davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
ASK MAYOR TO USE VETO.

Borough Pre sident McAneny explained
yesterday that there had been no thought
Of discourtesy 10 Mayor Gaynor IN intro
1ucing AT the Board Of Estimate yesterday
resolution expressing the opinion of the
board that the Mayor should veto the ac-
tion Of the Board Of Aldermen in cutting
the budget President McAneny said the
only out referred to was that Intended for
Investigations 10y thc Board Of Estimatc.
and that II seemed perfectly propcr that
the board should so on record publicly
IN the matter. : committee of the board
viii distrss the matter With the Mayor on
Tufeday
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
VERDICT IN TARRlNG CASE
Jury Convicts Two Defendants
and Acquits One.

Lincoln Centre. Kan, Nov. 2L-John
Schmidt and Sherril Clark. two OF the three
men charged with completely in the tarrins
Of Miss Mary Chamberlain, school
teacher were found guilty of assault and
battery by jury i'm Judge Growers court
to-day. A. y. Simms. the third defendant
was acquitted. Tho jury was out nearly
thirty hours Sentence was deferred 10 per
NIT attorneys 10 move for new trial
Earlier I'm the day the court imposed sen
,onces of one year each i'm Jail, tho extreme
penaltv, on Everett g. Clark, Jay fltI-
water Watson Scranton and Edward
RECORD. confessed asssll9nts of Miss Cham-
berlan Ricord Is already i'm Jail Inc
CONT gave the other three time 10
straighten out their business affairs.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
MIDDIES CAUGHT "GoUGING"
-Four Fourth Glass Men Disciplined for
Unfair Classroom Methods.

Annapolis. Nov. H-On the eve Of the
annual football game between the Army
and Navy teams. four. midshipmen OF the
fourth, or lowest, class, who were found to
have used unfair means ia the classroom
or 'Souging, have been restricted To the
academy grounds FOR an indefinite period
They also received - dement's each.
When the matter was reported to Super
intendent Gibbons he asked q number Of
the upper class men To take the matter in
hand and make "A report. II Is understood
that they would have recommended dis
missal bat for the fact that. the culprits
were members of The lowest class and had
no time Ia get thoroughly acquainted with
tho attitude Of the Institution toward re-
Cciying help in the classroom.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
DIES IN BRIDGE CRUSH
Former Skipper on CoastwiSe Liners
Overcome by Heart Disease.

While waiting at the. Brooklyn Bridge
for Fulton street car during the rush
hour yesterday afternoon John 4. Woods.
seventy-threc yeaIs old. "A retired steam
ship captain. of no. - Lcffcrts Place,
Brooklyn. became in and zen 10 the pave
ment.
PatroTan Kent carried him 10 the cmer-
gency hospital on the bridge and an ambu-
lance was called from the Hudson Street
Hospital. DR. Russell who responded, found
Mr Woods dead, probably from heart fail
ure.
Mr. Woods was captain on the Mallory
and Old Dominion lines. but recently has
had an easy berth on the Old Dominion
pier.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
PURSUED, SAYS STOKES
Continued from first page.

her and her sister at their invitation
many times" said Mr.. Stokes.
"And you took lIer out in your auto
mobile frequently and bought her now
crs and bon bons, din't you?'
II took her out in the automobile with
her sister. and sometimes alone sald
MIR. Stokes.
"All this time YOU were cultivating her
friendship were you not?'
"I wouldn't say that" replied tho wit
ness
you mean that this young girl was
chasing after you?" asked Mr.. Moore
Yes that was decidedly the case re-
piled Stokes.
The witness said that the girl and her
sister had urged him to take her TO MS
stock farm in Lexington and that ne mad
arranged for Miss Graham to go there
in the summer OF 1901. The girls coun-
sci read in evidence n letter written by
Stokes to Miss Graham from the Lex
ington farm. i'm which he told her what
a fine place it was and that ne was
anxiously awaiting the arrival of herself
and her charming sister.
Stokes Explains His Letter.
Now. after reading that letter do YOU
still say that this young girl was pur-
suing you?" asked the defendants coun-
sci.
The witness said that didn't alter the
matter. as he had made arrangements
for her to come at her own request.
other letters from Stokes to Miss
Graham were introduced i'm evidence, one
advising Miss Graham and her sister 10
take his automobile for a drive, and an
other inclosing 500 to Miss Graham
when she was i'm Paris in the fall or
1910. In the Paris letter Stokes scolded
Miss Graham for not letting him know
that she was going TO the French capl-
taI. He had learned "by the merest ac-
cident that she was there" he wrote.
He wished he could be there with her. aS
Paris was such beautiful city.
The witness declared that Miss Graham
had left the Ansonla owing Dill OF
over $500. 1t had never been paid as
far as he knew. he said. The night
watchman had complained. to him that
Miss Graham came in very late at night
and often created a disturbance, and he
had spoken to her about II, he SAID.
She left after that, he couldn't tell just
when it was. He admitted that he had
sent her money and written her letters
subsequent to that time.
Court adjourned until Monday when
the ross-examination of Mr. Stokes VIII
hn continued
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
FACE TO FACE IN NANKING
Savsl Forces at Beginning of
Long and Bloody Fight

