davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
10y Associated eross.)

Washington, D. c., March 9.-The
scene of activity in connection will
the movement of troops to the Mex
ican border has shifted now to the
long line which they will occupy and
official Washington has become mere
" a place for the receipts of reports
showing progress of units toward
their places of rendezvos.
Before leaving for Atlanta this af
ternoon, President Taft had a pro
tracted conference with Senor De La
Barra, Mexican ambassador, and as
sured him, as in the telegram, he yes
terday assured President Diaz at
Mexico City, that the Mexican govern
ment and people need have no con.
cern as to the intentions of the United
States in this military demonstration,
no matter what gossip there might be
to the contrary. Ambassadoretcmf
to the contrary.
The ambassador declared himself
more than satisfied with the presi-
dents assurances.
It was learned from official sources
that there has been more or less dis
cussion between the state department
and representatives of several Euro
pean nations as to the international
conditions in Mexico; but 1t was said
that this discussion had at no time
taken on proportions of what diplo-
matists call Representations"
The war department tonight made
public the text of a telegram which
was sent today to Adjutant Generals
of several states, inviting a limited
number" Of militia officers to avail
themselves of the opportunity afford
ed by these great maneuvers for OBJ
servation and technical study. A
dispatch sent by General Robert K.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
TEXAS FORTS IN READINESS TO
RECEIVE TROOPS RUSHED THRU
STATES TO MEXICAN BORDERS

field early today and authorized his
approval.
In only one particular are arrange.
ments incomplete, that of an ade.
quate water supply. The laying of
water mains from San Antonio has
been delayed for lack of funds avail.
able for this specific work, but this
difficulty will be overcome. For sew.
eral days after the advance guard ar
rives, however, it will probably be
necessary to transport the water in
wagons.
Captain Cusack, chief commissary,
will open bids rendered by San Aito-
MO merchants tomorrow for 200 sub.
sistence articles. ,'
80 For the maneuvers ball cartridges,
chrapnel and other businesslike ord
nance has been provided. Real am.
munition in abundance is contained in
the arsenal store houses, but so far
no orders have been issued to have
blank ammunition in readiness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
FIRSl::fA1ALI1Y
IN TROOP MOVE
10y Associates Press.)

Denison, Texas, Mar. 9.-One car Of
horses is known to have been de-
stroyed, and two soldiers are reported
to have been killed as the result of q
fire which originated in a stock car
of a troop train on the Missouri Kan
sas & Texas railroad near Durant,
Oflla., tonight. The train was the first
section of an army special en- route
from Fort Leavenworth to San An
tonic. After the burned car was de-
tached the train resumed its journey
and is due in Denison shortly after
midnight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
BOY HELD FOR The
MURDER Of MOTHER
and Of HIS Sister
(ey Associated Pross.)

Maidstone, VT, Mar. 9.-With a rife
slung over his shoulder, Arthur Bean,
an 18 year old youth, entered the
home of a neighbor today and calmly
announced that his mother, Mrs. Geo.
Bean, and his sister, Nina, had been
shot and killed. Neighbors rushed to
the Bean home and found the bodies
of the girl and her mother, marked
with bullet wounds, lying on the floor.
A physician said both had been dead
for more than an hour. Young Bean
refused to talk about the shooting and
was arrested. Tonight he was taken
to the county Jail at Guildhall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
GOVERNMENT ADMITS TROOPS
HAVE Been SENT TO MEXICO
TO TAKE HAND IN UPRISING
ALASKAN CITY
IS BURNING
10y Associated Press.)

