davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-25
Say Many Want Polish.

In advancing argument that the Ian,
guage should be offered In the high
school course Of study It was pointed
out by the alliance that ''the study Of
fine literature to which only those
with knowledge of the Polish lang
uage may have access 10 desired by a
large number of Chicago people"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-25
Sloth and Forgetfulnes.

and infesior den6frices are the
principal denial foes. A dend-
frice that scratches the enamel
Starts decay instead Of correcting
il. Lac6c acid 10 the active
aeent q destruction. Il i Gre
ased By p.1t;e!e. 81 food retained
N ths creMces Of the teeth. The
more inegular the teeth the
greater retention Of particles.
They must Be brushed away
night and morning and after
every meal with q good tooth
6rush and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-25
How She Keeps Her
Baby HeaItFy-Test Free

y way for any mother to raise sturdy children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-11-25
:{:lGE7

s0z0D0NT peaen.sss the mnusess
crswces: helps reseese eseula6oa to the
guns: gives heakh and tone to the
moueh.
S0z0D0lr TOOTH POWDER posshe,
w1houl having . scratch.
s0z0D0llr TOOTH PASTE i abo tes
from evssy particle of sht and aod.
and Ike the liquid and powder i
supreme ~ . dentir;ce.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
DARING AVIATOR
MAY Be DROWNED
(By Associated Press.)

London. Dec. 23-With the approach
of midnight and no tidings yet of Cecil
S. Grace, the aviator who disappeared
Thursday afternoon while essayirg a
return cross-cha1ncl flight from Calais
to Dover in all aeroplane, the belief is
generally prevalent in London that the
old. North sea held somewhere on its
turbulent breast the story Of the tragedy.
Every nook and Granny where it was
thought young Grace might have landed
was searched today unavailingly.
Grace carried with him petrol suftici-
ent for flight of about FIVE hours. His
biplanc was not fitted with pontoons.
Grace wore cork jacket but in case
Of fall into the water he would have
been numbered by heavy boots. The gen
eral belief is that it would be impossible
for his machine to float for airy great
length of time and that unless the avi-
ator was rescued by ship bound for
some distant port there is slender hope
that he escaped death in the sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
NORRIS TO ASK
FOR new RULES
10y Associated Press.)

Washington, ID. G.. Dec. 23.-Reprc
sentative Norris of Nebraska, the insur-
gen, republican whose resolution in>ti-
gated the rules fight i'll the house last
March. will Immediately after the holi
days introduce the proposed amendmcn.
to the rules to permit reading of the title
only instead Of the entire bill, on motion
to discharge the committee from furth-
cr consideration Of the measure
Norris and other republicans have
been i'll conference since Speaker Can
non rendered his ruling 4 few days ago
that un such motions the bill must be
read in its entirety. thu seriously block
ing the business Of the house He sall
he it|t that il was not to be regarded
as an inS,1rgrnt change as the rule
enabling such motions was reported out
nf the regular rules committee OF the
house.
He believed that the speakers deci
sion was wronk, particularly as the mo-
tirn involved was not one for the pas
sage OF the bill, but assuming the
speakers decision would stand the
change i'll the rules was imperative.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
TEN CIV WL|ANS
were EXECUTED
BY THE REBELS
General Navarro Said to be
in not So Serious ST.
cation
Newspaper !: Correspondents
not Above d With Federal
Army
10y Associated Press.1

Chihuahua. Dec 2:}.-An American,
who was for ten days with .he nsur-
rvctos force, today returned bringing
news that the rebels recently executed
ton civilians who were hostile to the re-
volt. Their number included one judge.
While rryull;tionist> surround Gencr-
al Navarro at Pedcrnalce, his situation
according to this information is not
prccarious lie could march out with
his force and do battle bu, is awaiting
remforccments. When he wishes fresh
beef he is compelled to send good
fighting force. for small parties are not
safe from attack. Gerald Brandon, the
Mexican Herald correspondent who has
been with the, federal forces and for
whose safety grave fear, had been en-
tcrtained, ret1rncd to Chihuahua las,
night. He left the army pursuant to a
war office order that no more CORES
pondents be allowed will, the troops.
+. A. SommeF6e1d. who had been OBJ
serving operations from the ilsurrccto
side, also returned. Sommcrhcld was
fired on a week ago and one shot grazcd
his left arm. He was otherwise unhurt.
\ daring squad OF four ,lsurrccto>
rode into chihuahua last nigh, and dis
tributed circulars stating that citizens
should remain within doors after )
o'clock tomorrow afternoon a, the rebels
intended to enter chihuahua
The warning is NOT regarded seriously
\ patrol OF eigh, soldiers who fired
many shots drove the four rebels from
the streets. rNore than 900 reinforce
ments are now in Chihuahua.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
LIST Of dead IN BIG
Chicago FIRE IS NOW
PLACED At TWO Dozen
(By Associated Press.)

