davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
Hooking VALLEY
TRAIN WRECKED
CARS LEAVE THE TRACK AT CO
LUMUs, O., THIS MORNING.
No One Seriously Hurt, but Number
Of the Passengers Received Minor
Bruises.
NV Annotated Preas,

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 30.-The
Hooking Valley train No. 80, Toledo
to Columbus, narrowly escaped a seri'
GUS wreck this morning when one of
the coaches loaded with visitors to the
state fair left the rails just after the
train had crossed the bridge near
Olentangy park on the outskirts of Co.
lumbus.
No one was seriously injured,
though many of the passengers re-
ceived minor bruises and cuts. The
car, as it left the rails, went humping
along the ties, and when the train
was stopped turned, in an angle posi-
ton. The passengers were thrown in
heaps and one or two, it Is said,
jumped through the windows into the
ditch. A moment later the car turned
over and rolled on it's side in the road
bed, several of the passengers who
were left in it then having to be drawn
out through the windows.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
CANADA SCENTS
A SLUSH FUND

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 29.-Under
black headlines, canadian Election
Campaign Fund.-" the Montreal Star,
which is oposing reciprocity, published
the following:
"The Montreal Star hereby offers
$4,000 reward for information, placed
in the hands of three judges of the
supreme court of Canada and three
judges of the superior court, three
Conservative and three Liberals, that
will. in the opinion of these judges,
enalAe..a ne court to trace to its source
the enormous campaign fund sent
from the United States to Canada, to
be used in influencig the judgment of
the Canadian people in deciding what
is toA' a national question of supreme
importance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
COWBOYS TO CAPTURE
OUTLAW BUFFALOES

KALISPELL, Mont, Aug. 30.-That
100 head of outlaw buffalo, of the ia.
nous Pablo herd, which we're sold to
the dominion government at a fabu.
lous figure, and which are now rang,
ing at will throughout the section of
country adjacent, can yet be captured
and delivered to their purchaser, is
the opinion expressed by Loui Pablo,
son of Michael Pablo, the well-known
stOckman of the reservation.
Mr.. Pablo said that proper methods
will make it possible to capture all the
remaining mavericks" and that res.
ervation cowboys are anxious for the,
job
The beasts have scattered far and
wide, some of them having been OBJ.
served across the Idaho line and 9th.
ers ranging about Thompson falls.
Louis Pablo said that another attempt.
to round up the animals will be made.
next month in all probability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
HITCHCOCK FOR
PARCELS POST
POSTMASTER GENERAL TO REC.
OMMEND RURAL PARCELS
POST.
Parcels Post to Be Tried Out on Rural
Routes and Gradually Extended Is
His Idea.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-An out.
line of the program of legislation for
the postal service which Postmaster
General Hitchcock will ask congress
to follow during the regular session to
begin in December, was indicated by
Mr.. Hitchcock yesterday.
!. In his annual report, which will be
laid before congress in December,
Mr.. Hitchcock will recommend the es.
tablishment of parcels post service
on rural mail routes; the crystaliza.
tion into law of proposed increases in
second.class mail rates; aid the enact.
ment Of the proposed law providing
for radical change in the system of
c6mpensating the railways for trans
porting the mails.
Mr.. Hitchcock explained that it was
his idea first to establish parcels post
on the rural routes, in order that the
administrative details of the system
might be worked out without disad.
vantage to the postal service gener-
ally.
Gradually, he would extend the par
cells service to urban communitieS, so
that packages and parcels might be
delivered locally by city carriers. Sub
sequently, the service would be ex-
tended to include railway transporta-
tion.
"The continuous flow of the mails,
particularly the commercial and busi-
ness mails, cannot be interfered with
and cannot be allowed to be dis
turbed,' said Mr.. Hitchcock. "The in
stitution Of a parcels post service, II
attempted in rural territory and in the
cities and in the railway mails stimuli
taneously, would embarass seriously
the whole country, for it scarcely
could be put into operation in that
fashion without cluttering up every
postoffice in the country.
"By working out a system by de-
grees, however. we shall be able to
extend the service with no inconveni-
ence or embarrassment to anybody. It
will require an immense increase of
both carrier and clerical forces, but,
once established, it will be of enor-
nous value to the people,"
Mr.. Hitchcock indicated that the
administration expected to adopt the
recommendations of the Hughes Sec
ond-class hostage rate commission.
which has been in session for several
weeks in New York. The commissions
report will be submitted to congress
in December
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
RECLAMATION
IN northern iowa

