davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
DATES FIXED FOR
 MUSICAL ARTISTS
GADsIxI COMES THIS MONTH, sCHAR- wENkA IN DECEMBER AND MAC MILAN IN JANUARY SEASON TICKETS

Mime. Johanna Gadski, the famous prima donna of the Metropolitan Opera House, will give a recital at the Jeffer- son theatre on the afternoon of Friday, November 25, under the management of Mrs. John A. Cathey of Memphis
 Under the same management Schar- wenka. the celebrated composer and pianist, will appear here in recital on December 2s. and Francis Macmillan, the famous American violinist, will be heard some time in January. Season tickets for the three entertainments are only A. They are now on sale at the Jefferson and at the music stores.
 Gadski is one of the few operatic stars who has never visited Birmingham and she is second to none as a musical celebrity. She will doubtless draw a crowded house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Elks' Annual Memorial

Birmingham lodge No. 7s. B. P. o. E.. will hold Its annual memorial exercises on Sunday, December 4. at p. m. at the Biiou theatre. The committee on ar arrangements consists of G. Rotholz. chair man. Frank Arrico, o. W. Colgan, c. k. Meglemry, Julius Ellnger. W. s. Shep- herd. The arrangement of the stage will be a novel resign. The public Is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
ST. MARY's CHURCH
Rev. w. N. ClaybrOOk VIII Conduct
 Services at Regular Hours Today

The Rev w. N. Claybrook will con- duct the services today at St. Mary son. the-Highlands Episcopal church.
 Holy communion will be administered at 7:3o a. m.. and Sunday school is at 9:SO o'clock. Moring prayer and sermon by the rector are at Il o'clock and even ing prayer and sermon at clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
Busy Week in All Courts

All the county courts adjourned at about noon yesterday after one of the busiest weeks in the history of local courts. The civil courts have been busy all week. the holiday taken for election day Tuesday serving to make matters worse for the rest of the week. Two i'm portant murder trials have been up in the criminal court. and several important decisions, including that in the bailff dispute have been rendered In the cir cult court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
In Bed Three Months
 Bright'S Disease

Frank, Honest Statement of Thank fulness From Man Who Was Cured of Bright's Disease, So That the Knowledge of This Cure May Benefit Other Sufferers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13
UnSightly EruptiOnS are Needless Affiliations

Those who suffer from pimples, blackheads and other disfiguring facial eruptions; red, rough hands, itching, burning palms and shape less nails; dry, thin and falling hair, with itching, scaly scalps- all should make trial at once of Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint- ment. No other emollients cost 50 little and do so much. No others so pure, so sweet, so speed fly effective not only for these minor afflictions of the skin, scalp and hair, but for torturing, dishg- uring eczemas, rashes, irritations, scahngs and crustings of infants, children and adults.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-13

Commencing Sunday and continuing for the following week a special service will be held at the Young Mems Christian association hall in New Decatur. The services are for the needs of young men throughout the world. Services will be held every afternoon
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-02-24
>-->s@-U>S@r~
SSM LOCAL NEWS mi

pneumonia.
Mr. Albert Friedlander is on a visit
to his tiancee, Miss Goldenberg, at Alex
andria, La
Miss Erma Wilk has returned from
an extended trip to Alabama, Georgia
and Florida.
d. Buck has returned from bust
ness trip east and brings a large stock
for his new store.
Miss Annie Wagner has returned
from trip to Dallas where she had
most delightful visit
Mrs. Jonas Alexander of Dallas, is in
the city visiting her mother, Mrs. B.
Harris, 1903 Bell avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Borchard and fam
lily left Monday for New York where
they will in the future reside.
Theo. D. Meyer furnished the excel
lent dance music for the Ladies' Aid
Society dance Tuesday evening.
Mrs Norman H. Meyer, of Mobile,
Ala, is the guest of her pr~?nts. MIR.
and Mrs. Herman Levy, 2Ic) Austin
street.
Mrs. Leiberman of Mexico is in the
city, having come to attend the mar
rage of her daughter, Eva, to j. l..
Mendlovitz, which takes place March 8,
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. RoInick announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Katherine, to Mr.. Lewis Sampson. Mr.
and Mrs. Roinick and family have
but recently moved here from New
castle. Penn
Mrs I. G. Gerson entertained last
Friday in honor of Mrs. Dan Borchard
who will leave shortly to reside in
New York. Bridge was the feature of
the afternoon. Suggestive of the ap-
preaching departure of the honor guest,
forgetme-nots were used as the decora-
lions.
A meeting of the members of Adath
Yeshurun Congregation will take place
Sunday, February 9th, which will be
of grdlt Importance 1t being the last
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
MRS, DEITz ELECTS
TO REMAIN IN JAIL
With HER HUSBAND