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. 2'-Aftcr thirty
>lA house OF strenuous work the fire at
the Morris 4 Co. plant in the Union
stock yards was finally controlled today
and close rcclccking of the loss of
lifc tonight show, that - men were kill
ell and that one maj, is fatally hurt. 1t
Is ais" reported that another body may
he IN the ruins, thus making the total
dead -. Property damage is about ST.
"",W'o. Coroner Hoffman, following
l"days invc>ti CATION with members Of
the jury, announced that the inquest
would be opened next Wednesday.
\ pathetic scene occurred at the fire
today, when the body Of Captain Den
MS Doyle the last to be recovered was
taken from the ruins Pipcman Edward
Doyle. a son OF the captain. collapsed
when his fathers body was found. Ed
ward Doyle had been at the fire for
nearly ~ hours. He had assisted in
finding the body of his brother, Nicholas
Doyle. also killed in the fire and refused
to leave until that of his father was re-
covered
The citizens relief committee, of
which Harlow n. Higinbotham is chair
man and John J. Mitchell treasurer, es-
tabllslled headquarters at downtown
bank today. 1t was announced that a
fund of $2In.o"n is desired. OF this sum
$",W'o had been subscribed when the
Offices closed for the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
CONTINUED on page 81
Buying AND selling
OF Votes GETS MANY
OHIO MEN IN TROUBLE
(By Associated Press.)

West Union, O., Dec. 23-Two hun
dred and seventy-two additional indict--
rnents charging citizens of Adams coun-
tv with selling and buying votes at the
November election were returned by a
special grand jury today, bringing the
total indictments for this week up to
1888 The charges are about equally
divided between republicans and demo-
Gratis.
More than 200 arrests have been made
and in every instance the defendant has
pleaded guilty. In most cases the court
has imposed fine of $25 and costs and
jail sentence of six months with the
loss for five years of the right to vote.
In several cases the prisoners have
been released on bail, pending sentence,
and in others Jail sentence has been
suspended. 1t appears that the prices
for votes ranged between $40 and $50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER COOPER.
ISSUED HIS Biennial REPORT

Commi ssioner of Insurance +. c.
Cooper has just issued the eleventh BIZ
cnnial report of the ins,1ranc edepart-
ment of North Dakota and besides tell
ing of the work of the department OF
the past two years makes number OF
recommendations "a to changes to be
made in the conduct of the department.
He rcnewS the recommendation Of
l9lS9 with reference to the employment
of an aCtuary fyOr- the department and
calls attention to the fact that there
was turned into the general funds OF the
state in 900 about $4,000 from the in
s,rance department and thinks that the
employment of an actuary would be
benefit not only to the companies who
have to pay this money but to the policy
holders as we'll.
He recommends that the legislature
take some steps towards preventing fire
waste and calls attention to the recon-
mendations made in his previous re-
ports.
In connection with the above recon-
mendation Mr.. Cooper believes in the
Of a fire marshal law and
thinks this would greatly reduce the loss
from incendiary fires
Attention is called to the need of some
sort of move to place the fraternal
beneficiary societies in the state on
sound financial basis and a bill drawn
up by men we'll posted in the insurance
business and which was discussed at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
engineers AND ROADS
Will PROBABLY MAKE
A SETTLEMENT TODAY
(Ry Associated Press.)