Nankins. Nov 2.-The revolutionary
force advancing on Nanking has .reached
the south side Of Purple Hill. the nortb
side Of which commands the city. Other
points to the southwark have been reoccu-
pied as a base
General Chang still remains obdurate
and says he viii fight the reyolutionists 70
hhish. At the present moment the ont
look here is for long and bloody fight
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
DR.. SUN ESCAPES NOTICE

Marseilles. No'. 2A-The Peninsula ana
oriental steamship Marta, on which il was
announced that Or. sun Yat-sen. the CHI
nese reformer and General Homer Lea
the American, who, il has been stated
would take charge of the military govern
ment IN China. would proceed TO China.
sailed to-day II Dr. Sun and General Lea
were on board, however they succeeded
in escaping notice. for no passengers an
swering their description were observed
embarking
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

stantiaI evidence There could be found no
one who had seen the fatal shot fired nor
anv person who could deny emphatically
Beattie's illogical story of the tall bearded
stranger. the mythical person whom he
charged with the murder This doubt, In
the face of damnng circumstantial evi-
dence so linked as to be practically concIu-
sive. is cleared away by the slayer 5
posthumous acknowledgment of "A murder
that has held the interest of the whole
country.
Confession Creates Sensation
Events moved 50 rapidly during the day
that Richmond still is sasping. The sudden
production of the murderer's confession
caused a profound sensation. There had
been rumors of the existence of such a
document. but the rumors were based on
nothing tangible. Emphatically and per
sistently they were denied by the FAMILY
of the slayer by the attorneys who had
taken part in the celebrated case ana pS
the prison authorities The ministers re-
fused to discuss the reports, putting OH all
interrogators with the simple statement
that they hoped for a confession.
Acting on a written request ol Douglas
Beattic, the council committee IN chaTse Vi
public cemeteries granted permit to-nish'
for the burial of Henry Beatue IN MaurS
! cemetery. South Richmond. lie VIII be
! buried by the side Of his wife
/ The city law provides that man con-
/ victed OF murder cannot be buried in pub
lie cemetery without the consent oil the
governing committee. Formal application
| for d permit had TO be made in writing'
and this was sent by Douglas Beattie to a
member of the committee few hours aiter
the body Of his brother was removed from
tI,, doatl ,i,a minor
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
HELP FOR AUSTIN DISASTER

CoUdersport Penn. Nov 2i-GeorSe {.
Bayless. president Of the pulp and paper
whose dam broke September 80
last and almost wiped out the town Of
Austin and swept more than three score
persons to their deaths, appeared before
Justice w w. Thompson to-day and adj
mitted service OF a warrant charging him
with involuntary manslaughter. lie was
held for the December grand jury in the
sum OF 81 900
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25
WILL INDoRSE ALDRICH PLAN
Monetary Commission 20 Begin Final
Meetings on December 2.

Washington. Nov. 2i.-On Saturday, De-
cember ., the Monetary Commission viii
begin its final series Of meetings. cal
was issued to-day for the first OF the meet
ngs The law requires that the final re-
port be submitted not later than January
S. The work OF the commission viii 1e
based on ex-senator Aldrich's plan for a
National Reserve Association. and it IS
expected that this plan will be recon-
mended by practically all the members.
SUNDAYS NEW-YORk- TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-25

SUNDAYS NEW-YORk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
South Heart

W. A. Cheadle of Bel6eld spent
Wednesday here.
Nate Halliday of Medora visited with
friends here Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Miller was quite sick last
week but is much improved now.
The ladies of the Catholic church will
serve the supper for the dance Friday
evening.
Quite number from here attended
the initiation of the X. of C's and re-
turned on No. Monday morning.
S. B. Sather is filling the position OF
section foreman left vacant by the de-
parture of Crist Torkelson to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Perry are settled
in the W. A. Cheadle house. Mr.. Perry
is the lumber dealer for the Dunham
Lumber Co. of this place.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