MASON CITY, Iowa, Aug. 30-The
reclamation of 100000 acres of wet
land in thirty counties of northern
Iowa is the project which the farmers
of this section of the state have under.
taken. Already some $S,000,O0o have
been expended and thousands of acres
lying in fourteen northern Iowa coun.
ties have been drained.
This great network of bitches to
carry of the surface water extends
from the northwestern part of the
state we'll toward the center and so
related are the drainage districts that
often as many as four counties are
comprised in one area.
This land for ages has been accumu-
lating richness washed down from
higher lands, as ~eli as the decay of
their own swamp vegetation, acres
which need only to be released from
too much water to demonstrate won
derful fertility. Some of this land,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
GIFT OF $4,000:
Was FOR Church

ST. PAUL, Aug. 30.-Archbishor
Ireland does not look upon the contri
button of 100000 as promised to him
by priests of the St. Paul diocese, as
a personal gift, but as the priests con
tribution to cooperate in building the
new cathedral in St. Paul and the
pro-cathedral in Minneapolis, and in
helping the diocesan institutions. This
was his statement this morning.
The archbishop has recovered from
his fatigue incident to the four days
spent in retreat at the st. Paul semi.
nary, and declared this morning he
was feeling we'll. elative to the con.
tribution he dictated the following:
AT the close Of the spiritual re.
treat, which took place at the st. Paul
seminary, the priests of the diocese
expressed their qualification over the
building Of the two cathedrals and the
growth of diocesan institutions and
promised their loyal cooperation to
the archbishop in the labors he has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
new YORK CITY I 0YERRUN
BY ITALIAN CRIMINALS

undertaken for the honor and growth
Of. religion in the diocese Of st. Paul.
They furthermore said that not only
would they do what may be in their
power to encourage the people of their
several parishes to contribute of their
means toward the cathedrals and dio.
cesan institutions, but would also, out
of their own slender purses and means,
make offerings for those various pur-
poses.
Their aim would be in the course
Of year or thereabouts, to make per-
sonal contributions to the amount of
100000" S.vs-es.. ~ 50:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
DYNAMITE USED
IN PHILADELPHIA
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30-A dyna
mite bomb believed to have been
placed in position by persons who
had been refused money was exploded
in front of house in the southern
section of this city today, causing con.
siderable damage.
None were hurt. The front of the
dwelling as we'll as that of the ad-
joining building was wrecked and the
windows in houses within radius of
a block were smashed.
On April 5, last, similar explosion
occurred in front of the house, which
is occupied by Peter Mancuso, a mer-
chant. He had received letter de.
manding money which was signed by
the "Black Hand. He turned it over
to the police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
et
Tive kidnapping Cases Re-
| ported Yesterday are are
Yet UDsolVed
s.s] y /. S*zEz
M Italian Detectives ID New
York are Pressed Into
Service Ice F..
Bureau Has ListIof No Less
than SOC Italian !:
: Ex-Coavicts
(Ry Assoelatad Prassl

NEW YORK, Aug. 30-All Italian
detectives in this city, seventy-five
in number, were summoned to police
headquarters today and assigned to
stop the wave of Italian crimes.
The seriousness of the situation
became apparent today when it was
learned that the Italian government
has received through it's consul here
a list of crimes committed by natives
of that country here since the first
of the year and was much exercised
by the showing.
1t is stated that the detective bur-
eau has a list of no less than five
thousand Italian ex-convicts believed
to be in New York City at this time.
The Italian crime crusade was pre-
saged by two kidnapping cases re-
ported to the police yesterday and are
still unsolved. In addition the records
show fourteen cases Of bomb throw
ing since July IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
NEW HAITIAN MINISTER

