davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
LAW70N CHURCH
!. IS. IS IS !. D DEDICATED
REV sTlcKNEY or FARGO AND
~ REV. SHAW or MINoT
2.<sSss1$a S PRESENT.
Church Was Built Under Direction Of
Rev. Shaw and Cost $2,ess.1o-Pas-
tor Totten Has Closed Work at
Law'ton and Has e5en Transferred
to Bowman. sssz.y
(By Associated Press.)


Lawton, N. D., Nov. x9.-The beau
tiful new Congregational church at
;Lawton was dedicated Sunday. The
exercises consisted Of a sermon in the
morning BY Superintendent e. Fl.
stickney Of Fargo and the dedication
sermon In the evening by Rev. b. s.
Shaw OF Minot Mrs. Shaw furnish
ed several solos for the two services.
The church is 26x46 with a full
basement, an alcove and a tower en-
trance, and cost $2,696.10. $55S.93
were raised at the services under the
leadership of Mr.. Shaw; ~
The enthusiasm ran high; the at
tendance was large and the people
responded generously. This is the
first church in the town. The scr
vices were in charge OF the pastor.
Rev. G. a. Totten, who has been the
pastor for three years, and closes his
work with the end of the month to
take the pastorate OF he church of
Bowman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10

HEAD or nismEMsEREp BODY OF
"7' e. y"
GIRL VICTIM FOUND IN THE
|. r., WOODS. ..
Confession Of the Doctor Has Been
Doubted BY Court - Report Found
Head Of Victim - Hill Says Girl
Game to Her Death BY Her Own
Act.

Taunton, Mass, Nov. 9.-While the
attorney for Professor Frank L. Hill
the Fall River herb doctor, who today
pleaded guilty to the indictment OF
manslaughter in connection with Tiv'
erton, case mystery, was making a
statement in the nature Of a con-
fesion, reporters in Fall River found
in the spot indicated in the confes-
sion, the head of the victim, which
completes the dismembered body OF
the girl, Miss Amelia st. Jean.
Hills attorney told the court that
Miss st. Jean died in Hills office as
a result of her own act, after Hill
had refused to give her surgical re-
lief, which she sought.
Pending the examination of the
head and in view OF the statement OF
four doctors that they could not ac-
cept HilPs alleged confession as true,
Judge Stevens postponed sentence in
the case and Hill was remanded to
jail.
The maximum sentence for man
slaughter in this state is twenty years
Imprisonment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
JOSHUA S1RANG -.
new PRESIDENT
NATIONAL FARMERS CONGRESS
ELECTED OFFICERS TUES
DAY.
Closing Session Of Meeting Was Held
Tuesday - President Is Resident OF
indianapolis - Chicago Man Was
Chosen as the Legislative Agent Of
the Congress.
(By Associated Press. J

Raleigh, N. c., Nov. 9.-Joshua
Strang, of Indiana was elected pres.
ident of the Farmers National con-
gress at the closing session of the
meeting here today. Other officers:
Charles Sanford of Ohio, first vice
president.
O. P. Jewett, of Kansas, second
vice president.
w. L. Ames, of Wisconsin, treas
urer.
George Whitaker, of Massachusetts
secretary.
John Kimball, of Maryland, s. NJ
Surles of Nebraska and o. D. Hull OF
West Virginia, assistant secretaries.
A. G. Fuller, of Iowa, the retiring
member of the executive committee,
was reelected. J. M. Stahl of Chi
cago was chosen legislative agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
PRES. G0MPERS
1ObEREELEC1ED
FRIENDS IN FEDERATION WILL
STAND BY THEIR PRESIDENT
TO LAST.
Predicted That Present Officers Will
All Be Upheld BY Their Men -
Buck Stove and Range Case Again
Discussed - Labor Injunction TAX
en- Up.
fBy Associated Press.>

Toronto, Nov. 9.-If President
Gompers, Vice President John Nit
chell and Secretary Frank Morrison,
of the American Federation of Labor,
eventually have to serve jail SEN
tences for contempt of court, 1t will
not be due to a lack Of support from
trade unionism. The executive
council Of the federation recommend
ed to the annual convention today
that an appeal be taken to the Unit
ed States supreme court, both in the
Buck Stove & Range co. Injunction
case, and in contemplated proceed
ings growing out Of it. That the
convention will ratify the recon-
mendation seems certain and that
the three labor leaders and their fell
low officers will be reelected for an
other year is predicted.
Vigorous denunciation of the use
of labor injunctions and of the de-
nial of trial by jury was embodied In
the council report today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10

CIGAR DEALER Akp sls HIP l7l SWEET
HEART WERE UNDOUBTEDLY
AMONG VICTIMS.
sEsftss of Meeasr,s thing erouahte
!: W By orapp.ins Heo'<s - Hedy o.
Camp, Driver Of Car, Has Been Re-
III covered - Draootng Of River WIN
:. Be Resumed Today.
tBy Associated Press.)