The PRESS takes pride in it's COM
plete report of the North Dakota Dry
Farming Congress. Last week the
PRESS was the only local paper men
tioning the important meeting. giving
eight columns of the discussions and
addresses of the convention and this
week as much more is given. and Prof.
H. L. Bolley's address on ''Plant Dis
ease and Crop Rotation" is still to
come. The Bismarck Tribune devoted
a page to the Congress at Dickinso n,
principally to papers used for some of
the set addresses. However, the PRESS
believes that some of the very best
things, for farmers in general, was
brought out in the discussions and short
talks, covered in carefully prepared
report of this week.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

The Sentinel Butte Republican voices
the general sentiment in Western North
Dakota toward the Stark county senator
in the following: Il. A. Simpson has
not said much yet about his candidacy
for Congress and some of his friends
are beginning to wonder whether he is
going to make the announcement OF
not. Mr.. Simpson is man we'll fitted
for the position a nd there are many
people in the Slope district who would
be glad of the opportunity to support
him.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
WINS FIGHT FOR LIFE,

1t was long and bloody battle for life
that was waged by James B. Mershon,
of Newark, N. J., of which he writes:"I
had lost much blood from lung hemor-
rhages, and was very weak and run
down For eight months was unable to
work. Death seemed close on my heels,
when began, three weeks ago, to use
DR.. Kings New Discovery. But it has
helped me greatly. 1t is doing all that
you claim" For weak, sore lungs, obsti-
nate coughs, stubborn colds. hoarseness,
la grippe, asthma, hay fever or any
throat or lung trouble its supreme. 5oc
& S1oo. Trail bottle free. Guaranteed
by T. ]. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
Antelope

Adam Hoff went to Dickinson to trans
act some business Monday.
F. Ehlert left for Bismarck Monday
evening, from there to Minot, Flaxton
and home for the holidays.
Mrs. VIM. Conlon was quite sick last
week but is able to be out again. Mrs.
j. Conlon went over to take care of her.
MIR. and Mrs. F. j. Willows were in
Dickinson last week to attend the Dry
Farming Congress and attend to some
other business.
Mrs. E. F. Hill and Howard. Miss
Dalene Lautz and Miss Winnifred Vixen
went to Dickinson Friday evening to do
some Christmas shopping. returning
Sunday.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
West Of kiIdeer

Mr.. Frunk went in to town on Thurs
day.
Mrs. Hewitt. who is at her daughters,
Mrs. Huffman, has been quite sick but
is improving.
Chas. Perry has gone to Dickinson to
haul out the fixtures for the schoolhouse.
There was some threshing done las,
week in this neighborhood. The
machine was unable 10 move from A.
Zurn's, here it was located but several
hauled their grain over there and had it
threshed.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
Marshall

Lars Sand visited at the F. W.Rynning
home Saturday.
Miss Catherine Siverts visited the
M. Hanson home Sunday.
Miss Caroline Nicholson of Loring is
working at the II. Siverts home.
Miss Elisa Jersin took dinner at the
F. W. Rynning home Sunday.
Miss Flora Burgess, who teaches at
the earns school, spent Sunday at home.
John and Carl Siverts attended the
Dry Farming Congress at Dickinson
the latter part of last week.
A dance was held at Magnus kyseth's
Saturday evening, but not very many Of
the Marshallites attended, on account.
of the party at Madson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilliard and eleven of
their children called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Cohen recently.
The Ladies Aid society met with Mrs.
Ed. Carson Wednesday Of last week
but was not very we'll attended.
Quite number of young people met
at the school house Sunday to practice
for the Xmas entertainment to be held
at Marshall. They will meet again Sum-
day, December 18th, at p. M. at the
school house.
A farewell surprise party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mad
son Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Marie Dalen, who leaves shortly for
her home in Minnesota. Quite few
were present. Games were played and
refreshments served. AS conclusion
all the young people enjoyed sleigh
ride, and at late hour returned home,
everyone agreeing that they had had
splendid time.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
EohtQ h


