davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
Scene Enacted
in Minot Police Court
To-day !.
Defendant Gould Not Talk
English and IosuIted
Judge
tspecIal to the Tribune,

: MINOT, N. D. Nov. 2s.-At first
grabbing the defendant by the neck,
and starting to choke him, finally dis
charging him on the ground tina: he
was innocent of the offense charged,
Judge William Murray enacted a spec
tacular scene in the police magis-
trate's court this morning. Tom Nor
ris, charged with stealing q rig :rom
his landlady, is Greek and cannot
talk English plainly. He was profuse
in profanity and made some insulting
remarks about Judge Murray, who
leaped from his seat and grabbed Nor
ris by the neck. States Attorney
Nash urged the Judge to discontinue
his attacks. Judge Murray finally dis
charged Morris on the ground that
he was innocent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23

Nl1 be Given Red Caps by
ReDe nus at Public Con.
dstory Next Week
10y Associated Press.)

ROME, Nov. 23.-Cardinals-D -Desig.
nate John M. Farley and Diomede Fall
COMO arrived here this morning, both
in good health though fatigued by
their long journey. Each one of a
large crowd of ecclesiastics, assem-
bled to greet them, knelt and kissed
the rings of the new cardinals-desie
nate. Many travellers and ether
Joined in emphasizing the reception
Cardinal Merry del Val communicated
to the pope the arrival of the two
cardinals-designate. A secret consis-
tory will be held Monday next. A
public consistory, when the new car
dinals will receive red hats from the
pope, following ON Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
.A|IlItlelllla!ey! Making
Application To- Entire .
Supreme Bench
Packers na Nike Effort
10 Secure Further Post. :.
pelel i
10y Aoeeciatef Prsss.}

wAsH1NGToN, Nov.1s.-chief JUS
tice> White today, refused to grant
stay in the trial sof the Chicago beef
packers, but referred the attorneys
making the apphcationsto the entire
bench with the -statenlent that the
matter was Of to- much importance
for him to pass -en! nditidually. 9s,,'
Attorney Miller announced that
such application would b made at the
first sitting December \. Attorneys
for the packers indicated that efforts
will be made to hAve Judge Carpenter
of the United States Circuit court at
Chicago, before whom sthe indicted
packers have been aumnloned for trial
Monday, to grant 4 further postpone
ment until the supreme court passes
on the appHc Hcation for asstay. =
.,AttomSys Miller and Mayor for the
packefs returned 10 fla<hsso- this Aft
efnoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
ABERDEEN HAS new
Chief OF Police

ABERDEEN, s. D., Nov. 23.-Cal'
lers at the city police station found
Fred M. Jump at the desk and wear
ing the star of the head of the force.
At the meeting of the city commits
sioners yesterday forenoon it was
voted to appoint Mr.. Jump chief Of
the city police, and Immediately at.
terward the new official came over
from the federal court, where he has
been an officer, and took the oath of
Office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
new CITY JAIL
IS DEDICATED
FIRST ARREST MADE AND TRAN.
sIENT LODGED IN NEW
aAS1llE,
zone Good Drink Deserves Another"
Proves Undoino Of Farmer Visiting
In Capital City.

Bismarck's new Jail was dedicat-
ed last night. A farmer came to
town and claims the chill of the
weather caused him to resort to a
warming potion commonly called
whiskey. He took one drink and it
seemed to warm him up. Another
drink increased the comfortable feel
ing and then he bethought him that If
two drinks were so good, three might
be better. After that he lost count
and when Chief Mcdonald met him
at the cell door this morning he
seemed balky and pen!tant. Il do
not crave the distinction" he declared
when informed that he was the pio-
neer prisoner of the new Jail. What
I now want is to 60 home with as
little ceremony as possible. You do
not want to start the list with a far
mer, do you?" AAd the pleading had
it's effect.
"Come to think of IL" said Chief
Sandy. II don't believe l do. There
is meat in your argument. I am 60
ing to turn you loose just because
this is a farmers country" and the
farmer beat it out of town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
NOTHING LEARNED YET

