davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-08

MOnfOV1a, Wnefe OrQe ana MS
wife lived for time at the ho-
tel.
Carroll soon became acquainted with
the life of the place. Monrovia con-
sisted of an upper stratum of mill
owners and lumber operators. possess
ed of considerable wealth and some
cultivation; a gawky middle estate of
storekeepers and the lumber mill op-
eratives. The class first mentioned
comprised small coterie, among
whom Carroll soon found two or three
congenials-E Edith Fuller, wife Of the
bank cashier; Valerie Cath ,art, whose
husband had been killed in the civil
war; Clara Taylor. wife of the lead
ing lawyer of the village. and. strange
ly enough, Nina Heinzman. the six
teen-yearold daughter Of old Heinz
man. the lumberman. Though later
the old German and Orde locked in
serious struggle on the river, they
continued to meet socially quite as
usual and the daughter of one and
the wife Of the other never suspected
anything out of the ordinary.
Newmark received the news of his
partners marriage without surprise,
but with a sardonic CLEAN in his eye.
He called promptly, conversed polite.
ly for half hour and then took his
leave.
How do you like him? asked Orde.
Hes very shrewd man."
0rde laughed.
i don't dislike him." said Carroll
"Tsve not a thing against him. But
we could never be in the slightest de
gree sympathetic. He and l don't
don't-
Don't jibe." Orde finished for her
81 didn't think you would. Joe's mo-
much of a society bug"
Newmark had rented a small ont
story house situated just OF Mali
street. Into this he retired as a snal
into its shell. At first he took hi
meals at the hotel. but later he I'm
ported IN impassive, secretive man
servant, who took charge Of him com
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1910-04-08
III Gbe
RiverTlldn'
BY STEWART
@s EDWARD WHITE
Copyright. 1908. by the Mcclure Com.
pany. Copyright. 1907. 1908. by
Stewart Edward White
Chapter.
81

. HE winter months were spent at
Monrovia. where Orde and his
wife lived for time at the no.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
FRANK GOULD
MARR|ES Again
CEREMONY IS PERFORMED Al
EDINsURG OCTOBER 20 AND
WAS QUIET.
Present Wife Was Formerly Edith
Kelly, an Actress - GouId's First
Wife From Whom He is Dvorsed,
Was Formerly Miss Helen Kelly Of
New York-Plain Wedding.