Reuben Lyon wat. down to- Lehigh- Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Baker and children arri we'd in
l.ehieh last week from New Salem. Mr..
Baker is working in the mines.
Alfred Newsstand. who is DOING repair
work in the power house for the Con.
solidated Coal Co., was up to Dickinson
over Sunday.
The Consolidated Coal Co. received q
car load of bailed hay from Mont, las,
week.
Harold Points. our professional wrest.
ler. Is training this week so as to be
able to show the Richardton man what
wrestling really is.
Otto Chamberlain was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Farrell Reilly Thursday of las,
week. MIR. Chamberlain expects to &C
back to his old home at Terre Haute,
Ind. before Xmas.
MIR. and Mrs. Will Clarke were up t,
Dickinson visiting friends Friday o.
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roquette left Fri.
day evening on No. to visit for al
indefinite time with Mrs. Roquette's
folks at Kirksville. la.
Will Clarke received first premium TO,
his wheat at the Dry Farming Congress.
He received first premium last yea
for wheat. barley and corn. MIR. Clarke
came to N. D.. about eight years aet
from Blackriver Falls, Wis. He first
settled near New England. where two
OF his brothers were engaged in thu
business of ranchina. About six years
ago he filed on a homestead east of thu
Davis buttes, since then he has been
successful grain grower. His scientifi.
methods of farming are striking con
trast to the careless haphazard method.
so characteristic of many of our Mis-
souri, Slope farmers.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
Ralfield

Mrs. 1. Christianson is on:,.the ,sicl
list this week.
&C. E. Strong left for -an extended
visit at Lake Mills. Wis. the.-latteI
part of the week.
E. j. Lyons left Wednesday for Butte.
Mont, where he will reside.
Attorney and Mrs. H. E. Haney and
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Davis attended the
Elks ball at Dickinson Monday evening.
Marie and Margaret Spranger left the
forepart of the week for Butte, Mont.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Hicks, who has been very ill the past
few days, is improving.
Raymond Blocker, who has spent some
tilne in this vicinity. left for his home
in Wittenbere. Wis.,, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Thorson were il
from Gorham for couple of days thu
last of the week.
James Hatley of Zenith was a BeJ6elt
caller Tuesday.
H. v. Schmalz, co lector for the In.
ternational Harvester Co., spent Sunda!
at his home in Hebron.
Mrs. Howard Young and little son lef
Friday evening for their home on th'
ranch. after a few weeks visit will
relatives and friends in town.
DR.. Colwill was called to Medora Sun
day evening, in consultation wi tn Drs
Bowen and Davis OF Dickinson, on th'
case of Sheriff Wills, who is very low
with typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Albert Hike is visiting relatives
and friends in Fargo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Lanelois returned
from the Cities Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McCabe and j. E.
McCabe were Dickinson visitors Sun
day.
VIM. Gobius. resident manager of thu
Dakota-Hollahd Landbow Co., returned
from Minneapolis Friday afternoon.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
A CHARMING WOMAN

is one who is lovely in face, form, mind
to % be Charming Without health. A weak weak,
sickly woman will be nervous and irrit-
able. Constipation and kidney poisons
show in pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and wretched complexion. But Elec
tr!ce Bitters always prove a godsend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regula e Stomach, Liver
and Kidneys, pnrify the blood; give
strong nerves, bright eyes, pure breath,
smooth, velvety skin, lovely complexion
and perfect health. Try them. soc at
T. J. Greene & Co.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

Our good friends at New England are
wishing that they could get the mail
services from Dickinson re-established.
Trains do not run any too regular on the
branch railroad and it often takes a
week or ten days to get letter from
Dickinson to New England. 1t would be
a great convenience to the people to
have the mail route south again, but
can the people get it re-established is
the rub.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

In the Dakota Farmer published at
Aberdeen, for December is. is resume
of crop and live stock in the four states
of North and South Dakota, Montana
and Wyoming for 1911 that will prove
very interesting to any reader. The
Farmer says that the truth IS good
enough. A year of recuperation is
credited to North Dakota and figures are
given to prove it.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
RED CROSS DRUG STORE.
Richard ton
YOUR STORE
Richardton, N. D.