~ thrs Ase0c1aISQ, E1cSS.J - sp,
Chicago. H., Nov. 8. The failure OF
Max Cohen, a cigar dealer, and his
sweetheart, Miss Beatrice Shapiro to
appear at their homes or to communi-
cate with relatives at late hour to-
night, led the authorities to conclude
that their bodies, are in the Chicagu
river and that they lost their lives
when the automobile driven by Ear
nest Camp, a chauffeur, plunged into
the river at Jackson Boulevard last
Sunday night.
Camps body was recovered from the
river today and identified by his
brother, D. Morgan Camp. Hopes Of
the relatives of the missing man and
woman that they had eloped were dl
minished when no word was heard
from them. The dragging OF the river
for the bodies will be resumed early
tomorrow.
Shreds of purple cloth similar in
color to the gown worn by Miss Shap-
iro last Sunday were caught on grap-
pling hooks today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
SIE|NHEIL Case;
NO DEVELOPM'S
CASE is STATED TO LOOK SOME.
WHAT BETTER FOR THE DE-
PENDANT.
Nine. Stelnheii Asks Court to Take
Pity On Her - Testimony Of News
paper Reporters Damaging to "o-
man .--- Still Rest On cireumstan-
tiaI Evidence. t-~~. =.
fBv Associated Press,


Paris, Nov. 9.-The sixth day OF
the trial of Nine. Steinheil no furth-
er advanced the solution of the mys-
terry underlying the murder Of the
woman's husband, Adolph steinheil,
painter and her step-mother, Nine.
Japy. While the testimony given
today was indirectly more damaging
to the defendant, the whole case
still rests upon purely circumstan-
tial evidence.
The judges attitude toward the ac-
cused woman is becoming distinctly
more lenient and at the same time
defendants powers of resistance
seem already exhausted under the
terrific ordeal to which she has been
subjected.
"Have pity on me, should not be
tortured" she exclaimed, soon after
the case opened this morning, but
during the latter half of the day, she
sat forlorn and detected, the person
ification of grief and misery, allowing
the gravest accusations to pass un-
challenged.
Several newspaper representatives
who had interviewed Nine. Steinhei]
soon after the crime gave testimony
that was most damaging to her de-
fense. One of these witnesses de-
clared that Mme Steinheil had said,
after a whispered conference with
Mariette Wolf, the cook at her home,
that the Wolf woman would deny
everything if her mistress was arrest
ed. Judge DeValles called the wit
ness attention to the gravity of his
testimony and the witness replied:
II accept full responsibility.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
AUTO RECORDS !
SMASHED AGAIN
SWISS DRIVER or BUICK CAR IS
AGAIN TO THE FRONT AT
p
ATLANTA. ,~ ,ss
oIdfieId Does Some Great Driving
Two Machines Of Immense Power
Being Manufactured in Europe at
Present Time strang Has the
Fastest Car.
{B. Associated Press. }

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 9.-Louis Chev-
erolet sturdy Swiss pilot of Buick
cars who has leaped into racing
prominence during the last year, an
nexed another hard earned victory
here today when he captured the
200 mile stock chassis race, averaging
about n miles an hour.
Cheverolet's victory came as a c1i-
max in a record breaking contest in
which Atlanta's new two mile speed
way was opened.
Two of Barney Oldfield's records
were lowered one of them by Louis
Strang, who reduced Oldfeld's one
mile mark of 431, more than FIVE Sec
onds. To do it Strang used, big
200 horsepower Fiat which has had
a worlds record Of % seconds over a
3h mile track at Brookland, Eng
land, last summer. Oldfield took the
limit out of his heretofore unbeat-
able Benz and took nearly three Sec
onds off his previous record.
"Strang has the fastest car in the
world at present." O1ddeid declared
after the race.
Two cars of greater power than
Strang's are said to be in the course
of construction abroad, one in Italy.
the other in Germany. Second of
Oldfield's records to vanish was beat
en- in the 10 mile handicap when
John Aiken in National sixty starting
from scratch forged ahead to third
position in the field of eight cars in
:O8; o.; Al. Oldfield, who made dis
tance to indianapolis in :08; is; 8,
also started from scratch in this con-
test, but broke steering knuckle in
first lap and was compelled to with
draw.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
PRESIDENT 81 ON LAST | 5 + i
lap OF Long TRIP
HAS MET WITH MANY WARM RE.
CEPTlONS BUT IS PLEASED
TASK IS OVER.
Has Sent TeIegraphic Message to His
Wife Every Day - Complete His"
tory Of Trip - Has Given Up Idea
OF Visiting Panama This Fall -
Planning Trip to Alaska.
(Continued on page 81


