davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
SIX INJURED IN "JOY RIDE"
Woman Probably Fatally Hurt
When Auto Hits Tree.

AS result of 10y ride" six persons
were injured. one probably fatally. when
large touring car struck a lamppost
and then crashed into a tree on Wood
lawn Road. between cambridge and Perry
avenues. The Bronx. early yesterday morn
ing, throwing is occuuants TO the street
The most seriously injured is Mrs. Eliza
beth Ban,Ser. of No 30 East 16sth street.
She is in the Fordham Hospital. suffering
from a fractured skull and internal in
juries The physicians there hold our lit
tie hope for her recovery.
Carl Armstrong, the chauffeur. is also in
the same hospital. having received con-
cUssion Of the brain. Others In the ma
chine We're Arthur Banker. Frederick HuT
OF No. 30 West ll6th street. John Fay. Of
No 33S East l56th street. and Helen John
son. Of No. ,S1 East 6Sth street. After
receiving medical attention they were q bic
10 go home. The machine, valued at 5000.
vas wrecked.
According 20 Marcus Helfand. lawyer.
with offices AT No. 800 Broadway. living az
No l52 West llSh street. Armstrong left
him in a restaurant on Saturday evening
and was TO take the car back e. the garage
and meet him this morning. He said the
next heard from his chauffeur and car was
when the police called him up and told
him about the accident.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
LOCKERS" COST S413.132
Republican Club Finds Items
Not in Appropriation List.

DO YOU want a dollar worth for a dol
lar spent
THAT ie the question which the campaign
committee Of the Republican club put to
the voters i'm a statement issued Yesterday
I'm the form of q report OF am exhaustive
examination OF the 'ioker' bills passed by
the last Legislature. The committee makes
strong appeal TO the electorate to defeat
the Tammany nominees for the Assembly
a; the coming election.
Under the caption OF Concealed Appro-
rriations" the committee described some
fifty bills which had been "skilfully
drawn "for the purpose of keeping down
the apparent appropriations by system
well known 10 men OF Oh" TYP" Nh" fnl-
troIIed the last Tammdny Legislature. II
was estimated that tue amount annual!
-addIed ON tho taNuGNcrs of this state pro-
yided fur lu th .-e bills was a. least $50, =,
and there We're o her bills having n3 den-
utte approximation, tho total amount pi
which uu one knew 'i codh ''Icl' ~.
the committee puts H.
An uriy swarm of carefully hidden "job-
.r,," having tor their object tI' app pria-
tiou of the taxpayer mon,y without their
knowing n has been revealed nN S'af''-
ing ANALYSIS of th. session = recently enact
ad laws Tl,-. 'IOkHI- dO not appear BOO
tho regularly -cuefUled stat" aIprorria-
lions The uftor have uaI a careful win
dow dres sins. so '''l ah aPled aH'e "i
economy might Doe "Nhliit.l ~ Inc .h-
critical puiIir Now these hidden HglarT
grabs an. srtlUiiN manipulated into dai k
corners IT., amount reasonably certain ~
increased local expenditure is ihc mod, 81
sum of "a least siif,la2 The items which
are indefinite hold possihllitlea of larger
sums The intention ~ IammauN Hall was
/ to distrihut, at least tlor1.t" more tuau
heretofore ~ celebration of tha Democrat
/ success in the state. The claim of ECONOMY
/ Is a huge iOl-. and would b" anu. iuE il
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
AUTO STRUCK BY TRAIN
Continued from first page.