As yet nothing has been learned re-
garding the demented man held in
Jail here. The wound on his head
is serious and may result in the per-
manent loss of his mind. MAndan Of
ficers say he fell through a window
while others say he was struck on
the head: by a club. II his place OF
residenee can be learned he vii! be
taken home
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
RALL0u PRAISES
POETRY Of FOLEY
TELLS WHY IT APPEALS TO THE
*%2eENERAL READING PEOPLE.
haa, other Post Has Shown Skill TO
Handie Everyday Occurrences Of
Enc In % 1Ftte 4 Manner. -

*The saying that in st. Pauls Lon
don, all you need to do to ind Slf
Christopher Wren's monument is to
look about you, has a plain parallel
in the ubiquity of the verses OF our
chief verse maker" said William BAL
lou, of Fargo. IF you want the words
Of James w. Foley, any day, use your
eyes!
"Poetry is present. That is to say,
and With remarkable unanimity peo-
Ole are reading, printing, quoting eacn
fresh poem, Foley writes. His vogue
IL not alone a mark Of personal emil
nence among the members of the
poets guild, it marks as we'll new
enlargement and popularization OF his
craft. The goodly fellowship of bards
should vote him to be their chief, TO-
he has enlarged appreciably their
market.
His literary secret looks easy to
unwind. The joys of retrospect, the
days that were fairer than ever
again the intense and blissful pleas
ures Of childhood, sun-filled days
passed in, the open. juvenile hero
worship. the safe folding of motherly
care. paths of truant romance, gro
cery store forums of village soions:
elmer Dow and Abner Sykes and HI
GrieRs-it looks remarkably familiar.
"The fact remains, however, tnat
no other poet has shown the skin
to handle these trite matters so deftly
As to give them the semblance OF pull
sing life that Foley does. Whitcomb
RILEY came the nearest to him In TINS
kind of creation but Foley's nand Is
surer; with him romance does not
lapse through the stage OF fantasy
to the merely fantastic.
"Whatever fate befalls the cause ol
mre literature in North Dakota one
thing the state cannot be robbed o.
viz, that in the year Of grace. 1911,
:. still held within It's borders, tne
Emerfcsh poet Of the common nie:
James+Foley. May this condition sti'!
continue true through many years OF
grace" ,.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
eouNTlFUL CROPS.

Baldwin Farmers Finished Threshins
Before Snow Came.
H. w. Little and Henry Rupp. two
prominent farmers near Baldwin,
were among the notable visitors in
Bismarck Wednesday. both of whom
were favored with bountiful crops this
year and were congxatulating them
selves upon the fact that they sue
ceeded in getting everything threshed
before the snow storm. Mrs. Little
who has been confined with illness in
q local hospital the past two weeks,
accompanied her husband home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
ispeeTal. 10 .ths TrlAuns)

! HAzELlt M: Al: p, NOV. 2s.-Fire
destroyed the Haselton creamery last
night, entailing q loss Of 81; ;0oo0. There
was insurance On the property Of
$500. Ths loss falls heavily upon
ther farmers, who found this a profit
able market for their cream. Reports
as to the origin of the blaze are con-
flicting, but tho -opinion seems
to be that the fire was caused by a
defective flue. No plans have yet
been formed for rebuilding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
especial to the Trlbune)

- - (Sp9cJ1J 20 yu0 VF1bUu0J
MINOT, N. D., Nov. 23.-Mjnot IL,
threatened with a coal famine. Prac-
tically all of the Ignite coal oper-
ators are behind from 30 to Is cars
on the orders. The coal men state
that there would be great suffering.
The city is getting coal on the hand
to mouth basi. Many of the big coal
users at the city are able to get just
enough coal ahead for twelve hours
run.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
CLOAK MAKERS IN
Berlin ON STRIKE
(ax Assoelatad Pfose.l

BERLIN, Nov. 23.-A general strike
of Berlin cloak and suit makers, and
workers in the children's clothing
trade occurred today, the strikers de-
m,nding from ten to fifteen per cent
increase of wages. The strike effects
$4,000 female home workers and 5000
tailor Intermediates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
Ward Line Steamship, Seq.
uraDCa, Takes People from
Stranded Vessel
Wireless Communication with
Wreck was Impossible
This Morning
(ey Associates pross)