Wilmington, N. c., Nov. 9.-The
$4,000 mile journey through 81 states
and territories all but concluded,
President Taft is speeding tonight
toward Richmond where he will stop
tomorrow until late in the afternoon
leaving then for Washington to
spend the night at home in the White
House. The president has had a
wonderfully good time on his long
trip, but is pretty we'll tagged out and
is glad that his travels SO soon are
to be over. =
Mr.. Taft has given up all ideas Of
visiting the Isthmus of Panama this
winter and will make no more long
trips until next summer, when he
wants to visit Alaska. He will spend
the Christmas holidays in the White
House with his family. The presi-
dent is especially glad in getting
home to know that Mrs. Taft is SO
much better. Her recovery from the
nervous breakdown of last spring is
certain In the near future. During
his fifty-six days on the road Presi-
dent Taft has not let the setting Of a
sun go by without sending Mrs. TAFT
telegram. He has literally inter
spersed the daily messages by wire
with long letters giving the most
minute happenings of the eventful
trip and in this way has actually
written a complete history Of his
journey.
The presidents day in Wilmington
called out. great display of enthus-
iasm. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10

sRussELL-MiLLER MILLING COM
5$I5;s 81 I f,ANy HAS LARGE PLANT At !:
T. "A 3tsf Se ,r.s@4, 5$s;ts IL :sSs> &33$xs=
x sT-f1@9 y ~ HEAGffr
Fife Hundred Barrels Per Day is the
Capacity Of the New Mill - Eleva-
tor In Connection Has Storage Ca
paeity Of 100000 Bushels - Rein
force Concrete Building.

Beach, n. D., Nov. 9.-Today the
Russell. Miller Milling company OF
Minneapolis, started their new mill at
this place. The mill has capacity OF
500 barrels per day. 1t is said to be
the best mill in the state and has nc
surcrior of its size anywhere. Built
of brick and reinforced concrete. 1t
is as near fire proof as it is possible
to construct a building. There is nc
wood in any part of it.
The elevator in connection has
room for 100000 bushels of grain
1t has ten cylinder cement tanks fit
teen feet In diameter and sixty-five
feet high, and four intermediate bins
The mill is about nine stories high
The structure was erected by the
Barrett and Record Construction com
pany Of Duluth at cost of over $780,
600,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
BOOSTING ron eRuEEIccER. D

hen G. Whiteheat:, editor Of the
Williston State. is in the city where
he is working In the interest Of Brueg-
ger of his home city for the appoint
ment to the United States senate.
Mr.. Brueggef is probably the biggest
merchant In the western part of the
state and is one Of the old timers In
the democratic party. and Mr.. White
head stated last evening that his man
stood good show OF getting the ap-
nointment. Bruegger is one OF the
best known men in the state In his
party and the appointment might go
to some who are less deserving Of
recognition at the hands OF the party
than himself. 81 s:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
BOUGHT A MITCHELL.

F. L. Moule and George Humphreys,
both of the Tribune mechanical force,
returned last evening from Minneap-
oils via the automobile route. While
in the Mill City Mr. Moule purchased
1910 model Mitchell automobile and
the return trip was made in it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
G0TCH Wins THE
WRES1L'G MATCH
ITALIAN WONDER PROVES FROST
AGAINST THE BIG IOWA
WRESTLER.
Mahmout Comes to the Front With a
Challenge to the Winner - Ameri-
Gus Is Anxious for Bout - Gotch
viii Probably TAXI On Both In the
Course Of Time.
fRy Associated Press.l

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov 9.-Frank Gotch
champion wrestler of the world, de-
feated Giovanni Raicevitch of italy in
two straight falls at the Coliseum
here tonight. The first fall was made
in. sixteen minutes. twenty-eight sec
conds and the second in FIVE minutes
and twenty-eight seconds.
The match, at catch-as-catch-can,
was witnessed by the largest and
most enthusiastic crowd that has at
tended a wrestling bout since the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
HYPNOTIS7 FACES
AMURDERCHARGE