WASHINGTON, Ang. 30-The U. S.
government has expressed its willing.
ness to receive General Scion Menas
as Haitian minister at Washington to
succeed H. Pauleus Sannon. In &C.
coraance with the usual custom the
proposed appointment was taken up
with the state department in order
to learn whether the new minister
would be persona grata. 1t had been
expected that Mr.. Sannon, who ap-
pointed by the deposed president, Gen
eral Antoine Simon, would be displac-
ed by some one identified or in sym
pathy with the revolution. General
Menas had long been a prominent puO-
lie figure in Haiti.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
A BATTLE
OF EXPERTS
EXPERTS DISAGREE As TO CAUSE
OF JACksoN's
DEATH
Testimony That GeideI's Victim Died
Of Heart Failure to be 0iseredited
by Prosecution.
(9y AseoeIated proos)

NEW YORk, Aug. 30-The battle
of the medical experts was promised
today for the concluding scenes of the
Geidel murder trail. The defense ex-
pected to finish it's testimony and then
the prosecution will call the physi-
clans to combat the contention that
William H. Jackson died of heart
failure during the struggle with Paul
Geidel. The defense called three ply
sicans yesterday and the testimony of
Mr.. Motion Albert Noblos of Philadel-
phia was unfinished when court con-
vened today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
FEDERAL JUDGE
HANGED In EFFIGY

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 30-United
States District Judge Cornelius H
Hanford was, hanged in efflgy here
last night while a mass meeting was
being held to protest against his &C
tion in granting a temporary injunc'
tion sought by the Seattle, Renton &
Southern railway. ... -., ..-. 49,.
The injunction restraints persons of
the company in the Rainier Valley
from interfering with the Endorsement
of a new fare schedule.
No arrests were made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
north DAKOTA
TAKES fourth Prize

TOLEDO, o., Aug. "a heavy
mirage and shifty winds shattered the
national match shoots. North Dakota
duplicated the feat of one year ago,
winning the fourth prize in Glass C,
and rated in class B for next year.
The marine corps won the match,
the infantry second, the navy third,
Massachusetts fourth Kansas won
first prize in Glass B, Tennessee first
prize in Glass C..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
A LONG DROP

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug 30
Plunging from the top floor of the
twelve story Rialto building here to.
day, E. L. Coin Of Leavenworth, Kas.,
met death on the pavement 200 feet
below. The falling body missed a
woman passing o. the street by two
feet. That the leap was made with
suicidal intent was evident from the
testimony Of a workman employed in
the building who SAID he saw Coin
climb to the window sill, pause a mo-
ment, then leap into the air. No
.cause for the deed was apparent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
YOUNG GW|RELESS0PERAT0R
Saves lives OF MANY

drained a year ago, is selling from
SIS to $3.50 an acre.
1t is estimated the wet land can be
redeemed at cost of SIS an acre. 1t
is also estimated that the value of the
annual crop yield of the state will be
increased 100000 annually.
OF the total amount to be expended
it is estimated that the farmers will
put in $24,000,000. The $S,O0O,00O ex-
pended has been put into drainage
bitches at public expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
AERlOPLllE Flight
AVIATOR TO FoLLow COURSE
OF THE FATHER OF
WA1Ea9
Will Make Longer Flight than Atwood
and Attract Attention to the Middle
West. ~ y = =. o.

