davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
little CITY IN
Continued from Page ID

Clemens body be brought there for
burial, to which Mrs. Gabrilovftch, in
reply, said that as the. family burial
grounds were in Elmira, N. Y, it was
thought best that the body be taken
there.
The body will be taken to the sta
ton at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
and placed on board the Pittsfield ex-
press. It'll will be accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabrilovitch, Albert
Bigelow Paine, and servants, who
have been in Mr.. Clemens service
for many years. On the arrival Of
the body in New York, it will be
taken to the old Brick Presbyterian
church, where services will be cor
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Henry VanDyke,
assisted by Rev. Jos. H. Twithell, Of
Hartford, Conn, the latter life
long friend of Mr.. Clemens.
At the conclusion of the New York
services, the body will be taken to
Elmira, N. Y, in Lake Forest pri-
vate car of E. e. LOOMS, vice -presi-
dent of the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
W0lTER DECLARED
GUILTY Of MURDER

New York, April 22.-Alber:: VOL
ter, degenerate youth of nineteen
years, who. gloated over lewI pic
lures and was "crazy" about women,
must die in the electric chair for
the murder of Ruth Wheeler, the
pretty fifteen year old strenographer.
After only one hour and fifty min
utes of deliberation, a jury in the
court of special sessions found him
guilty of murder in the first degree
at 1920 o'clock tonight, bringing to
a close trial marked by it's swift
movement and its testimony of hor-
ror.
Twelve men decided toniht that
he had strangled Ruth Wheeler and
thrust her while yet alive in his
fireplace, where, soaked with oil,
her crumpled body writhed and
burned. :.
With the same wax-faced indiffer-
ence that he had shown throughout
the trial, Wolter evinced no emotion
when the verdict was announced.
He was asleep in his cell-and sleep
ing soundly-while the jury waas de-
liberting on his fate. This was made
known by court attendant, who
said that he had to rouse the pris-
oner to bring him into court. He
will be sentenced on Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
PROBE MUROER0F
chicago Pie man
MAID, WIFE AND COAcHMAN ARE
PUT ON WITNESS STAND At
INQUEST.
Three Witnesses Took Trip Through
the West - Mrs. Moody Tainted at
the Conclusion Of the Testimony -
Coroner Was for Years Personal
Friend Of Murdered Man.

Chicago, April 22.-Charging MUIR
der by arsenica1 poisoning and urg-
ing the police to discover those re-
sponsible, a coroner's jury today re.
turned verdict on the death OF
Alexander J. Moody, pie manufac.
turer, who expired at his home on
February 20.
Mrs. Moody, the widow, and Peter
Peterson, also known as Kelley, the
Moody family coachman, testified be-
fore the jury late today. They said
they could shed no light or the pc
culiar death.
Details of trip through the west
which Peterson took with Mrs
Moody and maid, Agnes Hartwick
few years ago, were brought out
by Coroner Hoffman just before the
conclusion of the inquest.
Peterson stated that Mrs. Moody
was i'll and took the trip for her
health. He said he accompanied her
with Mr.. Moody's consent.
Mrs. Moody was questioned at
length by Coroner Hoffman, who
was for many years personal
friend of the dead man. The widow
nearly tainted at the conclusion of
her testimony: She was assisted
from the witness stand and given
restoratives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
FORMER n. D. BOY
Was MURDERED

Neche, N. D., April 22.-Advices
from San Luis Potosi. California, state
that indignation is general among all
nationalities in that city over the
murder of Frederick Bigbie, the IT,
year-old boy of Frank Bigbie. The lad
had been sent to the Zapotillo ranch,
where his father is employed, to COL
lect a small sum Of money due his
father, who had been in San Luis Pot
osi for several days. The round trip
to the Zapotilla ranch could be made
in one day, and when the boy did not
return at night, the parents became
anxious, but thought that he had de-
cided to spend the night at the camp.
With the passing of the following day
and no news of the boy, a search was
instituted.
It was found that the boy had Wis
tied the camp and collected the mon
ey, $7S, and started home. A few
days later the body was found In a
gulch near the ranch. An examina'
ton showed that the boy had been
stabbed. The police are making every
effort to locate the bandits, who are
supposed to have been responsible fol
his death. Some claim that the death
of young Bigbie was not due to rob
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
.S>KAKAWEA DEDICATION
TAKES Place OCT. Ills