by HSSOCidlcd fIcSS
Hayward, Oct. 26.-Mrs. John F..
Dietz, wife of the Cameron dam de-
fender, today refused to accept her
liberty when bail in the sum of $4,-
600 was furnished her by w. w.
Dietz and Henry Dietz, brothers of
her husband. Mrs. DietZ said she
preferred 10 remain in Jail with her
husband until he, too, secured his
temporary release.
Judge James Wickham also fixed
the bail for John F. Dietz and his son,
Leslie Dietz, at $4,000 and $4,000,
respectively, pending the trial for the
alleged murder of Oscar Harp. At
torney w. C. Seabel for the Dietz
family, stated tonight that the bonds
for the release of Leslie Dietz would
Immediately be forthcoming from his
friends in Milwaukee, but when ques-
toned regarding the prospects of Sc
curing bonds for the release Of John
F.. Dietz he said:
II don't know just what we can
do, but l believe the necessary sig
natures or the cash can be secured
in week or ten days at the most"
When questioned at the Jail regard
ing his future coure if released, Joh1
F.. Dietz said:
II don't know what l shall do.
am afraid if I return to Cameron
dam the logging Company will get
me- l can tell better as to my fu
ture course after I have consulted my
friends"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
BRYAN SPOKE TO
A Large CROWD

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 26.-W. J.
bryan will arrive in the city this
afternoon and will speak here this
evening on the political issues Of the
day. Bryan has spoken to big crowds.
in his two days tour of the state.
The "commoner" is spending the
day en- route to this city from Minot,
over the Great Northern. Great pre-
parations have been made at Devils
Lake and a report from there late
this afternoon says that there are
thousands of visitors in the city.
He was late in getting to Valley
City yesterday but found an immense
crowd and he was given rousing
welcome. He spoke to large number
of people during the day at points be-.
tween Valley City and Minot. Several
thousand people heard Mr.. Bryan at
Minot last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
BALLOONS ALL ACCOUNTED FOR
WHEN POST REPORTS FROM THE
CANAp|AN Frontier ALL SAFE

St. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 26.-Following
the announcement that Allen R. Haw
ley and Augustus Post had landed
safely in the balloon America H., north
of Lake St John, Que, the two St.
Louis members of the international
race committee, A. B. Lambert and
L. D. Dozier, tonight gave out the
official distances made by the bal
looms: These are as follows:
America H., (America), 1855 miles.
Dusseldorf H., Germany, 1880
miles.
Germania Germany. 1,19O miles.
Helvetia (Switzerland), $50 miles.
Harberg ILL.,, Germany, 795 miles.
Azurea (Switzerland), 772 miles.
Isle De France (French), 725 miles.
st. Louis ILL.,, (America) $50 miles.
Condor (France), 40 miles.
Million Club (America), S15 miles.
The prize money, amounting to $S,-
750 cash, is deposited here in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
STARTLING FEATS Performed BY
AY|A10RS At THE Belmont PARK
Meeting BUT BREAK NO RECORD

no frost above the clouds, he said
he found the upper airs even colder
than they had been yesterday when
a binding snow storm drove him
down from plucky attempt for a
new worlds record for altitude.
But Johnstone was mistaken. His
barograph registered only 5,763 feet
against 6,173 feet for Ho1sey.
Five starters were announced in a
cross country race to a captive bal
loon, ten miles east of the course
and return, and four started. Latham
in a fifty horse power Antoinette was
the first to cross the line and he
fed down the wind like a dart. Aub-
urn followed him and after Auburn,
Drexel and Leblanc, captain of the
French team, both in Bleriot's ms.
chine.
Auburn beat the other contenders.
His time was 2S minutes S-75 seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27