Somerville, n J., Nov. 9.--While Ar
thur Evertcn. self-styled Professor, +"
and travelling nypnotist. sobbed in his
cell, three calm medical men witness
ed a weird performance in the morgue
of Somerset hospital late this after
noon. There William e. Davenport,
secretary to The mayor of Newark and
a student of hypnoaism, vainly tried
to bring back signs of life to the rigid
body of Robert Simpson, former
street car conductor of Newark, who
apparently died last night after hav-
81 fContfnuetI On page 8 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-10
CAIRO SHOP GIRL
'F X ~ wa @.,3;
BRU1ALLY KILLED
NO CLUE As TO ASSASSlNS HAS
BEEN DISCOVERED By THE
POLICE.
Blood Hounds Lost the Trail After
Two Blocks - Mayor Of Cairo Has
Offered 5000 Reward for Capture Of
the Criminals - The Victim Was a
Young Woman.
SEVEN ARRESTS MADE.

= Cairo, ILL.,, Uov. 9.-Four ne I:
:: groes, a woman named Green and !:
:. three men, Will James, Arthur ::
= Alexander and Will Thomas were !:
= arrested tonight as result of !:
: the blood hounds following trail :
+ to Mrs. Green's home. For six ::
= successive trials the dogs went :
: to the same place. :
! Mayor Geo. Parsons who Offer :
+ ed a reward Of 5000 increased it 4:
= to 1900 later and large fund :
= is being subscribed by the citiz- =
4: ems. e
4 Evidence indicates Miss Pelley +
4 was attacked in front of her {:
= home and dragged nearly =
= block and half to the alley. =
= = : = = 4. & E 4 = =. 4 + {: = =
(By Associated Press.)
Cairo, ILL.,, Nov. 9.-Evidence that
Miss Annie Pelley, a Cairo shop-girl
fought through a terrific struggle be-
fore succumbing to brutal assailants
last night, was discovered today.
Bits of torn clothing strewed the al
leyway in which children found her
disagured corpse.
Thus far, except for a gag and
strips Of. toweling used by the muir
derers there. has been almost no clew
to their identity. Bloodhounds were
brought here from Harrisburg, ILL.,,
and put on the trail, but they led the
police only two blocks and a half
from the scene Of the crime. There
the scent was lost. It is thought that
the murderers boarded a car at this
point. >s<>.
Mayor Parsons has % ofkeredsa sre-
ward Of 5000 for. the arrest OF, the
mtrderers. a1%3 II :, .sf.S ~ sse
The victim was IA years old. She
came here. a a'Efew months ago from
Anna, Ill. 1t is thought that the
crime occurred early in the evening.
at least twelve hours before the body
was found. ~. n }= 81 sS+s *% n
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-25
ELEyATING THE JUDICIARY.

In order to divorce the judiciary
from politics and elevate its tone and
prestige, the Montana legislature has
enacted that hereafter no political
party or political convention shall
nominate candidates for the bench.
Candidates in future shall only be
named by a certificate of nomination
signed by certain percentage OF
the electors" In order that the vot-
ers may know exactly who and what
the candidates thus nominated are
the law provides that the nomination
certificate shall contain, lin addition
to the name of the candidate, infor-
nation as to who he is, where he
lives, where he practices, how long
he has been at the state bar and
other facts about the man seeking to
don the ermine; while each elector
who signs the certificate is to give
his place of residence, the nature OF
his business and his business ad-
dress"
Yet here in Glorious Reform Kan
sas a law was hustled through at
tempting to remove the restriction
against judges running for political
office while on the bench-thus open
ing the way for scheming and wire
pulling in rulings and decisions in
order to further a political ambition
The judiciary should be elevated
Which is doing most in that direc-
ton. Montana or Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-25
ABOUT THOSE FRANCHISES.

One of the ridiculous charges OIL
the Chronicle in the city campaign
is that an electric light franchise is
wanted. These are the facts: The
present franchise has ten years to
run; the telephone franchise has
thirteen years to run; the street
lighting contract expired a year ago
but the lights are continued under
the old arrangement by order OF the
council and mayor. A new contract
should be made by the council and
will be before long. DR.. Conkiin's
plan is this:
Eat the earliest possible moment
there should be q Encouragement o.
the lighting system Of the city SO that
the residence portions which now are
in darkness may have their share
The entire town pays taxes for lights
and SO far as possible all should
have the benefit"
Mayor Rice's plan is to build
new lighting plant which will mean
a debt Of some $4,000 more on the
city. which seems best!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-25
THE MAYOR SHOULD LEAD.

The Chronicle puts up the strange
plea that the mayor must take what
the council gives him." The law
says the mayor should advise the
council from time to time, may call
on any officer for a detailed report at
any time, may veto objectional mea-
sures, shall be the executive head OF
the city. DR.. Conklin will be a mayor
who will lead the city to better things
and he will have the confidence OF
the council. He will not have to al
low his appointive officers hold over
a whole year because the council has
such poor opinion of his judgment
that it will not confirm his selections.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-25
CAN'T SELL THE WARRANTS.