Juneau, Alaska, March 9.-The town
of Douglas, on Douglas Island, across
Gasctineau Channel from Junetu, is
burning. Fire, which started in the
barber shop, has already swept the
greater part of Front street and driv-
EN- by a high wind, is spreading rap
idly. The cold is intense and 800
men from the Treadwell gold mines,
who are fighting the flames, are
greatly hampered in their work. 1t
is almost certain that the entire town
will be destroyed.
The telephone girl in the Douglas
exchange telephoned Puneau that the
office was burning and she must leave
at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
limited NUMBER Of Militia
Officers Will Be invited
TO attend ARMY MANEUVERS

Evans, acting chief of bureau of mil.
itary affairs of the war department,
was as follows:
"The adjutant generals of all state
and territories and the district of
columbia militia.
I'm connection with the mobiliza-
ton of federal troops for maneuver
purposes, am instructed by the Sec
retary of war to inform you that the
department desires to extend to a
limited number of officers of organic
ed militia, an opportunity to attend
these maneuvers for purposes of OBJ
ervation and instructions. With this
end in view, it is requested that you
furnish this Office, at the earliest prac-
ticable date a list of names of officers,
line or staff of organized militia of
your state whom you recommend for
such duty, giving the name of each
officer, his rank and arm of service,
and probable time that he will be
able to report ard to remain at en-
campment. The department will con-
slider this service as falling within
the provisions of Section Is of mill
tia law and, therefore, pay any trans
portation of such officers, from the
special annual appropriation for joint
maneuvers. It is requested that in
presenting names of these officers you
will accompany request with estimate
of their pay and transportation to the
nearest maneuver camp.
Tnasmuch as accommodations are
limited it will probably be necessary
to make selections from lists present
ed. Information as to officers select
ed by the department for this service
and places to which they will report
will be furnished later, after he lists
have been received and acted upon"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
10y Aeeoeiatod proosJ

So 10y Associated Prass1
San Aantonio, Tex, March o.
Everything is in readiness for the
coming of the troops to Fort Sam
Houston. The first contingent, the
Seventeenth infantry, from Fort Nc
Pherson, under Colonel Van Orsdale,
is scheduled to arrive this afternoon.
Ideal camping grounds await the
coming of the army. The camp is
skirted by two ridges with knoll
overlooking the entire field in the
northeast corner. Here division head
quarters will be located. The invan-
try brigades will be camped on the
west ridge with the battalion Of engin-
eers and the signal corps north Of
them. Along the northern ridge Of
the field will be the artillery and on
the east ridge the cavalry.
The sanitation will be as near per-
feet as military skill can make It..
Col. J. B. Girrard, chief surgeon Of
the department of Texas, visited the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
MILITIA CALLED
IN CAR STRIKE
10y Associated Press.)

Oklahoma City, Okla, Mar. 9.-Gov-
ernor Cruce tonight ordered out three
companies of the Oklahoma National
Guard to prevent rioting in connection
with the local street car strike. The
orders followed trouble late this after
noon which came as a result of an
attempt to operate the cars on lines
of the Oklahoma Railway company
after a settlement of the strike had
been agreed to by the company and
the members of the union. While
there have been several fights, no one
was seriously hurt Another attempt
will be made to operate the cars to-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
(oy, Associates Press.)

(0y Associated Press.)
Washington, Mar. Att has been
announced at the White House that
Hon. Charles D. Hilles, assistant Sec
retary Of the treasury, will succeed
Mr.. Norton as secretary to the presi-
dent On April 4. In reply to inquiries
Mr.. Norton stated that on April s he
would become vice-president Of the
First National bank of New York." I"
Each guest at 4 luncheon given by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10

Charles D. Norton at his home here
found the above note at his place as
he sat down at the table. The guests
were the newspaper men regularly
stationed at the White House and 9th
ers who have seen service at one
time or another at the summer capital
at Beverly, Mass. The luncheon was
given in order to have them meet Mr..
Hilles, the new secretary to the presi.
dent. .,ss. 4 III,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
zbYSzKO GETS 2
STRAIGHT FALLS

Salem, 4.ass., March 9.-Zbyszko,
the Polish wrestler, threw George
Lagrange of France in two straight
falls here tonight. The first fall was
secured in Is minutes and so seconds
and the second in minutes and As
seconds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
PRESIDENT: D|Az
..IN...G0OD. !. HEALTH

Laredo, Tex, March 9.-Migul Die.
bold, the ..exican consul in this city,
has received the following telegram
from Mexico City, dated today:
president Diaz is enjoying the best
of health. -.
"(Signed,)
Enrique G. Creel."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10

Chicago, ILL.,, Mar. 9.-The return OF
United States Senator William Lori
mer to his home here after being
cleared of the charges of bribery made
against him in the upper house caused
remarkable demonstration to be
made by his friends. The demonstra-
ton is considered especially note
worthy because of the expressed be-
lief of many people that he should not
have been allowed to retain his seat
in the senate. Ten thousand friends
and two bands crowded the Pennsyl-
vania station.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
SN0WSLIDE KILLS
MANY IN Nevada
(ey Associated proos.)