New York, Oct. 26.-When dusk
began to settle on the aviation field
at Belmont Park, L. l., this after
noon there were twelve aeroplanes in
the air at once, and when night shut
down two of them were still lost in
the black void above.
There was no moon and 1t was by
the almost impercipitible glow of the
stars that these two, Hoxsey and
Johnstone, we're first sighted winding
their way back to earth. Both alight-
ed safely in mid-field within a few
moments of each other.
'T don't know how high I was,
said Johnstone, "but If was not
higher up than Hoxsey, I'll never
trust a Paragraph again. I stayed
up there until l saw him start down
and then I stayed up some more to
make sure twice"
He was cold, for thought there was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27

promises from the willy Turk. 1t is
up to Wilson to get the promises.
Before he gets them it is promised
that he will visit various churches
follow certain forms. All these forms
are something new for the sultan,
but he wants to throw as much cere-
mony and mystery around the confer
ence as possible in hopes that he may
confuse the young American. At;
least this is the way English diplo-
mats view the ceremony. Some of
the foreign diplomats were inclined to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
ROOSEVELT CONTINUES
TO ATTACK JOHN DIX

reiterated his charges against Tam
many Hall and Wall Street, and his
denial of the assertion that "Roose-
veltism" is menace.
The people of nine northern New
York towns gave the colonel cor
dial reception today. Alton B. Park
er who is campaigning for Mr.. Dix,
happened into Richland just as Col
onel Roosevelt was attacking Mr.. Dix
in a speech at the railway station.
Il think I'll go down and hear him."
said Mr.. Parker, and he walked to-
ward the crowd and stopped within
about fifty feet of the man who de-
fcated him Of the presidency and lis
tened.
Il say, colonel, Judge Parker can't
hear" some one in the crowd shout
ed.
The colonel stopped talking for
moment and looked around, but did
not see Mr.. Parker. Later he turned
away and walked into the station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
Huntington Wilson is Due to Pray Salaam and Still
Best Mofamn1ed v inaDiplomatic Conference

smile at the treat in store for Mr.
Wilson. They have declared that
they felt sorry for the money invest
cd in the railroads by American bank,
ers. But the friends of Mr.. Wilson
promise he will meet the sultan on
common ground and that he will have
more than promises when the confer
ence is concluded. The. building of
the railroads is Of vast Importance
to the Turks 1t means the opening
of country that has lain dormant for
years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27

Constantinople, Oct 26.-Hunting.
ton Wilson is somewhat of a diplo-
mat, as his friends acknowledge, but
his powers will be tested Nov. 1
when he meets Mohammed ", sultan
of Turkey. Mr.. Wilson, who is as
sistant secretary of state, wants to
talk railroads with the sultan of
Turkey. There's a question of some
1900 miles of new railroads to be
built by American capital, and before
the Americans get their money tied
up they want few pointers and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
TOPEKA WOULD
FIRE MAYOR

Topeka. Kan, Oct 26.-A meeting
of the citizens to protest against the
interviews and actions of Mayor Bill
lard and to discuss recall election
has been called here for next Friday
night. A committee of fifty business
men. ministers and professional men
issued the call for the gathering.
Objections to Mayor Billiard ale
based on an interview recently cred
tied to him in which he was quoted
as saying ninety per cent Of the res
idents of Topeka drank and that pro
hibition was productive of low real
estate rentals and prices, and injur-
ed business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
Bismarck Republicans Hold Rousing
Rally Wednesday Evening
State Entitled to Undivided Republican
support at the Polls

