davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
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' Meg tBy r1ssG, ET.rssT z
Milwaukee, Nov ~. 7.-5Although II
has been ten hours since the slautil-
:ated body Of little -four teen year old
Hattie linda was found In an aban-
doned building here today, the pol
ics department states late tonight It
Fad obtained only fragme ntary clues
l. pom which to work.
Immediately after the finding Of
the body an autopsy was held and
the coroners physician stated that
tie results Of the Investigation led
them to believe that the assault had
been made by more than one man.
The skirts of the girl were covered
with blood and she was bruised over
the entire body.
The police have reached the con.
clusion that it was the work of moral
perverta. In the vicinity of the place
where the murder took place there
is a colony of Greek lahorers and to-
night the police were securing this
section for some trace of the as
sailants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
PANAMA Canal IS
almost ALL LAKE

Panama, Nov. 17.-Special-Having
finished their inspection of the Pan
anna canal works, the members of
the American Congress Appropria-
tions committee began work today on
the 100000 estimate for 1910 pre-
pared by Colonel Goetha1s, chief en-
gineer and chairman of the Isthmian
Canal commission.
Some members of the committee
who had never been to the isthmus
before. were surprised to find that the
plans do not contemplate the exca-
waiting or dredging of the entire
leScth of the canal As one of them
put it.: II never dreamed that the
Panama canal would be most all
lake.
The latest plans provided for six
mile cut from the Atlantic coast near
Colon, whore great dam and triple
flight Of locks are being built. The
dam is really an artificial mountain
thrown across the Chagres valley and
will dam that river up to a height
OF eighty-five feet above ehsea level.
causing a vast lake to form, which
will cover, the greater part of the is
thmus. This will have an area OF not
less than 165 square miles. and will
reach as far as the ordillers, near
the Pacific side, where q passage Is
being cut through the mountain
range at Culchra.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
KILLS Child
FOR A Lover
(By Associated Press.l

Washington, Nov. ia remarka-
bic murder story was revealed here
today following the confession last
night by Mary Batson Howard, a ne
gro woman, that she had killed her
S-year-oId daughter because Raymond
Carver, the man the woman =, loved
threatened to leave unless the child
was sent away.
Taking the little one into Palmer S
woods near Seat Pleasant. Nd. a week
ago last Tuesday. the woman said she
held the child with one hand and cut
it's throat with the other. Then after
covering the body with leaves, the
woman returned to Washington. The
discovery of the body was made last
Friday and the woman was detained
by the police and put through the
third degree" ~:
she at first insisted that she had
left the child with relative. but
finally broke down and confessed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
MRS. STETS0N KEEPS 1 E
Silent TO ! 0. THE TIL! LAST ] Isl
"A jBy Associated Press.)

& Boston, Nov. II. las uncommunica-
tive as, throughout the three days
since she had been attending the
hearings before the board Of direc-
tors OF the First Church of Christ
Scientists, Mrs. Augusta p. Stetson,
retired from the final conference to-
night and left for, New York, agg
Todays sessions went toward max
ing up nm aggregate total Of % hours
which the directors had given to the
sconside deration Of the case Of Mrs.
Stetson. UP to q late hour tonight
no word as to what had transpired
had been given ont by those ID a,i-
thority. !,
ssss%s1A A. statement made by one OF the
members o fthe board Of directors
said that the conference trial, or ex-
animation has led TO general belief
that Mrs. Stetson will continue q
member of the den cnination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
|ASI0R||l DOES. NOT
KNOW l)fD DIVORCE
fBY Associated Pfesa.l


New York, Nov. 17.-Colonel John
Jacob Astor. who is aboard his yacht
Nourmahal, has not been in COM
munication with New York for twelve
days and it is likely he has not heard
that Mrs. Astor obtained a decree of
divorce from him on November 8.
EARLY that day, before the divorce
formally was granted Coolnel Astor
was reported to have sailed from
Port Antonio. Jamaica. Since then
no word has been received of his
whereabouts and some concern has
been felt for the safety of the yacht
or account of the recent West Indian
storm. Mrs. Astor sailed for Europe
cr the Lucitania today. Vincent,
the II year old son Of MI. and Mrs.
Astor, is cruising with bis father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
SUGAR |! 1 :IRRu|SIPR!0BElS R IS
j. WARMING MARI IN |: P|S0nE MORE

q Wilbur F. Wakeman, = former ap-
praisAr, brought Corsa's name into
the c4se when he attested to the fact
5of his discharge after he had brought
10 tie governments attention con-
yinclng evidence Of graft which, Cor
10 says, was successfully pigeon-hol'
ID sitter he was o,1sted. ! u,
se.sssorta "a Obtain reinstate temsnl
sCorsa. aids. were aided from. time e
time by Leslie M. Shaw, former sec.
retary of treasury; Charles H. Treat
former collector of internal revenue
and by several representatives in con-
gress and by other government ON
cials, but none of them. he declares
was able to overcome the grip which
the sugar company had on the New
York customs service or to get him
the endorsement of George White
head, who succeeded Wakeman az
appraiser.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
(By Associated Press.)