Carson, New, March 9.-According
to messages received here today the
power house of the Hydro Electric
company at Jordan, CAL, was destroy
ed BY a snow slide yesterday. Seven
men and women were killed and sew
eral others were hurt.
Relief has been sent from Bodie and
Memo Lake to assist in recovering the
bodies. Besides destroying the plant,
the slide carried away many fumes
and bitches. The new power plant
was intended to furnish electricity to
the central Nevada mining camps.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10
TRl.sTATE WEATHER.

Generally fair Friday,
colder in east portion; Saturday fair,
warmer in west portion.
North Dakota-air Friday and prob
ably Saturday; warmer Friday night.
South Dakota-Generally fair Fri
day and Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-10

Continued on page 81
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26

c. d. Snoeberger, proprietor OF
tie electric light plant, on Saturday
evening sold out the construction
aud repair part of his business in
Plymouth to George Emenaker, who
is a native of this city. Previous to
going to South Bend. where he has
been engaged in the electric business
for some considerable time. Mr..
Emenaker was for six years. EN-.
ployed by Mr. Snoeberger. He is a
thorough and practical electrician,
understanding every branch of the
business, and has always had the
confidence of his employers.
With the consumation of this
deal, Mr.. Snoeberger will be en-
abled to devote his whole time to
his electric light and power plant,
the business of which is growing
rapidly. In fact, so much so, that
he felt it necessary to separate the
two branches in order to give the at
tention to the lighting part which it
requires. In future he will not do
any house repair work of any kind.
Mr.. Emenaker's business will be
located In the shop of O. B. Klinger-
IAN, plumber on Laporte street.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Good Work by Plymouth Girl.

Last week Mr. Camp, the Nation
al Bauk.examiner was id the city on
his tour looking over the affairs of
all banks of this class. He found
everything as it should be, correct
to the dot, which speaks we'll Tor
this institution. Mr.. Camp took
occasion to remark after ShesvTwas
through, that the set of books kept
by the efficient. assistant at this
bank was the neatest and eestset
of books that he had ever examined
and complimented the work.
This may not seem of much mo-
ment to the general publies but it is
just another instance where sPlym-
outh and Marshall county stands for
the best. At the Home Coming In
the fruit display, the Judge, Mr..
Swain. found plate of apples of
the Grimes Golden variety, raised
by Ira Brumbaligh,- which he pro-
nouneed the most perfect plate of
apples he had ever see. Thisseom
pliment to Miss Bertha Hoover. of
the First National Bank of Marshall
county, is another demonstration of
the ability of our people to do;things
right. 1t is a compliment well de
served, and we congratulate Miss
Hoover. and the bank as we'll for
holding up Marshall county above
all other places.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
PAVING IN ARGOS.
Town Busy Making Walnut Street z
Good Highway From Michigan
East.

The big thing these days in Argos
is the paving of Walnut street from.
Michigan east to thee corporation
limits. The street from Michigan to
the hotel is 80 feet wide, paved
with vitrified brick. and the remain
der of the way is % feet wide. The
new work goes more than a block
east Of the railroad.
This paving was begun on a petit
ton filed by j. A. Huffman. Sever
al other petitions had been filed be-
fore this one, but nothing was ever
done with them. Mr.. Huffman push
ed his along and the work is now in
progress and will soon be completed
Mr.. Huffman is the republican nomi-
nee. for councilman from the second
ward, and his progressive views or
town government will beyond doubt
recommend him strongly for election
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26

assisted by a large choir of singers
from six of the churches of the city
and the music brought forth is
really a "heayen below =
At 1880 Rev Mr.. Now began his
sermon for more earnest conse.
Grafton for the work fthe church.
He became quite eloquent and a
numbsr Of times during his dis
course the people Joined with de-
light in approving his appropriate
illustrations with hearty amens.
The interest becaue so great that
even after the closing prayer and
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26

