate Cas-.
selman she stoutly protested her in
nocence. Her husband likewise stated
he knew nothing of it. The magistrate
the matter, continued the
hearing until Saturday.
Refuses to Prosecute.
Mrs. MCGOWAN when seen by Trib-
une reporter. said, II do not wish to
prosecute those people I received my
purse and money and that is all I
wished. No, l do not wish to be mix
ed up into any affair of that kind"
TIDAL WAVE ON LAKE MICHIGAN.
Chicago, May ia sudden rise in
Lake Michigan. resembling n tidal
wave, wrecked numerous small beats
On the shore, and damaged buildings
along the waterfront. The wave was
between and 6 feet in height.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
PRAISES SPIRIT
At BISMARCK
Secretary Of Christian Endeavor
Writes Commercial Club,
Thanking Members.

EG!i Lehman, the interstate
secretary OF the United Society o.
Christian Endeavor, has written the
following Ieitcr to the Bismarck Com
r,e"c!a! ciuD, thanking them for the
part the club took in the entertain.
ment of the convention. 1t follows:
| would be most untrue to my own
feelings and ungratefu! for the great
courtesies If did not write you this
note before | leave your city.
Appreciates Spirit.
For ten years | have been travel.
ing up and down and back and forth
on this North American continent,
attending and addressing Christian
Endeavor conventions, and in all that
time | have never so thoroughly en-
joyed and appreciated the spirit of
city as l have that of Bismarck.
From the moment my eyes beheld
and my mouth tasted a "Great Big
Potato on the excellent diner of the
Northern Pacific and got glimpse
of this great state of North Dakota
and then went up the clean, well
kept streets of your beautiful city
TO these last hours, when ! shall leave
you to go into Nebraska for a series
of conventions, it has been one round
Of delightful sights and experiences
Your Commercial club has treated
the convention most generously anc
we thank you for it.
You folks in Bismarck and North
Dakota are real boosters and, best
Of all. you have something well worth
boosting. shall tell for many day
as | travel the country over of the
spirit Of Bismarck. Pm mighty glad
that came to know you and your
city.
With every good wish for you In
your work, | am,
Very sincerely yours,
KARL LEHMANN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
lnd0rses Tribune
For Hs.StQnd

Farmers in session at Rey.
nolds, N. D., Saturday adopt.
ed resolutions endorsing the
Bismarck Tribune for the fearless
stand it has taken on the propo-
sition of cooperative marketing in
general, and especially for it's posi-
tion on the marketing of grain at
terminal points.
For all of which The Tribune is
thankful. 1t will continue to be
deserving Of the confidence of the
farmers of North Dakota. A ma
jority of it's readers are farmers
and interested vitally in this battle
for an open, honest competitive
market for the products of the
farm.
We will be pleased to hear from
our readers their views en- the mar
keting propositions. 1t is our inten.
tiOn to serve the readers with the
latest news and discussions ;rela-
tive to marketing. Only in the
fairness with which it presents
news can any paper hope to have
the confidence and support of it's
readers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
RAISE PROTEST
AGAINST BILLS
Railroads Representatives Criti-
else Administrations On Anti.
trust Measure.

Washington, D. c., May 1.-THE ad-
ministration antitrust bills framed by
committees of both houses of con-
gress were sharply critized before the
senate Interstate commerce committee
by representatives Of some of the lead
ing railroads. There are only few
features of the bills that are objected
to, but the railroad men protested
most vigorously against some of the
provisions aimed at interlocking direc-
torates, stock ownership by one COM
mon carrier Of another, and against
the proposed delegation of supervisory
power to the Interstate Commerce
commission of future issues of securi-
ties. The witnesses included Judge
Robert Lovett, chairman Union Pacific
board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
SOME ERRORS,

"a comedy Of errors" was enacted
at the Northern Pacific station last
evening by man named Miller, who
made his first error in supposing he
could ride the North Coast Limited
The second error was made by the
brakeman, who supposed he could
easily handle the man. The third fol-
lowed in quick succession when Mil
Ter thought he could outdo the people
Of the road, and the fourth was when
the latter tried to strike the conduc-
Tor and the last was when he mistook
the middle of the street for the side
walk, and his last and final and fatal
error was to drop his three bottles
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
RICHEST KEN1UCKIAN
PASSED away MONDAY
Twenty-Five Years Ago Was Poor
Struggling School Teacher In
Ss Moui1tahl Sections.