A fight down the Mississippi river
to start at S. Paul or Dubuque and
finish at Vicksburg or New Orleans,
either course affording distance OF
more than fifteen hundred miles is
announced by an association of St.
Louisans formed to cooperate with
dhe cities named in an effort to es.
tablish and hold for the middle west
q new worlds record for distance.
The project has the double purpose
of serving as an advance agent for
the Deep Waterway convention to be
held in October, when an effort is to
be made to frame national legislation
carrying an appropriation of $200,000,-
900 for the deepening of the Missis-
sippi, in addition to promoting interest
in aviation, it is believed the fight
Will thus focus attention on the father
Of waters and it's 1917 miles from St..
Paul to New Orleans.
Albert Bond Lambert, president of
the Aero Cla1 of St. Louis, has been
asked to act as chairman Of the TEN.
porary organization of the TRANSMITS
sissippi River flight Association, and
is in touch with the cities most vitally
interested.
A flyer of national reputation will
make an effort to complete the journ-
ey in record-breaking time. He will
drive hydro-aeroplane, which will
permit him to follow the course of
the river closely and land on its sur
face if need be, either in emergency
or on a sceduled stop. In fact it is
desired that the flight be made as near
all water as possible.
The start, finish and overnight stops
will be under the auspices of the
local business mems organizations, it
being the purpose to have the starting
point name the president and the inter-
mediate points the vice presidents,
thus lining up the interests of the
Mississippi river and obtaining their
cooperation.
OF the two courses under consider
alton, the first St. Paul to Vicksburg,
is 1911 miles. The second. Dubuque.
to New Orleans, is 1856 miles by gov
ernment river surveys. Either flight
would surpass the worlds record of
1865 miles, now held by Atwood. The
complete distance from St. Paul to
New Orleans, while under considera-
tion, has not been definitely announc-
ed because of the added strain on the
flyer and the increasing percentage of
danger with every additional mile.
1t is expected. Mr.. Lambert stated
Sunday night, that the flight will be
under way by the last week in Septem'
ber, thus giving the aviator chance
to pass St. Louis the Vieled Prophets
week and be the feature for day of
the Kinloch meet.
Aside from this stop the flyer will
press to the southwark with all posi-
BILE speed, the object being to estab
lish new speed average as we'll as
distance mark.
"We have established headquarters
in the LaSalle building to handle the
meet and the Mississippi Riv-
er flight" said Mr. Lambert, "Spear-
man Lewis is in charge. If there is
to be meet worthy of the position
st. Louis holds in the aeronautic
world our citizens will have to come
forward with more promptness than
they are showing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
forest fires RAGING
IN STATE OF MONTANA
(1y AssoeIated prsss,

LIVINGSTON, Mont, Aug. 3d.
Three forest fires are burning in Park
county. The largest is on upper Deep
creek in the west end of Mount Badly.
The force of rangers and farmers are
fighting fire. Forest Assistant Bed
ford and a small force of men are
fighting fire on Mill creek east of Liv-
ingston. The: third fire is burning on
Crazy mountain back of Hunters Hot
Springs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30
BLOOD SPOTS
IN EVIDENCE
WILL HAVE A STRONG BEARING
ON eEATTIE MURDER
CASE
Prosecution to Combat Testimony
That More Than One Blood Spot
Was Seen on Turnpike.
NV Assoclatad PrAss1

Prosecution to Combat Testimony
That More Than One Blood Spot
Was Seen on Turnpike.
(ey Associated Press)
CHEsTERFIELD, va, Aug. 30
Hasty preparations were made over
night by the commonwealth to com.
bat tonight the testimony by the fif.
teen year old Alexander Robertson
yesterday that he had seen on the
Middleton turnpike blood spots other
than the pool of blood where Mrs.
Henry C. Beattie Jr.. is alleged to
have been killed by her husband.
The significance of the lads declar-
ations is that if it should be proven
that there were many blood spots on
the road, it would support the conten-
tion Of the defence that the first pool
of blood dripped from the machine
from the bleeding woman who was al
legged by Beattie to have been shot
while in the front seat.
CHESTERFIELD, Va, Aug. 3d.
The prosecution rested it's case at
noon against Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
under indictment for murder of his
wife and the defense began the intro
duction Of its witnesses.
CHESTERFIELD, Va, Aug. 3d.
Before and witnesses for the defense
were summoned the court recessed for
few minutes to permit the defend
ants counsel to argue a point with
Judge Watson, in the absence of the
jury, concerning the striking out of
certain evidence introduced by the
prosecution.
The commonwealth had occupied a
week in placing its case before the
jury. Today the prosecution pro-
duced IA witnesses, mostly county de-
tectives, to controvert the testimony
of young Alexander obertson as to the
presence Of more than one blood spot
where the murder occurred. The spot
was not caused by blood dripping from
the machine on which the husband
alleged his wife was seated when
shot; declaring that no blood whatever
could have oozed through the bottom
OF the car and the grease dripped be-
meath it, was detail in this case. but
by concentrating attention on a single
spot of blood the commonwealth in.
tended to show that the woman was
murdered in q different manner from !
that described by the husband. The
defense announced early in the day
that it would call Paul Beattie to the
e again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; not much change
in temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-30

CHESTERFIELD, Va, Aug. 3d.
The prosecution rested it's case at
noon against Henry Clay Beattie, Jr.,
under indictment for murder of his
wife and the defense began the intro
duction Of its witnesses.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11
Freedoms With Freedom.