(ey Associates prsss)
= = = = + + = + 4 + = = + q = Z
= STEAMER SIGHTED. =
+ NASSAU, Nov. 23.-The Ward +
= line steamer Seguranca, bringing =
+ 81 passengers and mail of the >
= stranded Prinz Joachim, has been =
= sighted. +
*********%*****% = = = = + = 4
NASSAU, New Providence Island,
Bahamas, Nov. ga wireless mes
sage from the Ward line steamer Sc.
guranca says she will bring in here
today 81 passengers and the mail from
the standanded Prinz Joachim.
NEW YORK, Nov "3.-All passen.
gers of the steamship Prinz Joachim,
ashore on Atwood Key, a remote is.
land of the Bahmas, have been taken
aboard the Ward steamer Seguranca,
and are now on their way to Nassau.
The news reached the Ward line. Of.
nee here, today In q wireless message
from the Seglaranca. The Ward line
omcials. said; the aeguranaca was ex
pected tofreach Nassau between. 2 and
3 o'clock this afternoon.
NEW YORK, N. y, Nov. 23.-News
from the stranded steamship Prfnl
Joachim, which ran on the rocks or
Atwood Key, a remote island Of Ba
hamas va, was lacking this morning
the wireless operators here being un
able to get in communication with the
boat because of the interference Of
other serial messages.
The officials Of the Hamburg.Arcer
icalr line say the 81 passengers
among them William J. Bryan, his
wife and grandchild, are in no dan
ger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
SHOW GIRLS Being
TRIED FOR MURDER

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Lillian Ora.
ham aid Ethel Conrad, the show
girls, who shot w. E. D. Stokes,
millionaire sportsman, last June, were
brought to trial today on indictments
charEing them with having attempt
ed to take his life. Indications are
that considerable time will be spent
in selecting a Jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
WALrERa APPOINTED,

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 23.-State
President J. H. Worst Of the country
life movement has appointed DR.. J..
M. Walters, pastor Of the First Meth
odist church of Fargo, as state dele
gate to the next session Of the Com
mu1ity Farm congress to be held in
Spokane, Wash.
The country life movement was
started by Theodore Roosevelt when
president of the United States and
has rapidly spread until now it en-
bodies q vast assemblage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
Football STAR
IS near Death
fev Assoclated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 23.-Thomas
Warwick johnson, the famous quar-
terbac OF the Kansas university 'oot-
ball team Of 190S-10, is dying Of tu-
at the Kansas university
hospital at Rosedale suburb. He was
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23

= f = = + q 4 + = q q q q = = 4
= CHOSEN VICE PRESIDENT. &
= MEXICO CITY, Nov 23.-Jose =
+ Pino Suarez today was invested =
+ with the Office of vice president :;
= of the republic by the chamber =
= of deputies. Later he was re- )
= ,ceived by President Madero, te =
= cabinet and other officials. e
= f = e + = = q q $7$% = = q a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
(Dy Associates press.)

ny Assoclateo eress.)
LINCOLN CENrlpR. Kan. Nov. 2s.
After two houls snd: a half Of argu-
msats BY the attornsys at the morn
inS session of court the; @tar party"
& SIialt i u ~ tury today. On tho
aarys , vsrdiet s. the case Of the first
three men tried on charges Of compile
ity in the tar party" Is expected to
hinge the fate of all the defendants
in the case. The victim was Miss
Mary Chamberlain Of Beverly, Kan,
a school teacher. aged Is, who worked
in Shady Bend, Kan, general store
during the summer months. She was
attacked on the night of August Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
BLAKE IN CITY,

Humane Officer Blake is in the city
with Amy Campbell, the Bismarck in
corrigible, who has been in James,
town for some time. Young Campbell
will be placed in the reform school at
Mandan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
AFTER REQUIsITIoN PAPERS.

Sheriff H, T. Boyle was at the gov
ernor's Office this morning to secure
requisition papers for a man no
wanted on the Pacific coast. He LETT
for the west on No.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
ALLEY CITY.

