davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-22

LADIES' GARMENTS, 20 PER CENT
DISCOUNT.
Any garment in our suit department.
also white and cOlored dresses. etc.,
this week at 20 per cent discount. See
our al today.
A. w. LUCAS co,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-22


lCr in an auto and to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-22

No attention paid to anonymous con-
tributions Writer'S name must be known
to the editor. but not necessarily 1or
publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
"Straus" Bijou Upright-S2O0.00
Size IT. Sin. high, IT, in wide, IT, in. deep.
EnIc La a ncfau
Specially Adapted for Small Apartments

This beautiful mahogany instrument something Piano
building construction has been employed nothing but the
very material procurabe such No Tuscan Ivory Keys
full of Copper Bass Strings, Brass Fanse Action and In
ported Wegart Felt
The piano has beautiful mellow tone in agreeable contrast
to the similar pianos which sell elsewhere $4,000 Our
price these guaranteed miniatures includes STOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
"Straus" ss-NorE Player Piano S275.O0
The Lowest Priced PLAYER Piano in the Market.

The Identical piano namen plan elsewhere for $4,000
superb equipped with the finest automatic
tracking device player piano. however high
priced Many player pianos have this tracking device and
the music adjusted by handan odashoned style that
binders the continuity OF the music Fourth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
TWO MEN AND A MORAL

Man No. bought piano MAN no. 4 saved up
on the nstalment plan. He SZooo hlohtn III Macy
paid $25O down, and pay Deos1 1' 40 49,
ing SZooo lol' iof ee,1 pounded quarterly In six or
or twelve months He seven months he had accalms
goes paying for five SIX lated $780, including inter
months after the actual value est Then he bought Macy
Of the piano is paid up. piano
The piano is worth $1350O The piano good value at
Man No. ! pays $4,000 $l35.OO He paid Sl35.OO
for it. for it.
Man No. 4 had of his piano six seven }
months before Man No. ?, and he paid $500
extra for that privilege
If you want to buy $4,000 piano for $4,000,
almost any house in the United States except
Mays, will obige you If you want to buy
$l35OO ten-year guaranteed piano for S135.O1
Macys is prepared to do business with you. "a
Cash only at acy's-and VALUE. 7
When you buy piano on the nstalment plan
YOU paw 800 to 400 interest on the money that you
negatively borrow from the Instament Plan Store :
You cannot get 800 to 1919 interest your money
why should you GIVE it!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10
Drawers

Cut in the latest nGrrOW circular
stWc lcith Scdnt runes and French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-10

Other "Sraus" Pianos in stock from $1,000 10 $4,000
other PLAYER Pianos stock from $1,000 mp TO $4,000
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
rh. shnrt s.sn sstaeen.

"I was on an ocean liner when she ran on the rocks off the English coast some years ago, said a traveiing man. "and in the panic that ensued there is one incident that stands out in my memory. illustrating the slender thread between the tragic and the ridiculous We had a fellow on board who had managed to keep pretty well loaded ell the way across. and when we struck the rocks he was in his usual condition. When everybody thought for sure we were going to the bottom he sat down at the piano in the saloon, and what do you suppose he began playincg Home, Sweet Home Some body went to him and begged him to stop. Immediately he switched or from the doleful strains of the old song to the rOIlicking melody of Down Went McGinty' The absurdijy of the thing seemed to strike everybody at once, and a general laugh followed The tension was relieved and there was good order after that"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
The Rsstsursnt Pieeolo.

Writing from Dresden, an American says. There is at least one thing in a German restaurant for which one would look in vain in our country. That is the piccolo. You may think that I mean a musical instrument and that any orchestra in any country might have one of these, but you are wrong. My piccolo the one at the restaurant, is a human being. He is a boy twelve to fifteen years old, who assists the regular walters. He wears the regulation walters costume and looks funny in h.s spiketaN coat. He is as solemn as a funeral, knows how to extract a tip and for the high priv nece Of retaining his place and taking his first degree as a waiter must en- dure much abuse at the hands of the head waiter and his Underiings. He Is a funny little fellow, this piccolo. who because of his appearance could never prosper in our cogntTy. New York Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
New York and shs Surf.