Faro Forum: There was meet
ing here of the board of directors
of the North Dakota Federation of
Women's clubs held at the residence
of Mrs. N. c. Young. Eleventh street
south, when eight members of the
board were present. Routine bust
ness was attended to and the matter
of the state convention which will
be held at Bismarck, from Oct. II
to Is, inclusive, was taken up and
the subject of the programme was
discussed.
1t is proposed to have a most in
teresting programme on this acca-
sion and the big feature of the con-
vention will be the unwilling of the
statue to Sakakawea, the Indian wo-
man who guided the Lewis-Clark
expedition through the northwest.
The funds for this statue are about
all collected and it is proposed to
| unveil the statue on the capitol
grounds during the convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
HARDSHIPS IN
Recent STORM

St. Thomas Times: A German
named John Mueller, about As years
old, was brought to the city Tues
day by Emanuel Littlejohn suffering
from frozen feet. He says he was
looking for work in the country east
of Glasston last Thursday and when
the night and the rain came on he
went into a deserted building east
of Emanuel LittlejOhn's for shelter.
His shoes and clothing were wet,
and when the blizzard and cold grew
in intensity he suffered from cold.
He was alone in the building with
out food, water, or fire from Thurs
day night until Monday morning
Then he started out and got as far
as the school house when he found
he could make no further progress
on account of exhaustion and pain in
his feet.
He was taken to the home Of
Emanuel Littlejohn and given care
and food. Tuesday he was brought
to the city and taken to Anderson's
restaurant. DR.. King was called and
found the man was suffering from
the effects of having his feet frozen.
He is under the doctors care and
will be held up for some time. Com
missioner Bigwood was notified and
has authorized the necessary expen-
Cliture for the mans comfort at coun-
ty espense.
The man was stranger in the
country and did not dare leave the
deserted building in which he had
found temporary shelter, fearing he
might lose his way in the storm and
perish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

Rev. j. G. Dukes, Pastor Of the Uni
tartan Church of Pinetown, n. c.
writes:
my wife has been in a very bad state
Of health for several years, and nothing
seemed to do her any good until she
began to use Peruna one month ago.
Since then the color has returned to her
face, and she is gaining in flesh every
day, and believe she is we'll woman
to-day.
"My little boy, ten years old, was pale
and had but little life. He began to
use Peruna the day his mother began.
To-day his face is rosy, and he is out in
the yard running and jumping with the
rest of the children"
Stomach Trouble Relieved.
Mrs. T. J. Ballard, Pryor Greek,
Indian Territory, writes: ~ am happy
to tell you that keep free from my old
stomach trouble; feel no catarrhal
symptoms at all. 1 am able to do my
work, eat and drink what I want, and
rejoice that found a sure cure in your
valuable medicines, which l failed to
end IN the best of home physicians"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
COTTON failure
MAY Go TO COURT
FAILURE MAY INVOLVE MILLIONS
AND INVESTIGATION IS IN
ORDER.
Of New York and Euro
pean Cotton Firms Rush to Decau-
ter to Get Facts in the Case-Fraud
Practiced in the Bills Of Lading OF
Cotton.

Atlanta, Ga. April 22-Southern rep
resentatives of New York and Euro
pean cotton firms, who rushed to De-
catur, Ala, to investigate the failure
OF Knight. Yancey and company, de-
clared today that the transactions in
volving millions, which preceded and
precipitated the crash, may end in
prosecutions in the federal courts.
1t is alleged that irregular bills of
lading attached to drafts for heavy
amounts. were sent to New York and
the big cotton houses in Europe. New
York firms, it is believed, have lost
about 81 100000 while European hous-
es may lose between 100000 and
$o,0OO,0O0. 1t is predicted that failure
will tend to revolutionize the cotton
business in this country by destroying
the confidence of buyers in bills Of
lading which have hitherto been hon.
ored as if they were actual cotton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
comet has been traced back for nearly