George A.. Maxey, who will assume
tie duties of County Treasurer on
Jan. 1st, came near being hurt In an
accident while coming to Plymouth
Monday evening. He was driving from
his home in Burr Oak to Hibbard
where he was to take the train. In
passing over some of the road where
workmen had left dumps of gravel
without spreading it, the horse stum-
bed and fell. After all was righted
up it was found that it was one of
those slucky" accidents, as one Of
the Shafts was all that was broken.
and Mr. Maxey and the driver were
not hurt. With the extra straps
about the harness, aided by hand
kerchief, the buggy was mad W do
service, and they got to Hibbar.. just
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
music In our city.

music In our city.
On Tuesday at 2:3O was the first
afternoon meeting, in charge of
Rev. Mr.. Baker. A good number Of
earnest workers were present. The
meeting was Bible study along the
line of conversion, and was helpful
to all present.
The service Tuesday evening began
promptly at seven O'Clock. The
seats of the large auditorium were
well filed. Mr.. Delmsrter with his
tall form and strong voice had
charge for the first half hour.H is
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Marriage Licenses.

Laura p. Breunlin to Edgar NJ.
Crittenden. both of Bremen.
Grace NJ. Kennels to Tony Fl.
Zuminerlee.
Robert l.. Espich and Lavera
Finney.
Herbert Kelley and Lucy f. Mar
tin.
Toney II. Zummerlee and Grace
NJ. Kennels.
William D. McAfee to Florence L.
McCloughan.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Free Apples.

Supt. Fries of the county farm
states that there are many more
apples at the farm than they will
be able to care for or use, and that
the public is welcome to come and
pick what they want without any
charge. not to exceed five bushels to
any one family. These apples are
the Ben Davis.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
SNOEBERCER SELLS
CONSTRUCTION WORK
George Emenacker, Well Known Plym-
outh Young Man, Takes Over Elec-
trio Business From Lighting Plant
Shop Located With 0 B. Klingerman

in time for the train. 1t is likely
that Mr. Maxey's family will move
to Plymouth in a short time. He re-
turned home on the early train Tues
day morning. .n....,s~-s,
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26

benediction the people did not know
they were dismissed.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26

The Union Revival is growing in
interest at each service. Five of the
pastors of the city are proving q
strong force for the advancement of
higher and better life. Mr.. Del
marter is host in himself. The
solo he sings each meeting is well
worth the attention of all lovers of
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-10-26
Advertised List.

AdVeftlSed LIST.
Joe Walker
Chas. d. Trowbridge
Geo. Paulson
Jno. Kuss
Howard B Chenoweth
To Ed Harding
Ladies.
Mrs. Chas. A. Sayre
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-21

is perhaps the secret of his success
He could lose 100000 on sugar and
eat a hearty luncheon within the
same half hour, as he actually did one
Gay in Delmonico's.
Work was a famous horseman. His
harness horses were of national repu-
tation. He was arrested on many oc-
casions for fast driving through the
streets Cf New York. He had a strong
prediction for horses of a gray color
and he would never consent to sell
any horse he possessed. Some Of his
broken-down old champions survive
him now in the pasture lots where he
had pensioned them
The dead millionaire was of irasci
BILE temper and had many bitter quar-.
rels with relatives and friends. He
leaves mis- wealth to Mrs. Peter Coop
err Hewett, his daughter, and to the
children Of Mrs. Fanny Burke-Roche
his other daughter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-21
UNWRI1TEN LAWS

walked cooy in front of the line and was shot IN
the presence of his men.
The law Of the right of revolution has been
much talked about and much written about. Every
intelligent citizen believes that he has the right
under certain conditions to oppose the established
government Of his own land and join in an effort
to establish another in its place. Just prior to
and during the Civil there was much discus
sion in this country by learned men on either
side of the right of revolution and the higher
power and the greater law.
life law justifying person in the killing of
another has required the serious consideration of
every country. Every criminal code provides GER
tain punishments for homicide, and many Of them
graduate the punishment with minute particular
ity according to the circumstances OF the killing
SO that any one of six crimes may be involved in
single tragedy. Such codes also attempt to de-
fine what killing is justifable and what is ex-
cusable and with their Interpretation by the
courts attempt to describe the only conditions I'M
der which one human being can kill another
The Hebrew code almost stands alone In its
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-21