rain and mist and bore down on the
outomobile. Mott had no time I'm which
70 think or act. The train had come
80 suddenly out Of the darkness, after
rounding long curve, that the chauf-
feur did not know of his danger until
the locomotive was ten feet away.
Mrs. Darnell and her daughters saw
the engine approaching at the same mo-
ment. and all shrieked in terror. The
next instant their cries we're drowned in
the crash Of the engine IL ran head
long into the taxicab There were few
passengers on the station platform al
the time, and these We're at the far east
ern end. where their view was cut off by
Intervening buildings. one man. L. II.
Osterhout. 4 Columbia law student who
was waiting for the local train. was
standing within few feet Of the cross
ing when the accident happened.
Almost as soon as the train had
dashed away in the darkness leaving
tile dead and dying behind. Osterhout
ran 10 the side of the tracks and bo-
gan q search for the aUtomobilists. AZ
ter cropping about in he darkness for
several minutes .Osterhout heard
groan. and, turning. found Pauline
Iarnell living hair submerged in the
swampy land 10 the left of the tracks.
The girl was terribly mangled and in
great pain, out was still conscious.
Leaving her for 4 moment Osterhout
looked for the other victims.
Soon hc stumbled across the bodies of
Mrs Darnell and Beatrice, and saw at
once that they were dead. Collier and
Mott we're unconscious, and could not
render any aid Osterhout ran to
nearby livery stable for help. and with
the aid Of a horse blanket helped carry
Pauline Darnen 70 the little police court
room near bv.
DR. Julian Dean and Dr. William ..
Miller tr., Of Freeport, were called, and
hastened 10 give what aid they could.
Pauline DarneH continued 70 cry and
moan until they gave her opiates. she
was not told Of her mothers and sister
death. She was later taken 10 the home
Of Dr. Dean.
Mr. Collier. his wife and their eldest
daughter were called on the telephone
and drove 10 the police court I'm an auto
mobile. The women tainted as soon as
they entered the stuffv little room and
had to be attended by the physicians.
Mrs Darnell and her daughters wore
about $4,000 worth of iewelry on their
persons at the time Of the accident. Mr..
Osterhout said a man slipped the rings
off the fingers Of the dead women while
they We're still lying beside the tracks.
He represented himself rs being "A rela-
tive OF the women. Osterhout was too
overwrought at the time to interfere,
but later he realized that the man was
an impostor No trace of him has been
found since.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
TRIMS AWARDS $4,000
New Bronx Boulevard Report
Cuts That of Devlin Commission.

To was said yesterday that the con-
6emuation commission for the opening Of
the Bronx Boulevard would hand IN re-
port to-day cutting down the preliminary
awards made by a former commission 10
the extent of about $4,000. 'he preIim-
nary awards. after about five years of
work. amounted TO lg09 i55.
Michael r.. Devlin, then superintendent
in the public s hool system was member
NJ the first commission. Raymond 3. tos-
dick. Commissioner Of Accounts. after an
investigation last spring, reported certain
suspicious things that led him 20 believe
Mr. DevIiu was interested at Least moi
rectly in some of the parcels 10 DE -'i'
demned.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

running through southwesterly gales and
heavy seas Alexander. the nineteen months
old SON of Mrs. Vinceuta Drackewicz. a
Rusajan stecrage passenger. died from
dipntheria, few hours before MS iholh-'
gave birth 10 a baby girl
The woman was delighted when she knew
that she had brought into the world SIS
ter for her little son. on Friday she left
hor he'd and tried 10 20 about the vessel in
search of the child she did not know had
died.
Ms Drackewicz is on her way to New
Pritain. Conn. 70 Join her husband, who
had sent for her.
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

Memphis. oct. Mrs. r. J. Darnell, 'o-
gether with her daughters Beatrice and
Pauline. had gone 10 New York, intending
to put Miss Pauline. tine Younger daughter.
in school. probably Al Tarrytown. She
vae the wife of r. J. Darnell, president
of tho r j. DarucIl Lumber Company, the
largest concern in tho southern hardwood
industry The DarneIls. although coming
here some Years ago from Michigan. We're
members Of one of the Oldest tennessee
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
BIRTH AND DEATH At SEA
Both Occur in Same Family With
in Few Hours of Each Other.

The unusual incident Of "A birth and a
death in one family on the high seas within
few hours of each other was reported by
the Red Star liner Lapland which arrived
last night from Antwerp
on Wednesday when the Lapland was
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02