In the Chronicle last night was
frantic appeal saying that "Mr. Rice's
bank" wants somebody to buy the
several thousands of dollars Of city
warrants which are unpaid for want
of funds" This confession that the
city has under the present administra-
ton not only spent all the money
rasied by high taxes but has such
a big issue of unpaid warrants that
the holder wants to get them off his
hands is enough for the taxpayers
At this rate for another year 1t
would mean city warrants at a dis
count or at high interest In order
to keep the city going. Already with
less than three months of the year
gone it is reported that three fourths
of the street fund is spent-most OF
it spent last year.
What Abilene needs is an admins
tration that will pay off warrants
and lower taxes, not incur debts ana
make higher taxes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-25
THE THoUGHTLEss RAILROADS.

THE THOUGHTLESS RAILROADS.
"The railroads have cut off the
passes and are now to take out the
drinking cups" The Abilene Refec-
tor understands further that "a lit
tie later they will take out the seats
and every passenger will be required
to carry his own chair. The doors
and windows will be left in the cars
for the present" Very probably the
removal Of the drinking cups is-a hy-
gienic measure. It is said that death
turks in the public drinking cup. So
far as for the removal Of the seats
from the cars, it may be said that
pretty nearly. everyone has found
them uncomfortable. When one is al
lowed to provides ones own chair
1t will certainly be q concession to
the public and add materially to the
pleasures of railway travel. Then
the windows, and draughts from
them are indeed a source Of danger
to health. The railroads are indeed
becoming extremely thoughtful
Leavenworth Times
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-25
CASE MADE GOOD.

Senator J. L. Brady, Of the Law
renee Journal who is keen observer
and tells what he observes, has this
editorial compliment for a popular
Dicklnsonian: One Of the men who
made good in the recent legislature
was Charles Case of Dickinson. Mr..
Case is young but he has a level
head and he possesses a remarkable
faculty Of making friends. One does
not know him long until one begins
to want to help him in his work. Mr..
Case had some big undertakings and
he never lost sight of them. He
made a great record in the legisla-
ture and he won the esteem of every
member Of both bodies. Charlie Case
will bear watching. He will be heard
from more and more as the years go
nv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-25
on PREs1pENTs.


In the April American Magazine
Jesse Lynch Williams, writing about
Grover Cleveland, says:
HE felt strongly about the ano-
malous position Of these poor ex-
presidents of ours men trained and
habituated for energizing, fitted for
remarkable experience for great use
fullness, suddenly cast to one side.
Long before he was persuaded to
sum up his views formally upon the
question he used often TO talk about
it informally. Something ought to
be DONE he would say plaintiyely
shaking his head. AS It is now,
nothing seems to be dignifed enough
for them. Now there was Harrison;
he went into law. The first time he
got up to argue a case in court every
body laughed; it seemed so queer. /
know row 1t is. ] went back into
law myself between the two terms
at washington. Wen, the first time
/ went into court, the supreme court,
there on the bench sat two judges !
had appointed myself. No. It doesn't
do So a fellow has to remain q
loafer all the rest Of his life simply
because he happened to be President.
II isn't right. It isn't fair
"'why don't you write about this
subjectf was suggested.
ara like to. I'd like to very well
only they'd say I vas trying to
feather my own nest
when finally he wrote his paper
on thiu important subject he prefneed
hls discussion b. stains that he had
enough Tor bis ON needs and tAat
no one should take What be said aa
7 ma n ~ orn behalf a. i 1nT-
one would"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-25

City Attorney Crawford says pub
llcity Of city affairs lis not made
the duty Of the city clerk, who ordi-
narily will not know anything about
the Indebtedness Of the city" The
law says:
"CIerks Of incorporated cities
shah make and transmit to the clerk
Of their respective counties on or be-
fore the 9Th day Of July in each
year . complete certified statement
Of the floating and bonded indebted
ness"
II the city clerk don't know he
ought TO. why not run the city &C
eording to law3
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-03-25
FIXED UP THAT WARRANT.

It is announced that the Reflector
having called attention to the over
issue Of a city warrant 1t has been
fixed up and the payee has paid back
the amount Of the over-payment.
This is right We knew that would
be what would happen. The amount
was b small only s5-that It was
scarcely worth while to say anything
about Il, only It proves that there
should be publicity in public affairs
Under the present gum shoe method
Of conducting the finances Of the city
1t might be much worse.