comet has been traced back for nearly
1000 years.
In the early centuries the sudden
appearance of this comet from no one
knew whittier, had terrified affect
upon the people. Halley's comet that
had been mentioned as appearing be-
fore the conquest in 1866 and again
after the fall of Constantinople in the
middle of the 18th century. Since 1885
wonderful progress has been made in
mathimetical astronomy, and it is
now possible to predict the comets
position with great accuracy. The
morning Of May 10th, will see it the
nearest the earth so that there seems
to be a good chance that the earth
will pass through the tail. This does
not mean, however, the end of the
world, or that we will be smothered
by poisonous gases. AS our atmos-
phere is heavier than gas therefore
the gas of this comet, if there be any,
will float on the surface of our at
mosDhere and not on the surface of
the earth.
1t would be in comparison of plac-
ing a piece of dry wood in water. The
wood being lighter than the water
would float on top of it. Or you may
take balloon for an illustration. The
balloon has a tendency to float up
ward as the gas within the bag is
lighte" than air; so it is with the gas
OF the comets tail.
The fact that astronomy reveals
are so stupendous and the result so
far beyond the range of ordinary
thought, some are disposed to cavil
at this science, as there are always
people discposed to cavil protection at
what they do not understand.
One might compare the comets tail
under such conditions to a mist ira
versed by locomotive going at ex-
press speed. Perhaps we will have a
shower of shooting stars or be graf
flied with the display of the false
auroreborealis, during the past cen:
turtles the earth has passed twice
through the toll of a comet without
beng in any way disturbed. This
happened in 1919 and again in 1861.
The head of the comet will be some
100000 miles distance from the
earth. A few days before and after
May 10, the comet should be a mag
nificent object, first in the morning,
and then in the evening skies.
This presence should be manifested
by fine shower of motors. 1t is i'm
possible to tell how the exact magn1-
tude of the display. as it is possible
that the comet is not as bright as
in the past.
Astronomers are awaiting with
great interest for the brilliant period
of this comet in order to test the the
ory regarding the nature of comets.
The word comet, derived from the
Greek word koma, means a hairy
start. The tail or train of comet al
ways points away from the sun. there.
fore when the comet is receding from
the sun the toll goes before the com.
cts head.
This comet is going through space
at the rate of 100000 miles per day
and for two days in May it will be
about 100000 miles from us.
The last appearance of this comet
can be remembered by few persons
that are now living. but few people
who will see it in the eastern horizon
in few days will live to see it again
as it returns only onece in about IS
years, at which time it will find most
of us in our graves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
dan RUSSELL WILL
TRY Case again

Boston, Mass, April 22.-"Dakota'
Dan Russell today filed an appeal
with the district court from the de-
cision of the judge of probate in
the famous Russell will case. 1t is
said that both sides will urge
speedy trial in the higher court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
new 500 Line
UNDER survey

Esmond, N D., April pa party of
surveyors, working on the proposed
Drake-Medford line of the 500 road,
was at Fillmore, Benson county to-
day, and passed eastward, just north
of Cranberry lake. That would bring
the proposed line about half way be-
tween Esmond ON the Northern Paci-
'fic and Knox on the Great Northern.
1t is confidently expected that the
line will be built this summer as a
connecting line between the two prin-
clpal lines of the 500 in North Dakota,
and as a feeder for the Soo's wheat
line" into Duluth.
A representative of Duluth firm of
grain dealers made trip along the
course of the new railroad with view
to putting in a line of elevators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
JUDGE wrote OUT
REbUKE TO deaf Man

Orange, N. j., April PA Wig
orous scolding that Judge Bray ai-
ministered yesterday to John Kelly
of this city lost some of the snap
of it's delivery, because he had to
write it. Kelly is deaf. He was
brought before the court charged
with keeping vicious dog.
"You ought to be ashamed of
YOURSELF wrote Judge Bray, under
lining three times the word
ashamed" ''to have in your pos
session dog that scares all your
neighbors."
II know it," wrote back Kelly,
"but I am going to get rid of him"
Every WE'LL" wrote the judge, and
Kelly was discharged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
fargo ELECTRIC PLANT
HAS Changed HANDS