Albany oct. The fight for the passage
NJ q direct nominations bill by the Legs
Iature covered many hours and was not
o,ded until daylight to-day. II is said that
Tor the first time in the history Of the
s,ate the Legislature was in session on
.rr~ Ferris BIauvelt bin finally was
.....ss.5 al 4.25 q. m. under an emergency
,,,.sss,e from the Governor. by vote oI
40 IN ~ only one Democrat Fry OF
nc. voted against il. The Republicans
-. unused IL were Brooks. Butler Con
IN asmmond. Higgins, Hinman' hon
I.,es Macdonald. Merritt MURRAY No'"'''
- ~ Phillips. Pierce. SchllNeh' warn
,,-..s,,- T. p Waters and vale.
7,ta sbsant4es were Graunarh' M"h,%> '-
-,f.7bo,g Democrats. Brown come
......r Dolauo RILEY Goodman "ra, o.
Ian, Lincoln. Pappert She'' o''
,,.l , white and Wilson. Rcpnoicah'
..s fin. bin was put ihroue' W
- ., adjourn until TueSn"F' .''
.s.9e.r ni. whorrupon Mt. N''' ,.' ',4io,,rp.
i.,d.- insisted chat tic sln' "' .,o,,
mont resolution Doe handed GOV" --'' -.
oI The Assembly clorN h'' p-
.. naf the hour of D.. m. ''' -,
rived nciany. This motion Wa IA.
A. fo 81 and a. AS a. no. inc
ioirnad until TUESDAY ,,op,
while the Assembly was h ,t,
midnight. -he members wear -,
long DELAY amused themse'es
ing copies # che bulky Ne" AoIk
srd Other hills a. ea,n other ana w 1-' ,r,'-..
,,o- soon vas Uttered with papers
,ra disorder was a. its height ule
p Miller superintendent Of tae sew ....aa 4.a
state Civtc League who has cen 5sii,i'as sii'.ii.sr
tnt 80 a. the nres4nt session, entered
nlea7'i I.s' INN, au.l Wae "a oate mace th,
,.r,et ~ /, mower of documents oiI-i ..
g,+f5oe among rhe spectator 4iH' DO
-. q
New-York tribune., 1911-10-02
Taft to Make stumpins Tour.


II is announced that Senator La Fol-
lettc will soon make a stumping tour Oh
Iowa and probably of Kansas. The peo-
nile of this section know La Toilette
wou They always turn out to hear him,
precisely as they do Mr.. Bryan. on the
Cbautauaua platform and AT the must
ings ne constitutes a show which no
f,n loving American will miss If he can
helm il That. however. does not pre-
,.e,t many of those who have heard him
before and who family admit that they
will 60 10 hear him again from pro-
ro,1ucing him "a thoroughly entertain
inc r.oIitical mountebank' wholly the
reverse Of the type Of man whom they
voull like to see in the White House.
The nroverbial shrewdness OF the Con-
recticut Yankee in no shape eXcels mat
of the people of this section OF me
r-,i,ed STATES. Their ability 10 analyze
,,,tives and To perceive the anmus
,,bicb TOO often seeks 10 clothe ltseh
with the garments of pure PATRIOTISM
rarely fails them. Their political IN
.,,rcta are far too widely developed 10
,...-,,,it ,hen, 10 overlook that political
,D,bition which constitutes so large
,ort ~ tEe love of country which actu-
gtes certain leading statesmen. Ihe3
are intolerant Of political ambition. lhey
rather admire it. but they are not likely
10 be misled by il. In Illinois. Iowa ana
Kansas the significance Of the Hous'r-
T. Toilette meeting is thoroughly ap-
rr.bended. and II the broad and indui-
r..nt smiles which lluuine tho faces of
most of the insurgents when il ia re-
farred 10 have any significance whatever
president Taft las little 10 fear from It's
results
marc serious menace to the p"litlca
f..rtur.e of the President ~ To- h' round
ina tho opposition of certain business
men whose oXaspe ration over th' dlrV-
loo suoecu knows no uounh@. Nh" ihSlSt
.h,t tho Presidents declaration that
,,ai,lTer ne nor the Attorney General
has under their oath of Office, any dis
.-sti,n t1 countenancc or to pass nm
bceded violations OF the antitrust law
/ h r.tbfug short of anarchy Many or
these men decidr" that they would lal
3 rather take their chances even with su'h
+ ID radical az Mr. Bryan ln the White
/ House and with e new Attorney General
.,t the head of the Department ot Jus
. ff-. than with tho ineXorable ana un-
/ reasoning conscientiousues Of President
raft and "the ueetif-rous dcuFi'l Oh NJ
/ torney General Wickersham
/ AfeaUl,-,iil. some Of thr workers in the
mis- arc WONDERING where tn" where
+ ,..tEaI .o reward the workers IN tho
soLs is to come from m the next cam
/ r4igu n the - Toilette boom makes
sr- material progress II viii be because
~ the ostentaticus display OF the pieth-
orlc bank accounts OF its angels
yassrs. spr4ckels and Mccormick 1he
| praCtical politician has not forgotten tn
! lsesons ~ cert un Of the Hearst cam
na,pns He realize fully that II is some
/ times highly prot table even 90 b. on
, he losing .ids # political night
O. z n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08
WHY CERTAINLY NOT.