BENJAMIN r. Walsh, the socialist.
said OF immigration. in a recent lecture
In Reading:
Il woul not restrict immigration. II
Is true that some Immigrants. enterinr
tor the first time a free country. abuse
that. - o'eA
W are all apt to abuse unwonted
I know an E%nglishman who.
on his arrival in New York, demanded
q glass Of whisky in q palatial bar.
NOW In England your whisky ia
measured out to you in a small tin
measure. but In our bar the EnRlish-
man.. to his astonishment had the full
bottle set before hin1. He was given
for the hrst time the freedom OF the
bottle. "7
And. though a rich man, he abused
that' freedom. He took an enormous
drink. Then he rose and handed the
bartender Is cents.
:" Hold on. SIR: the bartender called
after him. You've forgotten your.
~ thought the drink was is cents.
said the E~nglishman.
!. Yes. that is so.' said the bartender.
but that ia the retail price. There's
. reduction when yor buy Wholesale"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11
Feminine Foible..

Can you tell me why a woman,
AS she hurries to the door,
Stops to put a little powder on her nose?
Oh, of course. it's only human
l nave heard that said before
1t explains the case entirely, 1 suppose!
But whatever is the reason,
Anywhere you chance to meet,
Whether in the mirrored parlor
Or upon the crowded street,
Even though she may be rushing
To the train with hurried feet.
She Will stop
To put some powder
On her nose!
You may think she's Interested
In h merchants window show,
But she's only putting powder on her
nose!
All these windows are Invested
With q mirror back, you know,
For the merchant wOts where his per-
simmOn grows!
AT the afternoon reception you will see
each woman try
To pre-empt one set position: II Won fol-
low up her eye
You will see q mirror near her. and Won
know the reason why
When she puts
A little powder
On her nose!
New Orleans Tines Democrat.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11
Giving Himssif Away.

GIU AOuUOu pl0I00
"There's many q true word spoken
by accident" say F. II. Smith, the ar,
tist. 7 dropped in at a picture sale.
The a~uctioneer displayed q daub and
NOW. ladies and gentlemen. what
am I offered for this superb Valasouex,
probably the best Val0sQuex that ever.
came from the masters hand?'
There were no bids whatever. 80 the
auctioneer Q up another picture.
Very well. ladies ana gentlemen,e
the same artist"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11
Advent Of the clio In lows.
A. r. ThAyer, In the M~arshnlltOwn Tins
HAntih1AOan

Even the farmers Of Iowa viii he
surprised ct the figures. 1t comes from
z man IN the business. Over 5000 silos
have been sold by one Arm 20 the fam.
srs Of lows. Add TO this the number
built by the farmers themselves. al All
kinds. sizes and cost. The referred To
hrm ships all ready to put up complete
OUTFITS. and 70 big 10 the businees fhev
have two large lumber yards, carryins
pine lumber. such lumber ID neeesrs.
riiy the best quality produced, free from
knots and all defects. And here the
writer asks that II this meets the eve
Of the farmer near Potter OF Dunbar. "a
the Milwaukee railroad. the ma that
the one that has made % many nun.
0red thousand pounds OF butter hv
feeding ensilags to AssfnAl1 number 81
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11
The Bright Boy" Of His Class.

In one Of the West Philadelphia ele.
mentary schools little Robert 10 the
bright boy" Of the class. and. Of course.
the teachers pet" When the children
were being rehearsed in arithmetic the
other day the teacher asked Robert what
was the half OF eight.
(which way, please7"
why. Robert. what do you mean? The
half Of eight-by subtraction. I suppose.
according to your question"
well, It depends o. the way. Up and
down. It's three. and straight across it's
nothing"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11

cows. please send facts and figures to
the writer. Big stories are In print
concerning the record Of an effete east
ern COW. The writer thinks this mans
cows record will make that eastern
COW look like 80 cents" Help the n
dersigned give a statement Of what.
Marshall county cows have done.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1911-05-11

The board Of health of the state of
Washington is stirred by the presence
OF the bubonic plague in Spokane, where
three deaths are attributed to it. and
there are said to be at present sixteen
cases OF the real thing. Houses in
which deaths have occurred. nave been
burned. and drastic asu will be
employed to check the trouble. It IA
asserted that some cases early dag
nosed as grip and pneumonia really
represented the plague.