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 23.-With railroad
managers and locomotive engineers on
the verge of an open rupture and a
strike seemingly but few hours Oft,
Labor Commissioner Neill late tonight
stayed strike order and paved the way
for an amcablc settlement. The issue
of peace or war will be determined to-
morrow.
Tonight the chances appeared Oh the
side of peace Compromises which
Neill considered fair to both sides were
presented to the leaders tonight, too late
for the committee to get together to act
on it. Each side will discuss it to,nor-
row and if it is acceptable all agree
ment may be signed.
Early tonight it appeared that a strike
was imminent. Grand Chief w. S. Stone
OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers declared that he saw no hope
OF settlement and with his advisory
board he was preparing to issu strike
order. Some of the committeeman were
making arrangements to leave the city
and hurry to their respective divisions
to be ready for the clash. Stone init
mated that it was but question Of a
few hours before bulletin ordering the
men to leave their cabs would be issued.
Neill then telephoned Stone to meet him
at a hotel with members of the advisory
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
president TAFT
IS TARDY With
XMAS SHOPPING
Chief Executive has put IN
Three Strenuous Days
Gifts to Friends, Relatives
And Employees by
Hundreds

Washington, d. c., Dec 23-Presi-
dent Taft finished his Christmast shop
ping today. Matters of state made the
president one of the tardy shoppers. Al
together he has devoted three after
Moons to the task which was not too
small one by any means
Yesterday Captain Butt, the presi-
dents aide, carried 31 of the chief
magistrates cards with him but they
were all exhausted before the president
was willing to leave the holiday counters
and the captain had to make hurried
trip to the White House in an automo-
bile for more cards to go with various
remcmbrances.
President Taft is one of those who
believes more in the sentiment of
Christmas giving than in intrinsic value
Of the gifts themselves. AS conse-
qlence he does not con6ne himself to
a small cotcrie of relatives and friends
and his gifts mount up into hundreds
in number. The president is very fond
of giving books and much of his shop
ping time has been spent in rumnaglng
the shelves of book sellers. In each
book he gives he writes suitable SEN
timent on the fly leaf thus giving the
volume something of personal value.
The president also is fond of giving
trinkcts of jewelry and always makes
his own selections. When he starts on
tour of the shops he goes just like
any other holiday buyer, armed with a
long list of names and probable pur-
cl1ases. Outside of large circle of
relatives and friends the president gives
presents to various White House clerks
He also presents turkeys to the mar
ried employees about the White House,
executive Offices and grounds. There
are 1902 of these employees and this item
alone requires an outlay of from $3.50
to $500. TO the three secret service men
who are assigned to look after his well
fare the president always gives personal
remembrances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
WOMAN TAKES
A PARTING RAP
At THE LAWYER
Claims DefenSeleSS Woman is
He| pIess Before Nil.
lions
Mrs. TurDbuu Denies Author.
ship Of Letters Intro.
duCed

Los Angeles, CAL, Dec. .;'-"Lucky
Baldwin's gold could do anything
against a dcfen>clcss woman, was the
parting shot launched at the opposing
attorneys and to the jury today by Mrs.
Lillian Turnbull before she ended her
testimony in the contest Of her daughter,
Beatrice, for nearly a quarter Of the
$ll 100000 estate that the turiman left
when he died two years ago
The record of the woman'S testimony
at the trial Of her $4,000 suit against
Baldwin i'll 1896 was DESTROYED in the
big fire of 1906 and attorneys for the
state today endeavorcd to get her pres
cnt version of that testimony, prepara-
tory to introducing evidence for i'm
pcachmell. She replied as quoted to
the question as to what reason there
might be for SO many forScricS as she
alleged in her letters. Seventeen more
Of her alleged letters were introduced
and she declared every one Of them
base. atr"cious forgrrics. pcrpctratcd
by william III the employ Of that treacl,-
crou> man, James X. Wood"
Wood Is a Boston detective, employed
by Col. Albert Pope. whom Mrs.
T,rnbull previously declared "Suld me
ont to Baldwin, One letter contained
this sentence: 81 resisted Lucky Bald
win more than | did Colonel Pope, for
| loved Colonel Pope. shall never be-
tray his name woman never betrayed
the man she loves, never.
Mrs. 1urnbull declared she never
wrote this or anything like it. although
it Is quoted as part of the evidence in
the decision rendered by Judge Charles
Slack. who presided in the seduction
case i'll lSM.
Former Judge Slack will be one OF
the chief witnesses for the defense after
the hearing is resumed on JAM 4. Mrs.
Turnbul said she did not testify regard
ing her alleged marriage by contract
to Batlw III the in former case, because
She was not asked.
"Did you testify that there had been
a promise Of MARRIAGE" was asked
"No," Mrs. TurnbulI replied. 81 did
not SO testify did say that there had
not been a promise of marriage, which
was true. Baldwin married me without
making a promise. He did it out of
hand as quickly as he could write the
contract.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
DEFENDANTS FARE WELL
IN O'AULbY trial AND
Court IS IN TURMOIL