GOES TO VALLEY CITY.
Col Ben G. Whitehead, who had
been spending a week here, left this
afternoon for Valley City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
VISITING CIVIC LEAGUERs.

! Jacob Riis Is spending few days
with the civic leaguers in the Twin
Cities and leaves tonight on No. for
Bismarck, so he'll be here tomorrow
morning and will look over our city
during the afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-23
LABOR LEADERS,. 4.
HIVE T|O'SIIA|||||ll||D|' ! ! ! IN D
: TRIAL. AGAIN
Statute Limitations moi lppn:
cable to Contempt
! Cases .=..:*=::... ~.
Gonpefs, Mitchell and j Nor
rison Most 90 Before
Supreme COon
n. A..ooIa4ad eraAa.j

WAsHiNGTON, Nov 23.-samuel
. Gompers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, labor leaders, again must
stand trial in the supreme court OF
the District of Columbia, on charges
of contempt arising out OF the Bucks
stove and range case. Justice Wright
today handed down decision over
ruling the motion Of the labor lead
ers for a dismissal Of the proceedings
under statute limitations. The court
held contempt of court is not classed
az criminal and consequently is not
subject to the bar of tho statute OF
limitations.
The supreme court Of the United
States recently dismissed the original
cases against Gompers, Mitchell and
Morrizon. but gave the lower court
the right to renew proceedings. AT
this time the controversy between: ne
stove company and the Americaa Fed
,eration uf Labor had been settled
Notwithstanding this, Justice
Wright took the ground that the dig
nty. Of the district supreme courts or
ders had been violated and : again
cited the labor leadeT6sto appear ana
defend themselves x. ~ y 5ss:: 90
eemRens. B6asts ,tWr!se,t.
ATLANTA, 3Ga.;y Nov. 23.I-"In %
far as the people 5of this organization
ara concerned, Justice Wright 10 men.
tally incompetent to- give q faip- and
impartial trial to the contempt pro
ceedings against u.s. s9id President
Gompers of th4 labor led atfon ~
convention here, when the announce
ment va made that Wright today
handed down q decision overrul1ns
the motion of the labor leaders Tor q
dismissal of the contempt proceed
ings.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-23
STANDING UNCHANGED BUT POLL|MG VOTES RAPIDLY
Contest Closes 800 o'clock Promptly Satuda-No Votes pOed
After That Hou-Count Will be Announced at 500 o'clock
Premiums viii be Delivered to Winners by Committee

ness to all, and we have not
heard one complaint Of the treat
ment that the contestants have
received at our hands.
We congratulate those who
have remained faithful to the
end, and have done such good
work in the contest and the
premiums that they will receive
will amply repay them for the
time they have devoted % the
work.
The Avalanche is one of the
old established business CON
Germs, and can always be- relied
upon 10 carry out their under
taklngs TO a letter. We congrat-
ulate ourselves upon having
built up the largest subscription
list Of any paper on the South
Plains, and few weekly papers
in the State have a better cir
cIlation bonifide. than we. II
is for this reason that our adver.
tisers always receive good re-
turns from their ads in the
paper, and are satisfied Gus
toners.
The contest will close with
great interest, and next issue
will be a Thanksgiving number.
and If you as a business man are
not represented in its columns
you will miss one Of the great
est opportunities Of your life to
get your business before thous-
ands Of readers, who will scan
the columns Of this interesting
paper.
Now Is the time 20 get busy.
Next week will be too late.
The standing of the contes-
tants al 1900 O'Clock Thursday.
today is as follows.
Miss Glenna Burns. first.
Rosa May Jones. second.
Curtis RatliF. third.
Mrs Pearson. fourth.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-23
TkH0kA WEDDING
Joe Stokes lakes Unto Himself
a Bride Nov II. viii
Remaia in Tahoka