Toronto, Nov. 17.-Endorsing re,
port of the committee on boycott; ;
John Mitchell, one Of the three OFF,
GERS of the American Federation of
Labor, who are under sentence for
contempt of court, made dramatic
speech to the convention of that or
ganization at todays session. He de-
clared that as far as he was con-
cerned, regardless of consequences,
he intended while at liberty to de-
clare for the rights guaranteed him
by the organized laws Of his coun.
try. $ r. 90
II 81 want the people of the United
States to know my position, I, hesaid'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
FILE ANSWER TO
WALSH PETITION

Chicago. Nov. 17.-Dist. Atty. Ed
vim ~. Sims. today fled the answer
3of ne governnaent TO the petition Of
J0ha n Walsh. convicted of ymisap-
plying fhe funds Of tie Chicago Ma
tional baAk, for q rehearing Of his
'sppeaa u sSfsderEl court Of sp-
peals.
IN the answer the government at
torney says that the only new points
raised by the defendant in the peti-
ton which was hled some days agb
are the multiciplicity OF the counts Of
the indictment and the allegation
that the verdict was Inconsistent.
Should the petition ioI a rehearing
be denied by the court Of appeals the
only avenue for reveryal will be an
application t. the federal supreme
court for a writ OF certiorari.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
(By Associated Press.j

:. New York, Nov. 17.-Henry 6. Cor.
ga, who was once employed as 2 gov:
ernment sampler, at the American
Sugar Renning >company's docks In
Jersey City, added further interesting
material today to tho complicated
/ iseca atrayerx1S SspTronndinE the fr1sda
EEHSSedst1 the company md varieua
customs oficials and employees. :, =.
p Corsa was discharged from the
government service seven years ago,
by reason, he. believes, of his efforts
to obtain an investigation. In an
interiew today he reviews the OBJ
stacles he met and recites experiences
similar in many respects to those OF
Richard Parr and Edwin Anderson,
who are defending their respective
claims to being the original exposers
of corruption in the customs house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
.NOTRE DAME PLANS
AVIATION SCHOOL
fBy A,soc;ased Press)

Notre Dame, Ind, Nov. Ill Spec.
iall-The plans begun some months
/ ago at the University OF Notre Dame
for the formation OF . body Of stu.
r dents for the study and practice OF
aerial navigation are now sum ciently
matured to2 be put into operation
and 4 permanent irganization has
been formed ss Il. spssias..
4 The work done 30. far has been
confined to the building Of several en- M
gines and the detailed study Of the
types Of flying machines used by the
most successful aviatOrs. The bi-
plane has been given the most atten-
ton and the machines now In the
process Of construction are Of this
type.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
LITTLE HOPE OF REsCUiNG BOD
les OF 800 ENToMRED, AND
IL 49, ,. { =
Ms DEAD MINERS.
WID0WS and CHILDREN WEEP
COMPANY CLAIMS THEY ARE DO.
ING EVERYTHING POSSIBLE
IN CASE.
Heat Is So Intense Work Of Rescue
Cannot, Be Started - Feared Wild
ows Of Some Of the Dead Miners
May Go insane - Long Conference
Held Wednesday Morning.