the contract to the effect that he could
not guarantee the authenticity of the
picture Diot also said that neither
DAILY nor his wife had any idea Of
business or of the value of money, of
which they received $4,000 almost every
year from Boston They were passion
ately fond of music and lived happy
family life until Mrs. Paine entered
D'Aulby's life, which until then had been
irreproachable.
D'Aulby, the witness said, was the
victim of wiles of others who were
now trying to ruin him. As Diot gave
instances of DAulby's alleged charities
sobbing was heard in various parts of
the court room. The witness said that
it was always D'Aulbys intention to
forward some wine, for which Paine
had given him $780, Every witness
called by the prosecution today turned
out to be champion for the defense,
while the testimony of NJ. Desmoulin,
member of the jury of the beaux arts
salon. Paris, plainly produced an i'm
preston favorable to the accused,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
Water CURE FOR
|NDUSIR|AL|S1S
(By Associated pteSs.)

Fresno. CAL, Dec. 23.-To quench a
bowling mob Of twenty Industrial
Workers of the World pvnned in the
county Jail. steam fire engine was
called into action today.
With full force turned on the stream
of water bowled over in quick succession
every speaker as he attempted to rise
and climb to he windows to shout at
the people outside. The demonstration
lasted - minutes When the men final
ly gave in the floor Of the prison was
six inches deep in cold water and the
industrialists and their bedding were
thoroughly soaked. The industrialists
started a demonstration last night ard
today were placed ON bread and water
diet. When the iailcrS appeared with
bread the prisoners threw the bread in
their faces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24

the annual meeting of state insurance
commissioners and known as a bill for
the regulation and control of all frater-
nal benefit societies. as adopted by the
National Convention of Insurance Com
mlS>loncrs held in August of this wear
at Mobile. Ala.
Recommendation is made for the STAN
dardHatlon of policies issued by health
and accident companies and it is stated
that some legislation might be well pass
ed upon this question which would work
out to the advantage of the policy hold
erS.
lhe report states that there is bur
small application by plate-glass, fidelity.
and employers liability companies and
also says that there is generally a lot
OF litigation in the settlement of the
claims against this class of companies.
The directory in the report shows that
there are IA stock companies doing fire.
lightning and tornado business and Is
state mutual companies in the same line
OF business and the report states that
the department has received very few
II any complaints about the manner in
which their business is conducted.
There are six joint stock and two
mutual companies engaged in the hail
insurance business While the losses to
this class of companies has been rather
heavy for the past two years there has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
TRAIN DISPATDHERS
ASK FOR MORE Pay

Spokane, WASH, Dec 23- Spokane
train dispa1chcrs, 81 in number, are pre-
pairing to petition all railways operating
here t" increase their wages to $l75
a month effective Jan. l. Wages at
present range from $l25 to $l4O Dis
patthcrs say that the contemplated re-
quest is part OF a national movement
ba cked by similar petitions in all parts
of the country, the purpose being to
raise train dispatchers wages to $l6O
east Of the Mississippi and to SITS west
"f that river. If satisfactory increase
is no, granted before next June it is
purp"~cd to take the question before a
convention of the Train Dispatchers'
association at Bait timorc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24

Tours, Dec. 23.-"An amazing court
drama of passion and pathos,' is how
a local paper tonight sums up the trial
ofa"Count" and Countess" D'Aulby de
Gatigny, who are charged with having
swindled the Duchess de Choiseul Pras-
lin, formerly Mrs. Charles Hamilton
Paine of Boston,, This appellation was
based on today's developments at a
trial which so moved the auditors tha-
the customary sceness of disorder,
laughter and cheering changed to bursts
of weeping.
Reputable business and professional
men of Tours on the stand at today S
session painted D'Aulby and his wife as
the incarnation of honesty and charity,
declaring that their ,ninistehng to the
wants of the sick and needy caused them
to be loved and esteemed throughout the
country.
M. Diot, president of the Tours asso-
ciation of lawyers, who drew up the
contract for the sale OF the picture, can
telope," to Paine, testified that D'Aulby
insisted on the insertion of clause in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
negro WAS HANGED
FOR BRUTAL MURDER
(By Associated Press.)