New York, May 11.-Colonel John
Calhoun Mayo, democratic national
committeeman from Kentucky, died
at the hotel where he has been i'll
since April 25, aged 49 years. Mayo
was brought here for further treat
ment, after TRANSMISSION of blood at
Cincinnati had failed. Twenty five
years ago Mayo lived at Paynesville,
Ky, and was a poor, struggling
school teacher in the eastern Ken
lucky mountains, but before he was
45 years old, he was the wealthiest
citizen in Kentucky, his estimated
wealth being $20,0o0,00o.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
TORNADO DOES
GREAT DAMAGE
Tobacco ana Other Crops In Dane
and Richland Counties, Wis,
Destroyed.

Madison, Wis, May 11.-Three per-
sons were killed. farm buildings were
wrecked, Grops were badly damaged,
especially tobacco, by a tornado Wnic.,
swept northeasterly from Iowa passed
over Dane and x Richland counties in
Southern Wisconsin. Heavy hail and
rain fell here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
LOCKOUT HAS JUST
NOW Been ORDERED
Strikers Have Not Gained Ends
In California; $4,000 Painters
Were Out.

San Francisco. Cal, May 11.-A
general lockout in the building trades
industry in San Francisco was order.
ed by the Building Trades Employ
ers' association. The action was
caused by refusal of the union
painters to call off a strike for high
err wages during the current month.
About 25,000 men are affected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
DEMOCRAT is WINNER.

Birmingham, Ala, May 11.-Early
returns from some of the democratic
primaries in Alabama indicate a NOM
ination which will be equivalent to the
election Of Charles Henders, Troy, for
governor, by majority of over 10
thousand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
TORNADO SWEEPS N, E, IOWA,

Spencer, Ia, May 11.-A terrific
wind storm did much property dam
age to Northeastern Iowa, but no ia
talities have been reported. Barns,
outbuildings and houses were blown
down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-12
VICTIMS NUMBER 200
Dead In Sicely Earthquake
Has Been Placed At That
Number.

Catania, Sicily, May 11.-Official es-
innate of dead resulting from the
earthquake places the number at ap-
proXimately 200.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
FORD FACTORY SETS
MOTHER RECORD IN
N OUT CARS

Detroit. Mich, April Il Going
up. Production figures at the Ford
factory nt Highland Park. Mich"
are shattnrinE an records Eleven
hundred and more cars a day for
twenty. &c consecutive working days
was the record in March. when the
last car had pressed uut 81 the fac
tory's doors on March 2ist. there
had been twenty-cight thousand. sew
en- hundied twelve PorGa built and
shipped during the thirty-onc days
OF which fiN' were Sundays,
Those who have been following
motor car production have become
accustomed 10 the Highland Park
factory as the place whore more
than one thousand complete automo-
bilas are turned cut every day.
These VIII now have t. accustom
themselves to the - slogan More
than eleven hundred Foras o day
when these figures are being a.
gested u should be kept In mind
that every car. as soon ne built. i7
shipped 10 a waiting Ford agent
There is no storage room &C the fac
tory. for Their isn't any needed. tn
Ford factory big as q r. has its
hands more than ful to build enough
cars to- supply the demand.
Tho fact ls that despite the un-
precedented production during March
the close of she month saw the face
tory stnl many thousands Of ears
behind the sales department An iden
OF tho demand fot Fords may be-
obtained when Il is stated that on q
single dag In April the factory re-
! ceiyed orders for more than twelve
hundred cars.
Those familiar with the Ford husi-
ness are predicting that the demand
for Fords this year, as In years
past. viii greatly exceed the supply.
They are urging those who contem-
plate purchasing. to do 80 early and
thus assure themselves of having q
car during the uinmer months, when
the demand rs heaviest
Aud there viii not be "a let mp dur
ing April An indications point 40
this being even a larger month Ia
the way of production than was
March.
Reports from the Ford factories
at Ford. ont. ana Manchester. Eng
land. show that the business OF these
two companies is proportionately a'
brisk as that Of the American com
pany.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
Stiff Joints and Pains
MuSterOIe Quickly Relieves