Cherry, Ill. Nov. 17.---After claim
ing them for four days, the st. Pau
coal mine, in which are still entomb-
ed the bodies Of 300 or more miners
asa result Of last Saturdays disas-
ter. today refused to yield up Its
dead. m,a $F&3E ~ ,.A TX
Utter failure to devise any salts
factory method of recovering the
bodies attended theswork Of rescuers.
II. Mine kstiil Burning. = ii
Tonight the interior Of the mine
was burning q almost as ftercely sas
ever, the lifting OF the lid, or seal,
over the mouth of the hosting shaft
indicating by frequent puts Of smoke
the fury 81 the smothered fames:
Troops On the Scene '.,:. -.
While the two companies. Of state
troops sent here to prevent possible
disorder remaine' all day idle Ia
their, cars, except for guard duty
about the mine and sleeping cars at
night, an important conference, was
held. At this conference which last
ed Ave hours, there were present
federal, state and local, mining ex-
perts. ~ The meeting was called In re
sponse to a. feeling =, !: that - efforts
should ,ha made to penetrate, into the
mine and bring up the bodies at all
hazards. But at it, conclusion. y
was found that nd immediate descent
could be made into the Easeolst heat
filled cavern without risk Of killing
the ,rescuers. =. - 4 < -. : ~,s
Impossible ito Enter.
1--WE met nothing but obstacles In
our efforts" declared state mine IN
spector Thomas Hudson. "The situ-
alton is most distressing" ::
It was q day Of hope and abandon
ment of hope. Scores of women con-
tinued to linger about the grounds.
So great has been the anguish and
mental strain during the last four
days, 1t is feared many women are on
the verge Of insanity. One woman
who declared she had dreams and
visions of her husband and brother
still living In the mine, she shrieked
piteously, implored them to open the
shaft and then fell In a senseless
heap on the sand.
Determined to show the people
that everything possible was being
done the authorities threw open the
mine company's grounds and allowed
crowds to gather near the shaft. De-
tails of what was being done were
publicly announced. h&@1} : ~ % ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
new salem Man
FRACTURESSkULL
NEW ARRIVAL IN NORTH DAkO
IA HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT
-,
AT JUDSoN.
Charles Knapp and Son Were Ship
ping Household Goods to Their
New Home Near New Salem
Young Man Also Injured - Taken
Care Of at a Hotel.

New Salem, N. D., Nov. 17.-(Spec-
iaD- Charles Knapp, who has but
recently purchased the Shepherd
farm near Judson, was brought to
New Salem Friday night suffering
from a fractured skull and otherwise
badly injured about the head. Mr..
Knapp was shipping his household
goods and movable property from
Hartford, South Dakota, his former
home. H. and his 13 year old son
were travelling on the freight train
in which their property was being
shipped in order to take care of the
livestock en- route. ... .I.,. -:.-
g, When they reached Mandan they
went from the :cabose into the car
where their goods were that they
might get q lunch. They rode in the
car from Mandan to, Judson and Mr..
Knapp from all accounts had opened
tie car door to see, where they were
and as he stood In the doorway an
engine hit the car with such force
as to knock him against the side OF
Of the door with such violence as to
fracture his skull. His 13 year old
boy was thrownsagainst sa partition
ID the car and cut about the head.
They were both brought to New Sal
EN- and their injuries dressed. Mr.,
Knapp is resting easily at the Da-
kota hotel where his wife is attend.
ing him. tsf{t 5&EI&E SEyf&Es j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
PRIESTS ATTACKED IA
By: 2 :HlGIHwAYMEN
fBy Associated Press.)

~koSOS9osS0
London, Nov. 17.-(special) Faith
er Andrew and Brother Aloysius, OF
the Forest Gate, monastery, valiantly
fought and beat off two desperate
thieves Saturday night.
VI The priests we're returning with a
bag containing $1,000, the proceeds
Of a bazaar. The thieves attacked
them in dark entrance hall of the
monastery. For twenty minutes the
four-handed struggle lasted, then the
thieves fed, glad to get away without
a penny of booty. q
+, Father Andrew. an aged man, is
suffering severely from injuries he
received. = . w - ~ - - Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
FORMER RESIDENT ..
!. VISITS new salem

New Salem, N. D., Nov. T.--(Spec:
ial)-James G. Pennington and wife
former residents Of New Salem but
now Of Wainwright, Alberta, Cana.
da, are in town and are stopping at
the Dakota hotel. 5&s.F
Mr.. Pennington was sent here by
the board of trade of Wainwright Tor
the purpose of interesting prospective
settlers in that country. >. - Et-t T. q
Already quite a number have signi-
fed their desire to take a look at the
country In which Mr.. Pennfngton Is
interested and will accompany him to
King Edwards dominion for that
purpose. ~ q ,asS u * g., ;zas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
dies As HE DECLARES
1T TO ALL AN error

Santa Cruz. Cal, Nov. 17.-Speciat
-fSickness Is error; death is error. /"
These were the last words spoken
by Thomas Wolfing while addressing
gathering of Christian Scientists.
$ Wolfing dropped to the floor dead.
At first it was supposed the man
had tainted. Efforts were made to
revive him. but physician later pro-
nounced him dead from heart failure.
The tragedy was Witnessed by a large
number Of persons congregated to
hear him speak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