By associated Press.
Edinburg, Nov. 3.-Acording to the
Scotsman, Frank J. Gould of New
York, was married at Edinburg on
Oct. 29. In making the announce.
ment the Scotsman says:
"The lady, singularly enough, bears
the same name and surname as Mr.
Gould's first wife,"
In the entry in the sheriff's record,
however, the names given are simply
Gould and Kelly. The ceremony,
which followed the Scottish proceed.
ure, simple declaration before wit
ness and the sheriff was conducted
with the greatest secrecy. After the
marriage the couple went to Abbots-
ford, the former home Of Sir Walter
Scott, which Gould recently acquired
as residence.
Frank Goulus nrst wife was Miss
Helen Kelly, daughter of the late
Edward Kelly of New York. The
marriage took place in 1901.
Miss Helen Kelly-Gould was grant
ed divorce in May, 1909. She was
married to Ralph H. Thomas in New
York last July and the couple sailed
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse for
a two months honeymoon abroad.
Frank J. Gould and Edith Kelly, ac-
tress, formerly on the New York stage
have been much together of late and
sailed on the steamer Mauretania in
September for Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
Campaign IN
|SNOW STORM
STIMSON AND NAGLE GREETED
BY LABOR AUDIENCES At Al
BANY-NOT WORRYING ABOUT
1912 ELECTION-NAGEL TALK.
ED NATIONAL ISSUES.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Albany, N. Y, Now. 3.-Braving
the first snow storm u the season
Albany citizens turned out in force
tonight to greet Henry l.. Stimson,
Republican nominee for governor and
to listen to a discussion of national
issues by Charles Nagel, secretary of
commerce and labor in Taft's cabi.
net.
1t was the first big Republican rally
in Albany during the present cam
paign. William Barnes, Jr., leader of
old guard forces, occupied box.
Speaker James w. Wadsworth, Jr.,
who also played an important part in
the old guard fight against direct
nominations, was one of the speakers
tonight in behalf Of Stimson. Nagel
was the first speaker.
"I did not come here authorized to
say this thing or that thing" he said
by way of introduction, "but am
here to speak my own mind on ma
tional issues. The result in this state
is bound to be of great Importance to
the nation. If you ask me about 1912
say that is not question, because
our country has president who is
not staying awake night to try to find
out how nominations are to be made
in 1912"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
GIRL MURDERER
IS A SUICIDE
CORNERED IN A BARN HE BLOWS
OUT BRAINS BEFORE HE CAN
BE ARRESTED.
Was Being Hunted With BIoodhounds
Had Made Preparations to Hang
Himself If Gun Failed to Do Work
Set Time For Deed and Followed
Schedule.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Charlottesville. Mo-, Nov. 3.-Martin
Rollins, who on Monday killed 16 year
old Annie Austin because she refused
to elope with him, this afternoon COM
mitted suicide in the barn belonging
to J. N Maxwell, farmer, % miles
southwest of Charlottesville.
The fugitive, who was being hunted
for by Sheriff Franklin and posse, and
trailed by bloodhounds in Arkansas,
returned to the home of his former
employer and there ended his life by
blowing his brains out. When his life
less body was found, rope was dis
covered around his neck, apparently
placed there by himself with the in
tention of seeking death by hanging.
Maxwell discovered Rollins in his
barn about ten o'clock this forenoon,
and was instantly covered with the
pistol by the fugitive. At the point Of
his pistol Maxwell was made to
promise that he would not report Rol-
Inns to the sheriff until 8 o'clock in
the afternoon At that time, Rollins
said he would let Maxwell know
whether he would give himself up
fight, or kill himself Maxwell re,
ported the presence of Rollins to the
sheriff's office here and and a deputy
was soon on his way to the farm. Al
3 o'clock promptly, Rollins turned his
pistol on himself.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
DRAMA UNIQUE IN MOTOR RAC-
ING IS ENACTED At ATLANTA
SPEEDWAY.
100 Mile RACE EXCITING
ACCIDENT TO CAR IN LAST MILES
PUT BURMAN OUT OF
THE RUNNING.
Gelnaw Won 100 Mile Race-Burman
Repaired Car Just in Time to Make
Third PIace-Two Racers We're
Neck and Neck For the Entire Dis
tance.

By associated Press.
Atlanta, Nov. "a drama new to-
American automobile racing was;
enacted at the Atlanta speedway just
before the start of the one hundred
mile race today. With the strains OF
Nearer My God to Thee" floating
from the grandstand, nine big racing
cars lined up at the starting wire,.
their engines stilled, while their
drivers with barred heads waited for
the lat prayer to be said in another
part of the city at the funeral OF AL
Livingstone, who was to have started
in the race, but who was killed in
practice two days ago.
After the hymn was long silence
respected by all the thousands in the
enclosure. while the drivers stared
hard with tear dimmed eyes at the,
painted hoods of their machines.
"Suddenly the band started two
step, racing engines coughed and
Livingstone, King of the dirt track
had passed forever from speedway
events. New speed kings were throw
ing clutches into position and the big
race wa on.
Bob Burman, in Marmon. jumped
into the lead and held it for 9S miles,
when he was Yearly two minutes
ahead of the official American rec
ord for 100 miles for class "B' cars.
Then shaft broke and he stopped at
! the pit for repairs. Six miles behind
were his nearest rivals, Gelnaw, Fall,
and knight. Wescott car. which for
over 80 miles had been running nose
and nose, often scarcely an arms
length separating them. Into the final
lap these two ran still even, but the
last half mile Gelnaw pulled ahead
and won by 100 yards from Knight.
Dawson returned to the race just in
time to take third place. The time of
the winner was 1:26:1762.
Bob Burman easily won the 10 mile
free-for-all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
ROOSEVELT PUT IN LONG DAY ON
A SLOW TRAIN TO windy CITY

1t was his first long trip since his
return from Africa, without a private
car and the passengers al got &C.
quainted with him before he reached
Chicago at o'clock tonight. Some
one walked down the track at Del
phos, O., dragging an unwilling bear
at the end of chain so that Roose-
velt might see it.
AT several places people pelted
him with huge carnations. He made
short speeches to a few large gath
erings. 4
"All a mtrying to do in politics."
he said at Warsaw, Ind, "is to try to,
get things a little Strengthened, a
little more decent"
Charles Grilk, republican candidate
TO rc6ngress, for whom Col Roose-
velt is to speak in Iowa tomorrow,
met the colonel at the station In an
automobile and took him to his spec
ial car on which he departed for
Iowa an hour after his arrival ut this
place. ,-egg.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
indicted FOR
| lANDFRAUDS
SIX TRUE BILLS ARE RETURNED
CHARGING CONSPIRACY TO DE-
FRAUD THE GOVERNMENT -
PROMENT MEN IN WESTERN
AFFAIRS ARE NAMED,
By Associated Press.