Mr.. Beach of Zeanilg, Iowa. is visit.
ing friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Krick visited
friends at Glen ullin Sunday.
Miss Mourall of New Salem is en-
ployed at the L. Reiter home.
Richardton was we'll represented a,
the county court house last week.
Martha Baggenstoss visited with Lena
Erbstosser at Dickinson over Sunday.
Clarence Lee was in from LorinR aftel
load of supplies for his store Tuesday.
Geo. Nortin took in the Elk ceremon'
ials in Dickinson Saturday evening.
Mr.. Yaeck, Mr.. McWold, R. J. Flecl
and j. P. Fleck autoed to Taylor Satur.
day.
Attorney F. E. McCurdy of Bismarck
spent Sunday with friends at Richard.
ton.
Marie Osterwind visited with friends
and relatives at Taylor Saturday and
Sunday.
e. B. Mcconnell Of Miles City, Mont. :,
passed through Richardton on No. 3
Wednesday. ..
An Eastman Kodak makes very ap-
propriate Xmas gift. Red Cross Drug
store. 'f2-16-2t
Mrs. Donahue and Mrs. Norrin were
callers at Dickinson Saturday evening
between trains.
John DeFrance attended the school
entertainment and basket social al
Taylor Saturday evening.
Mrs. Dempsy Of Dogtooth. N. D., Wis.
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. Bowser and the
Kempers Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. FJeck spent Sun.
day and Monday out north with Mr..
Fleck's brother, r. R. Fleck.
H. W. Gray of Wilton, N. D., mana
ger of The Red Cross Drug store at this
place, was here on business Saturday.
A. w. Dakkin. travelling salesman
for the Patrick wholesale house of Du
luth, MINI, did business in our city
Monday.
The following new students enrolled
at the public school here this week
John Schultz, John Bucket and Martin
Berger.
Mrs. Darling and son. Orla. who have
been visiting with her sons at Newton.
Mont, the past three months, returned
home Tuesday.
Art Helping, who has been employed
for the Mandan Mercantile Co. the past
summer, left for St. Paul, where he is
taking course in bookkeeping.
A bazaar will be given by the Ladies
Aid society of the Congregational church
up in the Richardton Commercial Club
rooms Saturday afternoon and evening.
DR.. A. J. Faber, Joe and Frank Kill
zer, Dr.. Bussen, John Paul and Peter
Schmidt attended the Knights of Colum-
bus Institution at Dickinson Sunday.
Rob. Hunke and Joe Bleth were made
members from Richardton.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

James M. Hanley of Mandan has an
nounced himself for the office of lieuten-
ant governor. Mr.. Hanley has served in
the legislature-as speaker of the House
at the last session-and is well fitted
for the Office of lieutenant governor.
Mr.. Hanley has been classed as pro-
gressive republican. but he should be
entirely satisfactory to all factions of
the republican party.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
COMING ATTRACTIONS
DICKINSON OPERA HOUSE

Dec. 30th-''Tbe Squaw Man.
Jan. 4th-''Ben Lindsay lecture.
Jan. 18th Graustark.
Jan. 24th-'Seven Days.
Feb. 13th-C. P. Connolly lecture.
Feb. 24th-'When Knighthood was in
Flower
Feb. 2Sth-''Rose Melville.''
March 14th-''The Rosary
March 18th St. Patrick's home talent
play.
March 2Sth-''Campers.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

The American Northwest Farms Co. of
Aberdeen is Offering 10 give some cne a
free trip to Florida who is willing to
20 down there and report favorably OIL
Wahneta farms. At least this is the
way the PRESS takes the proposition to
mean but we are not going to use our
influence in that XII nd of scheme.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

When you have cold get bottle OF
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
soon fix you up all right and will! ward off
any tendency toward pneumonia. This
remedy contains no opium or other
narcotic and may be given as confidently
to a baby as to an adult. Sold by All
Dealers
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
Special

Mixed Nuts equal parts. ...per lb. zoe
Fresh Walnuts 1911 crop. i. per lb. eOc
Fancy Ripe Bananas. per doz. 4Oc
/" Oranges. :. per 'doz. SOC
Imported Grapes. s......per ID. 2Oc
All fruit that is in market at reason
able prices for all.
At 8owser's
I2-2-5t
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

Last week the Beach Chronicle came
out with 20-page Christmas number,
replete with interesting news and pages
of holiday advertisements.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16
NOTICE

l have establishes an office for the
with the Deiters Fuel Co.
I2-2-tf A. H. PELTON.
The Dickinson press., 1911-12-16

Prices right and quality guaran-
teed,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-09
Hoyt Furniture Company
109111 -113 San Francisco st. Ell Paso Texas

presumed to be second degree unless
otherwise specified 1t was incumbent
on the jury to fix the degree, so Judge
Watson advised the Jurymen to confer
again on the point. Seven minutes
later the returned with the verdict of
murder IL the first degree"
Sentence of Death Passed.
You have had a fair and impartial
trial. Mr.. Beattie, and the jury has
done what it considers its duty. There
fore. you have been convicted OF muir
der in the first degree. and November
"a, between the hours Of sunrise and
sunset you must forfeit your life 70
the community. May God have mercy
on your soul"
A moment later. by the side Of his
father and his brother. Douglass, their
heads bowed in grief. walked young
Beattie in the darkness toward his
cell
Just then sharp report and flash
rent the thick blackness outside the
courthouse.
MY God" exclaimed Judge Watson,
as through his mind fitted the same
thought that startled hundreds around