Keep "a jar In the house. u n tho
premier remedy for nackachr sore
Joints or Muscles Rheumatic Pains.
etc.
MusTERoLE Is a clean. white
ointment made with oil OF mustard.
II penetratos to the seat OF pain and
drives II away but dOcs moi blister
the tcndcrc-t skin.
II takes the place OF the mussy, olds
fashioned mustard plaster.
MUSTEROLE n recommended FOR
Bronchitis. Group. Asthma. Pleurisy,
Lumbago. Neuralgia, sprains. Bruises,
Stim Neck, Headache and Colds OF
the Chest CT prevents Pneumonia).
Al your druggist's-in Csc and soc
Jars and q special large hospital size
for s2.sO.
Accept no substitute. " your
druggist cannot supply YOU, send %,
or sec to the MusTEROLE Com
pany. Cleveland. ohio, ana we Will
mail you q iar. postage prepaid.
r. u. l.. Socord, IS w. i2Sth 81,
New York City. says; please send mC
for office use. n good size iar Of Mus
terole as ! nnd II most beneficial for
applications on patients (63l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
WISHED SHE
COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn MANY a Tine"
Gays Mrs. Jessie sharp, OF this place,
~ wished I would die and be relieved
Of my suffering, from womanly troubles.
] could not get mp, without pulling az
something 10 help me, and stayed In bed
most Of The time. could not do my
housewosk.
The least amount Of wofk tired me
ont. Ny head would swim, and would
hemble Tor an hour or more. Finally, ]
took Cafdui, the wOman's tonic, and ]
am not bothered with pains any more,
and ] don't have 10 70 10 bed. In fact,
am sound and well OF al my troubles"
Cardui goes 70 all ihe weak spots and
helps 10 make them str0ag. Il acts with
n~alure-not against her, u Is Tor the
tired, nervous, Irritable women. who feel
as u everything were wrong. and need
something 10 quiet their nerves and
strengthen the wofn-ouf system.
n you are 4 woman, suffering from any
OF the numerous Symptoms OF womanly
trouble, take cafdui. u Will help you.
Al al druggists.
H1rfs a. cAananoogs nedlcns Co. ladies'
Advisory pepf, ChaianaoA Tenn. if Assfal
tsa.seflsgs q you cas- ans ge-peee ooos hgms
Trealnan Is Woman ~ IAN ulappei. nc itt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-14
CONCESSION To
IMPORT 10000
MEXICANS
Southern Arizona Men Will
Be Able to Bring in Cattle
at the Rate of Five Dollars
Per Head.

Douglas, Arlz., April IA conces-
sion has been secured by a pool Of
prominent cattiemen. owning herds
in Mexico for the importation Of ten
thousand head of cattle from that
country at the practical rate Of s.
per head. as an export tax. The deal
has been In progress during the past
week and has been negotiated by
c. r. Wiswell. manager of the Greene
Cattle company, according 10 reports.
For the privilege Of bringing ten
leo. a number OF cattlemen have paid
To the sonora government the sum OF
nifty thousand dollars, this money
having already been paid, passing "a
the Mexican officials through the First
National bank OF this city. The cattle
owners who have Joined In this pool
include besides Mr., Wisweil, Babe
Thompson and w. II. Neel, owners OF
the Thompson Cattle company; Mar
ian Williams. John and Louis Hob
stadt. Cal Bates and NJ. NJ. sherman
Under the concession the ten thous'
and head OF cattle must be crossed
over the border during the next ter
days. The concession in the export
tax was given In return for the ad-
vance of nifty thousand dollars. Re
Gently the export DUTY placed on a
tie coming "a Of sonora was 81
per head In gold. The s. rate now
secured must be paid In United State
currency.