BY associated Press.
Spokane, Wash, Nov. 3.-Federal
indictments charging conspiracy to
defraud the government out of more
than 10000 acres Of Alaska coal lands
valued at $2OO,OO0,000 were returned
by the federal grand jury today
against six men who control three
groups of coal lands in the Kayak
Mining district in Alaska.
Each group represents 131 claims
of 16O acres each. Those indicted are
Raymond Brown and William l.. Dunn
of Spokane; Charles M. Doughton, for
merly of Spokane, now of Seattle;
former Mayor Harry White of Seat
tie, now living at Los Angeles; Chas.
A. Mckenzie of Seattle and Donald A.
Mckenzie Of Washington, D. &C.,
Seattle and Alaska.
The indictments charge that the six
men had agreements with claimants
whereby they were to have half
interest in the claims which would
give them more land than they le-
gally were entitled to.
Among those who were assignes of
one or more of the claims were form
err governor John H. McGraw of
Washington; Governor Gillett of Cal
ifornia; Congressman McLachlan of
California; Henry T. Oxnard of New
York and Calift<nia, president of the
American Beet Sugar company, and
former Mayor Harry White of Seat
tie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
KITTENS CARRY
CAMPAIGN DOPE

New York, Nov. 3.-Five hundred
Maltese kittens with blue ribbons tied
around their necks are being distrib.
uted by Democratic campaign man
ager among homes in the Fifteenth
congressional district here. The Dem.
ocratic candidate, Thomas G. Patten,
is oppoing the reelection of Congress-
man William M. Bennett. The kittens
carry brief campaign argument in
tabloid form on their blue ribbons.
Drive out the MICE" the ribbons
tell the voter, as the kitten sits at
his fireside. Senator Aldrich says
three hundred millions is wasted by
the present adminitration yearly.
Stand pat with Patten and drive out
the treasury mice. tariff mice, forest
ry mice, fraud mice and graft mice. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
Bv Associated Press.

By associated Press
New York, Nov. 3.-After making
the quickest trip in history across the
Atlantic, almots at the gates of New
York, the Cunard liner, Mauretania
was robbed Of a new record by a
binding snow storm off Long Island
coast today.
The delay necessitated by reduced
speed nullified the efforts made by
the liner in her race across the ocean
and she did not dock until late at
night, ,.
The storm which held the city in
it's grasp all day was responsible for
another mishap to the big liner. Com
ing through Ambrose channel the YES
sci swerved from her course and ran
aground. It required more than a
half hours. work by engines to back
her of. Although the snow did not
reach the city proper, rain fell in
torrents In New York and vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
,. :. ): :: :. :. : :: = :. :: !. :: :: :
: LAUGHED FOR 12 HOURS
|: OVER GOOD HORSE TRADE

(: Lawrenceburg, Ind, Nov. s.
:. Trading mule for a shaved
:. tail' horse, appealed to the hu-
:. NOR of S. H. Schrapp of this
:. city and he began laughing He
:. laughed ten minutes, and then
:. ten hours with tears rolling down
= his cheeks, and still he didn't
: stop.
:. His friends, becoming alarmed,
:. summoned a physician, but the
: physician could not stop the
:. hearty "Ha Ha:" When six hours
:. had passed and Schripp was still
:. convulsed with laughter, anoth-
= er physician was called and still
: the horse traders merriment
= ruled. Schrapp was proclaimed
:. the champion marathon laugher,
: but that did not stop him and
: an electric battery was brought
: into play.
:. Just as the merry laugh had
= rounded out twelve hours. the
:. trader was given a heavy electric
:. shock, the "Ha Ha" ceased and
:. Schrapp fell over exhausted. 1t
: was thought for, time that the
: man would die, but today he
:. shows no ill effects from the long
: laugh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
PROMINENT PEOPLE UNITE IN
PAVING TRIBUTE TO OLD
FRIEND.
RECIPIENT IS MUCHPLEASED
KATE DOUGLAS WlGGEN MAKES
SPEECH OF PRESENTATION
At THEATRE.
"6ook Of Welcome" Has Signature Of
Many Famous People - Over 200
People Took Part in Testim onial-
Miss Terry Is Visibiy Effected BY
the Gift.
By ASSOCIATED Press.

By Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 3.-President and
Mrs. Taft, Mayor and Mrs. Gaynor
]. P. Morgan, E. H. Gary, of the
United States Steel corporation; VIM
Dean Howells, author; and some zoo
other friends of Ellen Terry united
in surprising her this afternoon with
"Book of Welcome" bound in gold
and velum, and signed with their
names.
Miss Terry arrived here today from
Chicago and had no inkling of the
presentation awaiting her. When
she stepped to the platform of the
Hudson theatre to deliver her lecture
on "Shakespeare's Heroines Trump
hant," the audience arose and cheer
ed for five minutes.
Tears of gratitude came to Miss
Terry's eyes, but she deferred any
formal acknowledgment and began
her lecture. Just as she was to leave
the stage, Kate Douglass Wiggin,
author, stepped forward carrying the
Book of Welcome" and turning
first to the audience and then to
Miss Terry, read the preface of her
own to the signatures, closing as fol-
lows with quotations from one Of Miss
Terrys most famous roles:
"Since that star danced under
which you were born until the present
moment, dear Ellen Terry, each OF
us could have said, as Portia to Bas-
sanio, One half of me is yours, the
other half yours and so all yours
Percy Mackaye, poet and play
wright, then read sonnet, "To Ell
len Terry on her return to America" /"
also written in the book, and the pre-
sentation closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
conscience FUND IS
ENRICHED 10 CENTS

Washington, Nov. 3.-Conscience
stricken to the extent of one dime
Fullerton, CAL, citizen has written
to the postoffice department. His let
ter follows:
"Postoffice Department, Washing
ton, D. C. Dear Sirs A few years
ago l used few stamps that had
been used once and hadn't been can
celled. Now l am trying to live right
and wish to straighten up all my
back tracks, so will send ten cents to
pay for them. l am sorry l did it,
The ten cents have been added to
the miscellaneous postal receipts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago, Nov. 3.-Roosevelt g. spent
a large part of his day in walking
through string of sleeping cars on
his way from his state room to the
rear platform, or back again.
He was on board a train which
puffed it's way across Ohio and In
diana in such leisurely fashion and
made so many stops that he exclaim.
ed: "This train visits through the
country" At all of the stations there
were crowds which cheered whe nthe
colonel made his appearance on the
platform.
Early in the day the crowds we're
small for it was not generally known
that the colonel was passing by.
Word Of his approach was flashed
ahead and as the day went by the
crowds became larger and noiser.
Roosevelt made q good many trips
to the rear platform so that his day
was not one OF such complete rest
as he had expected. ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
Wind STOPPED
AVIATION MEET

BY Associated Press.
Baltimore, NJ. D., Nov. "a storm
of gradually increasing intensity play
ed havoc at the Baltimore aviation
field tonight.
Ran, which with high wind, COMPEL
ed postopnement Of the days program,
developed into something nearly ap-
preaching blizzard by midnight, at
which time snow had been falling for
four hours At the aviation field the
wind rose to a velocity Of forty miles
an hour and the hangar in which
were stored the American machines
was blown completely down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
DIX GETS after
COL. ROOSEVELT
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 3.--John A. Dix,
Democratic nominee for governor
preached the doctrine of Republican
extravaganza" tariff and tax reform
and "the high cost of living" tonight
through New York's crowded east
side.
He campaigned by automobile
through a driving rain, dashing from
hall to hall and winding up shortly be-
fore midnight in Harlem, where he
toow final shot at Roosevelt. In all
Dix addresses, five meetings, evenings
work followed, the afternoon was
spent in Brooklyn and Staten Island.
cover taxation" and Republican mn
ace to business, as charged by the
Democrats, was the text of short in.
formal speeches he delivered on these
occasions,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04