streets. These figures proved con-
clusively that the increase in price OF
the products of the land was higher
than the increase of price OF the ne
cessities of life, and that the articles
which have gone up the most are not
the articles which have had the most
protection. He touched upon the
hard times of 1896 and the three
years previous, and stated that the
men who brought that calamity upon
the nation now ask for another trial.
He then briefly traced some of the
principal features of the present tar
ift law and showed how it was the
best tariff law that had ever appeared
upon the statutes.
Legislation of Past Year.
Mr.. Callahan then traced the legis-
lation which had been enacted by the
republican congress during the past
year. They established postal saw
ings banks; they enacted railway rate
legislation; they established the bu.
reau of mines; they increased the
power Of the interstate commerce
commission; they passed a law ap-
pointing a tariff board.
And this brings me-" he said, Ito
our own state platform"
Republican Party United.
Democracy in this state has laid
great stress upon the two factions in
the republican ranks. want to tell
of my own experiences upon the plat
form subcommittee of the republican
state central committee. There were
three insurgents and three stalwarts
upon this committee beside myself.
I supposed that NY position would
be that Of referee. There was a
great deal of controversy on some
points of the state platform and many
warm discussions, and there were
many lineups. But never once was
there lineup where all of the three
insurgents were lined up against all
three of the stalwarts. There were
no differences between them.
What is the test of true repub-
lican in North Dakota 1.-THE STATE
PLATFORM. The state platform con.
stitutes absolute republicanism in
this great state.
Peculiar Campaign In State.
I'VE have been having peculiar
campaign in North Dakota. Up to
a few days ago the campaign has
been for only one man-the governor.
Republicans have been asked by the
democrats to break away from their
moorings and to vote for the demo-
cratic nominee. The question arises,
What would justify a person from
breaking away from his party and
voting in this manner?'
Il. If the nominee secured his nom.
ination unfairly.
"2. Ii the nominee were unfit.
"3. If the nominee of the other
party lowered head and should ,rs
above our own party nominee.
But not single one of these rea-
sons may be given for breaking away
from our nominee in this campaign.
Burke's "Irishmen."
John Burke, the democratic nom.
inee, said in his speech in the Red
River valley, at Casselton, Kindred,
and think he gave the same speech
at Grand Forks, that he had been &C.
cused of appointing 1rishmen to Of
flee. At Kindred, where he was talk
ing to Scandinavians, he said he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
Bv .issotiutei Press.

BY Associated Press.
Ogdensburg. N. Y, Oct. 26.-John
A. Dix, democratic candidate for gov
ernor, came in for some rather hard
knocks from Roosevelt today. Start
ing in at Syracuse, Roosevelt pushed
his way northward until he arrived
tonight at Ogdensburg. All along the
way he kept up his attack on the
head of the democratic ticket. With
it all he coupled praise of Mr.. Dix's
republican opponent, Henry l.. Slim
son.
Roosevelt carried his attack on Mr.
Dix a point further today by assert
ing that the records of the secretary
of state at Albany proved that the
Standard Wall Paper Co., with which
Dix is connected, was virtually iden-
tical with the concern of the same
name which went out of existence in
1903, and which, it is claimed, was a
part of the wall paper trust. He also
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
PARENTS BREAK UP
FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Hammond. Ind, Oct. 26.-OWing to
the fear of parents to allow their
SONS to play football, tn Northern In
diana high school football league has
been abandoned Crown Point and
East Chicago high school teams have
disbandedc. Superintendent G. M.
Mcdaniel of the Hammond high
school yesterday abolished football in
the local school as result of the
death of Ralph Wilson at St. Louis,
and this broke up the league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27

Wednesday evening the Bijou was
filled with large crowd of interested
citizens who congregated to hear Hon
J. F. Callahan of Casselton speak on
the campaign issues from the repub
lican standpoint. 1t was the hrst re
publican rally of the year and was
huge success in every way. Prior
to the meeting drum corps paraded
up and down Main street, and thell
martial music gave an air OF added
festivity to the occasion.
On the platform with the orator OF
the evening were Gen. E. A. Will
liams, president of the Bismarck
city commission and candidate for
the state legislature; Hon. w. l.
Smith, candidate for states attorney
Hon. w. H. McMasters, a member OF
the republican state central commit
tee and editor of the Moftit Messen
ger; Hon. C. L. Vigness, county sup
erintendent of schools, and Hon
Frank J. Fox, candidate for the state
legislature.
At $3.50 p. m. Hon. E. A. Williams
called the meeting to order. He said
that the republican party had con
trolled the constitutional convention
and that it had controlled the state
legislature. He stated that North Da
kota, by following out republican leg
islation, had progressed as fast o.
faster than any other state in the
Union. He then introduced the speak
er of the evening, Mr.. Callahan.
Mr.. Callahan is gentleman of ex
cellent oratorical ability and with a
commanding presence on the plat
form. He won the interest of his
hearers from the start, and held them
spellbound until he had finished his
speech.
Mr.. Callahan first plunged into ma
tional issues. He said that there had
been some great issues before the
nation. There had been the issues OF
free silver and of national expansion
They had both been settled in favor
of the republican party to the gen
eral satisfaction of the democrats.
But there was one issue which had
been left unsettled, namely, the tar
iff.
He said: Both the democrats and
the republicans believed that the tar
iff is necessary as means of raising
money to meet the running expenses
of the government. But the demo
Gratis and republicans disagree as to
the best methods of raising money by
the tariff. The democrats say that
they are in favor of a tariff for rev.
enue only; but there is dissension in
their ranks as to the Interpretation
of this statement. The democrats
also say that the home manufacturers
do not need any protection. One of
the greatest arguments in favor of
a protective tariff is the balance of
trade. When we have a radical de-
crease we will have each year more
imports than exports and at the end
of the year the balance of trade will
be against us. If we buy our goods
abroad some one who is manufacture
ing the same goods at home must be
idle, or go into some other business,
or out of business entirely"
Quoted From Rradstreet.
Mr.. Callahan then stated that one
of the worst features of the present
tariff bill is said to be the effect upon
the cost of goods. He quoted from
an article in the Outlook" which
was written by a member of Brad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
MARK TWA|N'S
ESTATE SOLD
Bv Assoridtcd Press.