Fargo, April 22.-General Manager
Kahn has announced the purchase
of the Union Light, Heat & Power
Co., by H. M. Byllesby & Co. of
Chicago.
The Union Light Co., which owns
the electric, gas and steam heating
properties in Fargo and the gas sys-
tenn at Moorhead, formerly was
owned by St. Paul interests headed
by Paul Doty.
Byllesby & Co. operates and man.
ages gas and electric plants and
electric railways in number of
cities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
EDMUND HALLEY'S
CONTINUED from Page ~

other cases less than Is years. Hal
4ey figured that the action of the plan
cts, (probably Jupiter and Saturn,)
might effect the comets action and
accordingly placed the date of the
next appearance about the beginning
of the year 1859, knowing. however,
that he would not be alive at the time.
He made his prophecy known with
the request that should the comet ap-
pear as he stated. it was to be remem.
bered that an Englishman discovered
it,
He also requested that it be known
as Halley's comet This comet re-
turned in 1859, again in 1885, and will
be closest to the sun in April of this
year. Thus, we see the life of this
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
Breath

For months had great trouble with my
stomach and used all kinds of medicines
My tongue has been actually as green as.
grass, my breath having bad odor Two
weeksago friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them can willingly and
cheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to any one suffer-.
ing from such troubles. "-Chas. H. HAL
perm, ia E. 9Th St., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good,
Do Good. Never Scken. Weaken or Gripe,
10c, 25c, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen.
uine tablet stamped c c.. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. SO!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

berry, but to vengence.
MIR. and Mrs. Bigbie were at one
time residents of Pembina county, and
the murdered lad was born and christ
ened in Grand Forks, N. D. His
grandparents are now living in Neche,
N. D., and an aunt, Mrs. p. c. Dono-
van, in Winnipeg, Man.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

executive committee or which raises
$4,000 annually 10 further its work.
Prominent Wen.
This committee is composed OF some
OF the most prominent men OF the
country. including John WanamaEer.
the northumberland department store
operator or New York. Henry J..
Heinz. thc manufacturer. F. *. Warren.
Chief Justice McLauren Of the Kings
court Toronto. Canada. and many
prominent lawyers and financial pow
Crs.
The next trienuiaI convention Of the
association ig 10 hc held at san Fran
cisco tu-JUuc. 1911. There viii be o.
600 delegates I'm attendance and 10000
other people arc expected to 40 as
spectators. Several special trains have
been made mp iu Boston. New Orleans.
Chicago. Philadelphia. New York and
other large cities. A special train VIII
Doc made MP Of salt Lake and ogden
representatives and their friends. 10 is
expected.
one hundred sfVty-two thousand
schools are affiliated with the inter-
national association ana the mem ber-
ship totals over $1,000. 900.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
WILL ELECT DIRECTORS
''ah branch Of American Mining Con-
EresS 60 Hold Meeting In This
City Next Month.

To discuss and act upon proposed
changes and additions TO the present
constitution Of the Utah branch Of the
American Mining congress. SO as To-
pIoEide Tor chapters in the various To-
caillltS OF the state. "a meeting Of the
Hit ntIs OF the organization has been
CARED Tor january -, 1911. i'm the Com
.ieIci5l club. Seven directors OF the
branch are also to- be elected at this
meeting.
Among the most important matters
70 come before the meeting are tho
changing OF the name Of fIe sss,,.i,-
ton from the Utah branch To the Utah
chapter of the American MINING CON
gress, and the adding OF an article TO
the constitution providing for the or
gdnllinE OF local sections on Dptftion
Of not less than ten members residfnr
m the territory which the local section
desires to control.
The local sections will DE ee1f-rov-
erning In all matters pertaining to the
district in which they are located CO.
operating with the state organizat fon
on all matters Of state concern
Each local section may provide for
such officers and adopt such rules and
regulations as deemed necessary rlro-
vidinE they do not conflict with Tho
state organization.
Three directors for q term Of two
years to succeed Duncan MacVfchir.
David Keith and John Dcru. one FOR "a
term OF one year TO succeed c. w Sax
man, and three for a term Of three
wears. 20 succeed j. T. T7lmace. y. A.
hunyon and ID. G.. lacking are TO be-
elected At the meeting.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
FRACTURED ARM
CAUSED BY FALL
Young Man Meets With Pain
full Accident While Trying
to Board Car.