CHICAGO, July Mrs. Lucille
Bridges frequently kissed Evelyn
Arthur See. founder of the absolute
life cult, called him dear" and wrote
letters to him while he was in Jail,
telling of her love for him, according
to her testimony given at the trial
of the cult leader, who is charged
with abducting her 17-year-old daugh-
ter, Mildred Bridges.
"The many kisses l exchanged with
See were holy and sinless solutions"
Mrs. Bridges testified. "The9 had
none of the meaning Of the kiss the
world outside of absolute life knows.
See is a pure and chaste man. It was
not sinful for us to kiss. We had a
true light. We were above sin and
safe from temptation. Nothing we
could do would be wrong"
Mrs. Bridges also admitted that
She frequently visited the temple" of
absolute life, where See made his
home on many nights, while her hus-
band was away from Chicago. She
also said that she had made contri-
button of $1,000 and $500, respectively,
to See in the cause of absolutely life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08
ROBBERY SUSPECTS
ARE UNDER ARREST

The robbery case at the Vettel
boarding house on lower Main street
has proven to amount to more than
thought at first. 1t was found that
three cut of four rooms had been en-
tered and ransacked. Fred Wilkins,
young man of 10, who was rooming
there, and Hugh Jennings, alias Frank
Wilson, are suspected.
The list of things stolen includes a
gold chain and charm, pearl handled
revolver, three safety and one unsafe
razor, a raincOat, suit of clothes,
three shirts, besides gloves, ties, COL
lars and other miscellaneous articles
Of wearing apparel. The loss is di.
vided between Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Havilick, F. E. Burkhart, an operator
at the Tribune, and Mr.. Johnson, an
employe of one of the local hardware
firms. There was another room in
that part of the house, but the door
was shut and the robber was evident.
ly afraid of encountering someone
when he opened the door.
Wilkins, the fello identified at
Mandan by Mr. and Mrs. Havilick and
brought back by Chief of Police Nc.
Donald yesterday, is being held at
the Jail awaiting developments.
If the suitcase containing the stolen
goods, shipped by him to Terry, Mont,
is not recovered, Wilkins will be pros
ecuted on charge of jumping his
board bill if nothing else. The chief
of police as yet has received no CON-
fro mthe auenorities at
Terry, Mont It is very doubtful
whether the man Jennings will be
caught now as he has a start of sc
hours. 1t is supposed that all of the
stolen property is in the suit case sent
to Terry as Wilkins had none of it
on his person and he has confessed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08
MAGNITUDE Of q :hillion.

1r some public schools where large
halls are available an effort has been
01ade to realize the meaning of mil.
lion. They secure lGu large sheets OF
paper. each ;!lvit four feet six inches
square. ruled in quarter inch squares.
In each alternate square round
black wafer or circle is placed, little
overlapping the square. thus leaving
an equal amount of white space be-
tween the black spots. At each tenth
spot Z double width is left so as tG
separate each hundred sEots. ten by
ten. Each sheet then holds 10000
spots, each horizontal or vertical row
containing 1000. One hundred such
sheets contain. of course. a million
spots, and they would occupy a space
$50 feet long in one row or ninety
feet long in five rows. so that they
would entirely cover the walls of q
room about thirty feet square and
twenty-five feet high from floor to
ceiling, allowing space for doors. but
not for windows The Bible from
Genesis to Revelation is supposed to
contain 100000 letters. IL every let
ter in the Bible were dollar it would
about half build a battleship.-Louisy
Vile Courier-Journal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08
SENSATION
DEVELOPS At
NAPOLEON
Especial to the Trlbune)

\oPeCldI 10 INC JTIOUne)
NAPOLEON, N. D., July S.-A sen.
sation was caused here today by the
arrest of Emmett F. Alley, a promi.
nent farmer, on serious charge pre-
ferred by a 14-year-old girl. Alley
is now in Jail in default of $4,000
bond. Two weeks ago Alley returned
from oPrtland, Ore, accompanied by
the girl, whom he explained was a
daughter whom he had not seen for
long time. Last week TIE Alley
family, with the exception of the
father and the new arrival, left on an
extended visit. These two remained
at the home. Today the girl pre-
ferred the charge against the man
and his arrest followed. The wife
has returned and processes the belief
that her husband is innocent. The
neighbors are united in the belief
that there is something wrong, and
that the girls story is true.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08
SENSATIONAL
Charge IS MADE
AGAINST Stokes