J e Stokes and Miss Gladys
McGonagill. were married last
Sunday afternoon November IL.
at 2::30 O'Clock.
The young people accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Milliken.
sister and brother-in-law of the
bride. drove to the home of Ellis
Payne where the ceremony took
place. They were met at the
gate by the family party from
the Hotel.
Bro. Bslch pronounced the
ceremony that made them man
and wife. and never did the time
honored words bear a sweeter
significance than when pronounc-
ed by the beloved pastor 20 the
young people Of his church.
The bride and groom number
their friends by the score and
all Join in wishing the bride
much JOY in her journey through
life and hearty congratulations
20 the groom in the possession Of
- peerless a bride.
Miss Gladys has been a resi-.
dent Of Lynn county since she
Vas a little girl and has endeAred
herself 10 al who know her. Joe
= one Of the rising young men
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-23

Only two more days remain
in the big contest. Each con
testant is losing no time in get
ting in additional votes and
though the contestants have up
10 the present not changed Their
position in the line up the count
is being switched around con
siderabIy, and within the next
two days there is no telling just
what the result will be. Each
one is in the race 90 win and
they all have their hearts set on
the first grand prize. The stand
ing is uncomfortably close be
tween some OF the contestants.
II will take some hard work TO
maintain the present line up.
The interest seems 20 be lncreas-
iag and the friends Of the
several contestants are warming
20 20 their interests. which
nay change things very materi-
ally.
As per announcement IN last
week 5 issue the contest will
close promptly at 300 O'Clock,
when the ballot box will be
turned over to the counting com
mittee ana a correct tsbulation
viii be made. and at 500 O'clock
the result will be announced and
the premiums delivered 10 the
winners according 10 their stand
iug at the close Of the contest.
II is hoped that all contestants
will be- present at the hour Of
award. that they may receive
their reward al the hands OF
the counting committee
40 votes viii be- taoeu after
300 O'Clock. TINS time has been
set IN accordance with the train
schedule and all votes by mail
will have ample time to reach Us.
The Avalanche has endeayored
10 conduct this contest on a high
plane. and with absolute fair.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-23
SMALL FARMERS MUST Be GIVEN A SHOW HERE
Untrue Reports Make Necessary Prove That the Country What
We Represent it to be- II Easy and the Big Land Holder
Must Play the Leading Part

One of the draw backs to the
South-plains country is the lack
of farmers. 1t is a serious
draw back too, one that will hold
the progress Of the country back
indefinitely if the situation is
not in some way relieved. In
conversation a few days ago
with one of the promanent real
estate men of the town, who has
been observing closely for some
time he stated that it was alb
solutely necessary to the future
development of the south plains
that the larger land holders put
their land on the market and
that in tracts within the financial
reach of the renters in the east,
who have but little capital to be
gin with, and let them get a
start.
We have seen enough of this
country to know that if a man
once gets his home established in
Lubbock county and the first
wears crop made that he will be
on easy street" or in other
words he will make enough one
year with another to make a
reasonable payment on his land,
and have a living besides. This
must be done, or else the pro-
gress in this part of the plains
country will remain in a re.ard-
ed condition.
Another thing that has made
il very hard on the south plains
country is the fact that a great
many people do not know Just
what constitutes the plains sec
rion of the plains. 1t is a well
known fact by those familiar
with the conditions the past
three years that the Panhandle
and South Plains country has
had sufficient rain for general
crop raising, while in some of
the counties under the breaks
nave been less fortunate and the
have been in some in
stances almost distressing, and
many people, farmers mostly |
nave been compelled to leave
md seek more congenial fields.
most of them returning to the
.ast, and many not bettering
themselves by the move. They
i've the section Of country that
hey returned from a bad name.
nd in so doing make the state
nent so broad West Texas, that
includes the fertile, seasonable
'anhandle and South Plains in
he territory, hence the mistaken
iea that the plains country is
routh stricken and unfit for
This false idea will
ave 20 be removed. We will
ave to give the farmers a chance
D prove to themselves that this
Ountry is an agricultural terri
Dry, that crops can be raised
ere one year after another in
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-11-23
Grand Jury Finds Five Bills

The grand jury at the last sit.
ting returned five bills of in
dictment four Of which were
against boot-leggers. The other
one having not been made public
at this time. The way Of the
boOt-legger is hard IN Lubbock.
The people Of tins city voted local
option because they did not
want whiskey sold in the town.
and they do not propose tina,
men can come into the county