While attempting TO catch n street
car at Main street and Postoffice place
early yesterday morning. Victor Liz
jeuquist, AGED twenty-five years. of
SO Thirteenth East street. slipped on
the paving and. striking his left elbow
against a curb. sustained a fracture
or the arm Immediately above the ell
bow.
In a semi-couscious condition. Lii
jenQuist. who is student at ITeua gers
Business college. walked TO police
headquarters and asked for surgical At
teutipn. DIR. J. W. Ashley of the CORPS
Of the city board of health was sum
mpued to the emergency hospital at
police Headquarters. IL was found that
the upper bone of the arm had been
fractured at the elbow joint. the frac-
tqre extending across the bone and
lhen vertically down into the elbow
joint
A quantity Of skin had been Weed
between the fracture so that DO an
peared AS though De had been wounded
pF a revolver bullet. The young stu
dent insisted that be had not been i'm "a
SHOOTING affray and that he had broken
his arm IS the result of fan. But for
q snort time the police made an in
tlgauon. The examination of the
surgeon revealed that the hole i'm the
boy arm had been caused by fractured
bones.
After the broken bone had been set
by Dr. Ashley. LiIfouuufst was taken 90
81. Marks hospital. During the early
autumn LfIfeuUuI-t came TO Salt Lake
with his brother. Ezra Iifiouuuist. who
lio has prosperous relatives mt Nampu.
Idaho.
As he was being taken 60 ST. Marks
hospital the student informed the police
that He had been robbed OF am over
coat i'm a dance haIl fin Postorfice place
a rev minutes before the accident.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
LONG ILLNESS
ENDS IN DEATH
Mrs. Emily c. Steele, Wife of
Deputy Sheriff, Passes Away
in This City.

Following lingering illness fu which
complication or diseases dcveIopcd
AIRS. Emily c. Steele. aged fortv-eisht
Years. wife OF Deputy Sheriff ANeI n.
steele. the newly elected president of
the salt Lake aerie or Eagles. dred
az sl5 o'clock yesterday morning at
her home, 925 East Fifth South street
Funeral services will be held at o
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the fam
fv home.
Tn 1871 Mrs. steele accompanied rcr
mother, Mrs. John Larson. 90 America
from sweden. where she was born Mr..
Larson preceded his family. being en-
Gagged as "a carpenter fin the buiIdiur
pr the railway stations along the FIRST
limo or the Union Pacific
men the work had been finished
Mr. Larson brought his family to- SALT
Lake. Mr.. Larson died in September
or last year and Mrs. Larson ON the
following December. While attending
nsr parents during their last illness
Mrs. steele suffered "a breakdown fin
health. from which she never recovered.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19
PASADENA READY FOR
TOURNAMENT OF ROSES

Pasadena. Cal. Dec. 1S-p1ans for
tN' I'II tournament OF roses are fin
-IcH shape that tine prediction is safe
iHat The pageant ON New Years dav
WIZ NuruasS anything i'm the cif-'S his
.oFl- I'r the first time there Is 60 Do
an evening carnival as well as the
nar3dr or roses I'm the morning and
iicld and track events at Tournamcnt
park iu the afternoon. The morning
parade viii De devoted. as usual TO
flower-d eckcd vehicles. while the Tea L.
ture OF the afternoon events at the ua I'd.
VIII be four-horse Roman chariot races
on banked half-mile track In the
evening newly formed carnival Stub
VIII put on a ErOtcsque street parade.
which is 70 be q complete surprise to
everyone save the members OF the par
ade committee Tt DIS expected that the
morning floral parade viii be two miles
long. and 10 viii take millions Of indi-
Vidual blossoms TO cover the vehicles
completely
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-19

girl. and they also have the advantage
OF the dining room.
At TIE now quarters of the Y. w.
g. Il. the living room. the reception
room and the library a re always at the
olsposal Of young women who have an
pointments or who desire 10 meet their
friends. An officer Of the institution
said yesterday:
1t has come TO our notice frequently
mat girls who are employed i'm stores
and offices and VINO have no real home
to go TO have been compelled TO meet
their friends at various places. perhaps
hotel. restaurant or on the street
corner and Do can readily be seen that
they may be subjected to influences
that are not good for them.
We meet this problem by providing
Tor them "a place where they may en-
JOY the society OF their friends and
at the same time be surrounded by an
atmosphere that is entirely good. This
IL a home for the girls. We want them
TO come here. The< are always well
come and we are anxious to do every
thing within our power to promote their
happiness and comfort