There is a class of unwritten law which does
not and cannot become written law, says Case
and Comment, because 1t approaches near the
danger line that dare not recognize 1t to the
extent of publishing it and declaring it as part
OF the positive law.
1t Is the unwritten law of the that cap
tain must go down with his ship. Men dare not
write it into the contract and nations dare not
incorporate it in their navy marine regulations,
yet the tyrants of the know the law, and be-
licye that to obey It betters their service, and
there are few instances of its being disregarded.
IT is the unwritten law of the army and navy
that an officer shall not seek cover, or at least
shall not show apprehension of danger to his per
son. in time of battle and in the presence OF en-
listed men or common sailors. In the Franco
Prussian war nearly four thousand officers of the
German army were killed and the great majority
of them gave up their lives because they believed
In this law of conduct.
~ obedience to this law Farragut bound him
SELF TO the mast Lee rode to the head OF his
charging column at the bloody angle. and Lawton
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-21

cured necessary buildings erected for the health
Of workmen and the preservation of antiquities.
Not only are actual remains to be asought. but
also important historical artistic questions
to be solved Indeed, the Egyptian Exploration
Fund was the first to employ this method Of
clearing old monuments and OF showing the world
what they were
Such stupendous undertakings call for equip
ment on q considerable scale BY the courtesy
of Sir CASTOR Maspero, the government has
loaned to the Fund light railway with equip
ment Work must be rapid. December L to
April marks the working year Every moment
is precious Every car load must count. Every
shoyeIful of earth must be carefully sifted wher-
ever there is a possibility of find. Even bas-
ket brigade is sometimes pressed into use AS
soon as some apparently valuable piece OF 10
Gated workmen called off, experts are sent
in every man is guard carefully every lnch
of soil is watched as the last few baskets OF
oortb are removed Every fragment must be
saved and laid away until everything has been
recovered Think Of the disappointment when
q MAGNIFICENT statue comes out headless, Tor eX-
ample Think of the conjectures as to the where
abouts of the missing piece and the furore Wnen'
perhaps weeks afterward the lost Is found
There Is an air of hushed expectancy. suppress
ed excitement lowering over. that keeps men up
under the most tense strain under which the
work is of necessity conducted.
America has Joined hands with the old world
IN prosecuting the work. An American profess
sor DR.. Whittemore, is now with the staff in the
field An American secretary, Mrs Marie ~
Ruckman has been assigned to the direction OF
the American Office, located in fremont temple
Roston Wonderful the results attained.
Every student of history and literature, every
student Of the Bible is vitality concerned in the
combinations yearly coming to light from the
sands of Egypt.
There is need of haste To extend the arabic
district Of Egypt is economic necessity. Ac'
cordingy the British government has erected at
Assuan great dam whose 95-foot head has sent
the waters of the Nile back over great areas or
hitherto dry ground. Already dozen great tenn
pies have been flooded, and ere long VIII be for
ever lost to sight. Already beautiful Pmlae' at
the head of the first cataract, is gone. The SOIL
is becoming infiltrated and the stores Of treas
ures. especially the papyrus manuscripts, are be-
ing ruined even before the waters cover the
ground above.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1911-04-21
Character Told in Greeting.

Joseph Simms. M. D., in "Physiog-
nomy Illustrated" says THE man
who gives you warm. cordial hearty
grasp, looks you straight in the face,
your hand up and down, withdrawing
his after a second earnest gentle pres
sure, is almost without an exception
an honest, earnest and true friend. The
man who gives you the wagging, hori-
zontal, mill hopper shake, and lets slip
your hand as if it were greasy or
oily, will almost certainly be found to
be selfish, cunning and deceitful
man, ready to sell you the moment he
can realize a dollar