Wheeling. w. Va, Dec 23.-Thonas
Wayne, a negro, was hanged in the peni-
tertiary at Meundevillc tonight for as
~ault and the murder of Mrs. John Ailiff
near Q11innamont, last summer .Ailiff
at the last moment was persuaded by
relatives not to witness the execution,
though he came 3H miles for that pur-
pose.
The crime was revolving one. Troops
were called out at Hinton and Hunting
ton to prevent the l,nching of Wayne,
who was identified after his capture by
AiIiff. whom Wayne beat unconscious
before assaulting and numbering Mrs.
.Ailiff The negro had to be hurried from
one Jail to another and even hidden in
the forest to keep him from the mob
that chased the officers and their pri-
,oncr several days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
Immigrants ARE
GIVEN CHRISTMAS
(By Associated Press.)

New wlork, y. r.. Dec. :E'.--l'his
was Christmas day for the 2,n'o immi-
grants on Ellis Island, gathered from
all the seven seas Amid the clamor Of
a score of different tongues, mission
aries of the island made it a day long
to be remembered.
The celebration was held in the big
dining room of the station. Christmas
greetings were given in varied lam
:;ra.r>. then candy. fruit and trinkets
were distributed b. the patriarch from
the steps. While the ,lnrong laughed
and >hW:lcd like children thirty down.
cast ,n,n and women were led through
the room bound for steamships which
will take them back to Europe. They
had been adjudgcd undesirable citizens
by the immigration authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
COUPLE REUNITED
after FIFTY YEARS
(By Associated Press.)

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 23.-Georgc w.
Roberts and wife quarrelled at the break
OF the civil war; he joined the union
army she enlistng her sympathy with
the confederate cause and becoming a
nurse. They lost all track of each other
from that time. Not long ago a patient
of Mrs. Roberts in the South recognized
a picture of Roberts that the nurse wore
in 1ocket as that of a man she had seen
in St. Paul. Investigation proved that
the man was Roberts and the couple
were reunited today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24
GAVE DECK DANCE.
(By Associated Press.)

Gravesend, Dec 23--Rear Admiral
Howard and officers of the fourth di
vision United States Atlantic fleet gave
reception and deck dance on board
the battleship Georgia tonight.
Five hundred guests from London and
Gravesend were present. The ship was
decorated with emblen1s of the Yuletide
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-24

Up to the present time the cause of
the explosion has not be ascertained. 1t
was the most spectacular wreck that
has occurred in New York city for a
number Of years and even yet large
crowds OF people brave the cold wealth
er to watch the work of tearing away
the ruins
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1910-12-16
: ROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

phOM IHURSDAf y DAILY.
]. H. Carrico was in town yesterday
P. L. Price of Tulsa is in the city
today
George Green is the father of a new
baby.
Jim Lacy of spavinaw is in town
today.
). B. Roberts is in Alton today on
business.
DR.. G. o. Burch went to Alton this
morning.
A. A. Brown is attending court in
Muskogee.
C. C. Roberts left last night for Den
ison, Tex.
E. N. Ratcliff went to Pryor this
morning.
]. T. Ratcliff returned last night from
Spavinaw.
Robert F. Houck went to Wichita
this morning.
S. F Parks, Jr., went to Big Cabin
this morning.
G. w. Durall, of Welch, was in the
city last night.
A. T. Mclaughlin, of Spavinaw is in
the city today.
G. H. McAuliffe's step-daughter is
on the sick list.
Ewing Halsell is expected here from
Kansas City today.
P. B. Kinnison of Welch was in the
city this morning. a,e
Claude Lewis and Alfred Cope went
to Adair this morning.
Seymour Riddle went to Alton on
the morning train.
]. C. Culbertson was here from Mus
kogee this morning. t4e
/ r. " McSpadden returned this morn
ing from Denison, Tex.
Hon. ]. S. Davenport left last even
ing for Oklahoma City.
Pryor Farley went to Oswego last
night for a short visit
John H. Crutchfeld went to Musko
gee on the noon train