DENIES ALLEGATIONS.
In an interview over the tele .
phone late this afternoon, G.. 8.
Wolledge, the law partner OF
Francis J. Murphy, said: We
do not take the accusations made
by the men who are behind the
movement at all seriously. Their
character in Kenmare is not of
the best and any statement made
by them will not carry water
when confronted with the facts
in the caes which we are ready
to show. You can state from me
that there is absolutely no truth
in the statement that Mr.. Aur-
ply ever accepted money from
any Of, the complainers. or THAT
he had any conversation with
them regarding it. The trouble
eminates from personal and po-
litical enemies of Mr.. Murphy's
and is simply an attempt to IN
jure us. I do not believe that they
will ever push the matter. as
they have no facts upon which
to base their complaints"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
KILLED BY MULE;
ONLY POSSESSION
(By Associated Presa-j

Pittsburg, Penn, Nov. 17.-Under
peculiar circumstances, James Ed
monds Of Washington county, was
kicked to death today by mule, Ed
mond's only possession. Edmonds
recently preverred charges of deser-
ton against his wife and larceny
against Pittsburg man. 1t was al
legged that Mrs Edmonds on desert
ing her husband had taken with her
all the household effects and five
head of cattle, but left behind an
old mule. 1t was this animal which
today caused Edmond's death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
|JOHN MITCHELL ENDORSES
boycott committees RE:
PORT AT TORONTO Meeting
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR STATES
THAT THE GAG RULE WILL NOT STOP EXPRESS
ING HIS OPINION - CALLS uP BUCK RANGE Boy
corr CASE agSil -. :: ry "'':~1 T.: 2.| J

a shall not speak defantly; but be
the consequences what they will,
shall not surrender any right guar
anteed to me by the constitution of
our country. + am not sure how
much mental and physical suffering
would be necessary to make me SUBJ
NIT, but if / know myself, not any
amount of suffering will persuade me
that have not the right to spend
my money when please or that l
have not the right to write and
speak as I please, being responsible
under the law for my acts.
the boycott be benefit
S (Contfnue6 on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
Miners STATE
OWNERS TRIED
TO SAVE COAL.
RESCUED WORKMAN THINKS
MANY COULD HAVE BEEN
SAVED FROM DEATH. ~
fire DISCOVERED AT / P. N.
MINE SUPERINTENDENT is LAuD-
Ed As A HERO BY RESCUED
MAN.
MazzareIIi Fought His Way to Air
Shaft Over Dead 1edies Of His
Comrades and Finally Got to Top
FIRE DISCOVERED AT JPN.

Cherry. Ill.,. Nov, 17.-Special-A
reporter yesterday reached one of the
men who had narrowly escaped death
in the st. Paul mine disaster Satur-
day, and received reports of horror
and desperation that form a new
chapter ii mining annals. %%
, Andriano Ma1zarelli, Longrow and
Cherry avenue. miner OF fourteen
years. experience in these veins, In
telling tie story. indicated that the
officials we're fully cognizant OF the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18
**~*~>>*> 80 ** 80 - e = = . .
FIRST ATTEMPT At RESCUE or ENroMe: --..,
ED MIN ERs WAS MADE YESTERDAY

Cherry Ill., Sunday two daring
their lives their hands and the Ve
tiatng in the blocked and
galleries Of which than 300 and boys lie dead
The exploit through Thomas Morris
Williams the United State geological survey
he hauled the top but quickly
vived under the administration of stmuents.
it the has moved
possible to enter 1t
descended to the
gallery comparatively
much less smoke than
on Sunday which made
closer scrutiny of the gallery impossible The
and the effort of hold
their apparatus their backs at
tme both No bodies seen
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

.Minot, N. D., Nov. 17.--I1l feeling,
which grew out of the county division
aght and the long line Of pig cases
which have come from Kenmare is
given as the basis Of a charge OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

lContinua6 On Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-18

tcontinued g PaEs' AZ. 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-19
SEEDS ADAPTED FOR FLYING
Good Working AeropIane May Be
Seen Any Time by Those Who
viii Watch Them.