BY Associated Press.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Peace offer
ings by several clothing concerns,
full settlement bl two companies, sew
eral minor riot scares which failed
to materialize and report that the
garment workers strike would ex-
tend to eastern cities constituted to-
days activities in the garment work
ers' strike here.
Tonight there is a we'll defined
feeling among labor leaders that the
backbone of the strike is broken and
there is little fear that it will spread
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
= *********** **** : : : : : : = : : : = :
GARMENT WORKERS WIN o YER TWO FIRMS AND
FEEL THAT 9AckB0 NE OF STRIKE is BROKEN
: : : = e : = : = 81 : : : : : : : : : : s

to other cities. The feeling of the
strikers that the tide has turned in
their favor came with the signing of
the agreement by Cohn, Rissman &
Co., and Alschuler Dreyer & Co., by
which 500 men are to return to work
for each firm. No mention of wages
is made in the agreement, which pro-
vides 48 hours work each week for
cutters and 54 hours for miscellaneous
employees. The agreement also gives
the firms the right to use the union
label, and is held by the strikers to
be victory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
|: = : = = : I: :: = {: {: :: I: &: :: :. :: = :
CANDIDATES FOR JUSTICE OF PEACE
AND EACH is WORKING FOR RIVAL

election of his opponent, Joseph Zeh-
ner, and Zehner has been working
just as hard to try to elect the Re-
publican candidate. The campaign
has become so warm that both have
been indulging in personalities, each
decrying his own abilities and lauding
his opponent. The campaign is no
joke with the two candidates, although
it affords humOr for the entire coun-
ty. as the office pays but little and
would Interfere with the business in
terests of the candidates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
Transfers STRIKE
Still UP IN AIR
Bv Associated Press.

Dy HS-OC0Ieu I7eSS.
buff for the striking express drivers
and helpers was the outcome today
of the first conference between the
men and the companies.
Hopes of settlement had been
high, but positive refusal was made
by the employers to the strikers de-
mand for "closed shop"
The most gained by the drivers was
the promise that the question of
wages and hours would be taken un-
der consideration. Scant hope re-
mains tonight of an early adjustment
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04

By Associated Press.
Muncie, Ind. Nov. 3.-"Any party
that didn't have any more sense than
to nominate me for the position of JUS
tice, ought to see elected a man like
Joseph Zehner, even though he is a
Democrat"
This is the kind of stump speech
Isaiah Duddleston. Republican candi-
date for justice of peace in Delaware
township this county has been max
ing.
He has been working hard for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
AUTOMOBILES POPULAR.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Despite the
progress that constantly is being re-
ported in the use of the balloon, the
monoplane, the biplane and other con.
trivances designed for arial naviga-
ton, the demand for automobiles in
Great Britain and on the continent
continues to grow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
BALL PLAYERS AUTO RACERS

Speedway Race Track, Atlanta, Ca,
Nov. 3.-Ty Cobb of Detroit and Napo-
leon Rucker Of Brooklyn, the baseball
players scheduled for match race,
were both at the track today, but there
was uncertainty as to whether they
would compete owing to a disagree
ment about cars. Their race, if run,
is to be in three heats, four miles
each, one each day Of the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04

INSPECT IMMIGRATION STATIONS
Washington, Nov. 3.-To inspect
immigration stations at Honolulu and
points en- route Commissioner General
of immigration Daniel J. Keefe will
leave today on a tour that will re-
quire two and half months for its
completion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
MANY STUDENTS AT YALE.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 3.-The
catalogue of the academic department
of Yale university just published
shows that there are in the depart
ment this year 1926 regeular students,
as compared with 1929 last year. The
freshman class shows a gain from
"a Otto 1854.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
PANAMA STORY
IS NOW DENIED
Dp Associdted Press.

3y Associated Press.
Washington, D. c., Nov. 3.-Mr
Arosemena, minister from Panama
saw Taft at the White House this
afternoon regarding the story pub
lished in New York today that Taft
and the American government were
considering the possibility of having
to annex Panama.
Arosemena, after the interview, said
he was sending the following tele-
gram to his government at Panama:
with reference to article publish
ed in the New New York World today
President Taft authorizes me to say
that neither he nor the authorities of
the United States government has
ever had or has now any intention Of
trying to annex Panama"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-04
STORM IN new YORK STATE TAKES
; LIVES and TIES Up BIG liner

breaking the serious drought which
has prevailed in Westchester county.
The storm had shown no signs of
abatement tonight. High wind ac-
companied the rain at times and
caused some damage.
Three fatal accidents, due to the
rain, were reported tonight. Two men
blinded by the fall, were run down
by cars, one being killed. while the
other received injuries that will prob
ably cause death. A woman was hit
by an automobile under similar cir
cumstances.