BY AsSocidtcd Press.
Rcdding, Conn, Oct. 2G.-An in
ventOry of the estate of the late
Samuel Clemens MARK Twain), filed
in the probate court here today,
shows the valuation as made by the
appraisers, Alfred Bidelow Paine, Mr.
Clemens literary secretary, and Hen
ry Lounsbury, superintendent of the
estate, to be $61l ,136.
Mr.. Clemens home, Stormfield, and
the $50 acres surrounding it, are val
urd at $4,000. Mrs. Assip GabrilO
witch. Mr.. Clemens daughter and
only heir. sailt d for Europe Saturday
leaving Instructions that StormtielC
and the real estate be sold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
POSTOFFlCE ROBBED.

Maza, N. D., Oct. 26.-The postoffice
and store of Sam Ransier at this place
was entered and robbed Of $40 OF post
office money. An attempt to blow the
safe, which contained $4OO, was not
successful. The robbers drilled a hole
through the outer door of the safe
but the charge of powder blew the
inner door in and left the outer door
unharmed. The robbers left clews
which are being followed up and a
capture is expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
LARGE CROWD 0F INTERESTED VOTERS
FILL THE BL]0u TO HEIR HON. J. F.
CALLAHAN TALK ON CAMP PA|GN ISSUES
chicago FACES
A FUEL FAMINE

Chicago, Oct. 26.-Chicago is fac
ing serious coal famin, according to
opinions of coal operators.
The supply coming to the city now
is said to be about equal to the de-
mand. Sshortage of cars on the rail
roads is held responsible for the pres
ent conditions. The Indiana coal
fields were practically idle yesterday
though the demand for coal is such
that the mines could all be worked
to their full capacity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27

name of the Aero club of st. Louis,
and will be awarded as follows on re-
ceipt of the war department measure
ments, if the relative positions are
not changed: -
America H., $1,000; Dusseldorf H.,
$1,000; Germania, $1,000; Halvetia,
$780,; Hargurg ILL.,, $500.
New York, Oct. 26.-Alan R. Haw-
ley and Augustus Post the aero.
nauts of the balloon America H., for
whom search has been prosecuted in
the Canadian wilds, are safe, and
have established a new worlds rec
ord for sustained fight. They trav-
eled approximately 1850 miles and
came to earth in Chicoutimi county,
Quebec, on Wednesday last.
Two messages from Hawley and
Post were received in New York early
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
BALL PLAYERS
BARN SIORM|NG

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Five games have
been booked by Manager Thomas
Needham, who collected a barn
storming" team from the Chicago Ma
tionals
Two games will be played on Fri
day and Saturday and one on Sun
day. II HH
After Sunday all members of the
team will go into winter quarters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
king COLE HAS
SALARY DOUBLED

Chicago, Oct. 26.-"king' Cole yes.
terday signed three-year contract
to pitch for the Cubs, and it was an
nounccd that his salary had been
doubled.
President Murphy received the sign
ed contracts of two recruits-W. B.
Kirwan, pitcher. of Fon du Lac, Wis.
and Ginger" Clark, pitcher, Of Wat
erloo, la.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-27
100000 TO A
FOREST SCHOOL

Chicago, Oct. 26-The National
Lumber association will give 100000
to Yale university forest school. An
nouncement of the gift was made by
the board of governors last night.
The fund was raised by subscription,
the final $1,000 being obtained just
prior to the announcement.