1t is strange that man has been so
long in learning to fly. Nature in the
seed has for aeons shown him good
working aeroplane. The seed of the
silver maple and the ash often fly in
the summer 40 or so yards. The
seeds wing is an extension of the
pod. When the seed breaks loose
from it's bough the wing whirls rapid
ly round the body as an axis. its front
edge striking the air higher than the
rest of its surface, and thus producing
air pressure in an upward direction
that carries the tiny aeroplane on and
up in its fight.
The linden seed clusters show an
aeroplane of tremendous strength. The
seeds hang on a single stem from the
center of one large wing. When this
seed aeroplane sets forth the wing re-
wolves and points upward, bearing on
ward it's weight of seeds with a power
greater than any bird puts forth. The
box elder the pine and the catalpa are
other trees whose existence is per
petuated by the aeronautical skill o1
their little seeds.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-19
MOVED TO RIGHTEOUS WRATH
Uncle SiIas' Stern Rebuke of Youth
Who Had Stolen Miss EIen's
Fat PuIIet.

Uncle Silas had the culprit by the
scruff of the neck.
"Whaffur you steal Miss Ellen's fat
pullet?" he asked between shakes.
Uncle Silas may have had some
weaknesses, but they did not extend
to Miss Ellen's chicken yard. That
was consecrated ground to Uncle Silas.
81 didn't steal no chickens, Uncle
Silas," whimpered young Ephraim.
Don't you lie to me, you black ras-
CAL" shaking him vigorously. Il done
smell um cookin' fer supper as l come
pas las night"
Dat wuzn chicken, Uncle Silas.
Hit wuz-''
"Shet up, you chile OBJ sin" the old
man Interrupted, with another shake;
hit am de Lawds pity eff l don know
de fluvium OBJ chicken when hit comes
foatin' out on de evenin al trough
= kitchen winder an tingulates along
nostrums"
He gave Ephraim another shake
and let him go. AS the boy ran away
Uncle Silas chuckled to himself: Use
gotter be mighty pe-tickler wild desc
yer irresponsible niggers dat don
invite de right kin OF folks when dey
has chicken fer supper. Deed | has!'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-19
Virtues of Orange Sandwich.

"If only l had known sooner about
that little trick of the orange sand
wch for giving castor oil to children,
how many awful struggles both the
baby and l would have been saved,
said mother who had been told by
the doctor to give her baby this un-
palatable medicine.
The orange sandwich is simply a
small quantity of orange juice put
into a spoon with the needed amount
Of oil added and over that enough
orange juice to cover the oil, This is
an excellent method for taking either
castor or olive oil. 1t has been recon-
mended several times, but is such
really valuable discovery for mothers
that it is repeated for the benefit OF
the few who have not tried it and
who still look forward to a scene
every time such dose must be given.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-19
The EtioIogy Of Pain.

E. G. Janeway of New York says
that we should be cautious in labelling
a severe pain as hysterical. Pain dua
to toxic influences may battle us un
less we make diligent inquiry of the
patient and his friends. Sciatica
should be carefully scrutinized, since
a condition that seems simple may
be caused by pressure of malignant
growth. PAIN in the abdomen may
come frcn he kidney instead Of the
appendix. and 1t requires careful
search to know whether pain comes
from the kidney, gall bladder or ap
pendix Pain of ataxia may simulate
some of these conditions. Pain in
angina pectoris is severe and charac-
teristic when combined with In
creased blood pressure and ashy llns
1t should not be mistaken.-Medical
Record.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-06-19
SPREAD OVER LONG DISTANCE
e'a"o'nas Good Reason for Referring
10 Her Courtshio as a Lengthy
One

Grandma" asked one Of the little
girls, what was the longest cor,r+sbin
you ever heard off" What a question.
cnlld. exclaimed grandmother. What
put that into your head?" oh, |
Just wanted TO know"
Well, deary," said grandma. with a
penslve smile. Il think the longest one
ever knew anything about was the
courtshlp between your grandfather
ana me, more than so years ago List
en- and | will tell you about it.
1t was a few years after they had
discovered gold in California. and peo.
pie began to flock there from all over
the country. You know there were
no railroads running out that way
then, and everybody had to travel in
wagons In the little town away back
east where We lived several families
that had the California fever dubbed
together and went in sort of cara
van Our family was was one of
them. was a girl of about 90.
Your grandfather. who was few
years older, belonged to one of the
other families He began courting me
almost as soon as We started. and he
kept it up all the way across the coun.
try, but | didn't say Yes till we got
to California"
How long did 1t take you to &c
there?'
Six months"
Six months? Why, grandma, that
f,,IJ,
Why, child said grandma. 1T was
three thousand miles, youths s Com
panion.