NEW YORK, July 8.-For lack of
last witness wanted, further hearing
of the Stokes shooting case was post.
poned today until Tuesday morning.
On that date Magistrate freschi will
decide whether teh evidence warrants
holding Lillian Graham and Ethel Con-
rad for the grand jury on a charge of
trying to murder w. E. D. Stokes,
wealthy hotel man.
The missing man is Wilfred Hart,
elevator operator, who took Stokes up
to defendants apartment on the even.
ing of June 6. when he was shot. In
the course of an informal statement
today, the attorney for the girls de-
clared that the principal argument for
the girls dismissal was the anxiety
shown by Stokes to recover letters he
wrote to Miss Graham.
Evidence that some one in Stokes
employ stole those letters from my
clients rooms" said the attorney,
Shows that his shooting was justif.
able.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08
{. F. GARREIIE
WAS BURIED With
military H0N0RS

WASHINGTON, d. c., July S.-The
funeral services for Charles F.. Gar
rette, proofreader at the government
printing office, who died from heart
failure after dip in the ocean at Sea
Gate. Long Island, Sunday night, were
conducted at Lees undertaking estab-
lishment. The services were in charge
OF Phil Sheridan post, G. A. R., of
which he was a member. A short
service was conducted by Chaplain
Osgood at the undertaking rooms, and
the post held their regular services at
the grave at Arlington National GENE
terry. A squad from Fort Myer fired
a salute and bugler sounded "taps."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending July s, 1911:
Bismarck County Works.
Blackburn, Oscar.
Barton, w.
Bakken. Olaf.
Brewster. Herbert.
Barker, Albert.
Boxmeizder, A.
Dana, w. NJ.
Dahl, Mrs. C. L.
Eckert, Anton.
Fowler, Glen.
Fleischmann Co.
Cunning. L. w.
Howarg. Erwin.
Hayes, Billy.
lessen Bros.
Keller, Rosa.
Lidberg, Herman.
Lalich, Asman.
Marsh, H. J.
Pike, Victor.
Rhine, Mrs. J. H.
Riley, Mrs.
Reed, Abe (2).
Seeller. Frank.
Sutton, L. A.
Spriers, w. H.
Stensrud. Otto.
Savage, J. H.
Tramin, Peter.
Violet, Mrs.. Fred.
Olfersberger, Mr.. and Mrs. R. p.
Whitehead, M.
link. C. W.
This list will be held two weeks.
When calling for same please say ad-
7ertised.
AGATHA G. PATTERSON.
Postmistress
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08
WOULD .
MPEACA
JUDGE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July Sim.
parchment of Juctice Daniel T. Wright
on the supreme bench of the District
of Columbia, was suggested today to
senate "thirty-three" investigating
committee by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor. Gompers' complaint was
against Wright's cource in the Bucks
Stove and Range company contempt
proceedings against the federation of
labor. Gompers told the committee
that he knew the senate could not
bring impeachment proceedings, and
that he did not mean for the commit
tee to take the initiative. Il do know
that if we had recall in the District
of Columbia" added Gompers, that
Wright would have been recalled be-
fore this
II do not think recall is as good as
generally" suggested
Senator BOrah.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08
four Are LOST
IContinued from paqe l.)

passengers of the Santa Rosa, a large
number of whom were women, was
attended with the utmost danger, and
several acts of heroism were per-
formed by the crew in taking their
helpless charges to shore.
A life craft continuing 20 women cap
sized off the bow of the Santa Rosa.
Darkness had fallen and searchlights
on the shore lighted the scene imper.
fectly, so that it could not be clearly
determined whether all the women
were rescued. Because of the confu-
sion attending the forwarding of pass
engers, no tally could be taken to de.
termine the number missing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08

negotiations are to be conducted at
Kissingen, and the aim is to settle
definitely the Moroccan question and
also to readjust the Kongo and KAN
erun boundaries.
KEEL, July 8.-The kaiser's delay in
starting on his Norwegian trip is pop
ularly attributed to the Moroccan COM
plications, although the official explain
alton is that it is due to reports of bad
weather in Norwegian waters. The
photos herewith show scenes in two
of the leading Moroccan cities whose
fate as to future government is now
hanging in the balance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-08
TROOPS ARRIVE IN CAMP
Continued from page ~

at points along the Casselton branch
a chance to enjoy the greatest day of
features ever offered by. the North
Dakota Chautauqua, an excursion will
be run over this branch Sunday, leav-
ing Casselton at 6 a. m.
Sunday, July 8, can rightfully be
called Excursion day." specials being
run over the St. Johns line and the
Farmers branch. The Casselton train
will arrive at Devils Lake at II a. M
and returning will leave after the
night entertainment at II p. m.
Besides the aviation exhibitions by
Lucky Bob" St. Henry, who will
make several flights between and 6
o'clock. there will be numerous other
attractions in themselves alone suf-