Few New Workers ever stop to think that one of that city's chief attractions Is the surf. Philadelphians must go fifty-six miles to the ocean Though the folk of Baltimore and Washington live on tidewater. they must travel for surf bathing to the capes. Boston is the only other large town on the At lautic sca board besides New York that has the ocean at it's back door San Francisco and Los Angeles are the only PuciGc coast cities within trolley ride of ocean beach. None of the Mex icau gulf cities can be compared Co New York as a seaside resort. and as Co New Orleans. anothcr Mecca Of the pleasure seekers. that lies more than lG0 miles above the mouth of the Ms sissippi But. including Coney Island and Bockaway. a good many miles of Greater New York are bounded by the ocean. This fact. just to consider the money making side of it. means an enormous revenue to the metropolis from the inland parts of the country. It is an advantage other great world centers, such as London. Paris and Berlin. do not enjoy.-Argonaut
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

others were flashing their swords in the Arabian Nights dance. Mordkin was making a swift swirl through the air with his sword. Without warning the blade flew en on a tan gent and the whole orchestra in coluntarlly drew back as the sharp piece of steel came toward them.
 The next instant the blade was seen to be lodged in the forehead of Robert Shiveriek. who occupied a seat in the second row. The house was in an uproar. All rose to their feet to get a glimpse at the injured man.
 Great presence of mind was shown by a man who sat next to Shiyerick. He immediately jumped up from his seat. grasped the steel with one hand. braced against Shriverick's s skull with the other hand and wrenched the weapon from the wound. shiyerick was able to walk out 0l tuG iNtdAlE hltA a ndANNA kerchief held over the wound but he collapsed at the door,
 Slight hopes were at first held out for Shiverick's recovery when the physicians at St, Joseph's hospital found that the brain had been pune tured, but Shiverick has shown great vitality.
 Mordkin was questioned by tho police but was not arrested. The police took the broken sword as evidence. It was in demand as q memento Mordl1in assured the pol ice that he would return if wanted
 Although several women were un nerved by the occurrence and left the performance was completed, a usual, after a slight delay.
 Shiverick is a graduate of Cornel
 University and at present an assis 'tant manager for a Montreal depart
 ment store.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

T shall not vote for the consu tuition" be said. for I believe f. will cost us our chance for state hood. l do not like the recall pro vision, among others. and l fee sure that if the constitution as it now stands, goes to Washington, # will meet with utter defeat"
 M. P. Freeman, chancellor of the board Of regents of the University of Arizona, is another who intends to cast his vote against the con stitution. He said:
 ordinarily would be in favor of closing my eyes to such features as did not meet my own approval. and would vote for the constitution just for the sake of statehood. But ! in this instance where it appears that the recall Of the judiciary, a vicious feature. would defeat the constitution if it remains when ! that document goes to Washington | | shall cast my vote against it."
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26

The recall proposition I regard as utterly vicious" he said Tt judge differs from impeachment oni in that to bring about the impeach- ment of a judge one must have some grounds on which to base the at tempt The recall requires no such grounds whatever. That section is anarchists and subversive of good government There are other bad features in the constitution-the per eentages in the initiative and refer endum provisions are entirely too low-but the recall proposition is most offensive. am opposed to the constitution as drafted"
 Even W. H. Sawtelle. chairman Of the county democratic central come mittee and a candidate for the con stitutional convention, does not un- qualifedly approve the constitution, and when asked directly if he con sidered it a good constitution. did not care to answer directly.
 There are provisions in the con- stitution which l think could have been very properly left to the leg islature." he said, though I don't care to instance those provisions Speaking generally. however, I sec nothing in. the constitution to de priye a man of his life or property without due process of aw. Nor do II think any individual or corpora ton need be alared over it's pro ! visions. .-
 AS for the recall of the judiciary am willing to be quoted as saying that if l were to be a judge ! would about as soon be subject to the re- call as not
 ! Regarding the defeat Of statehood should the present constitution he sent to Washington. he said:
 'If I were to take as true the statements of those who have re turned from Washington. I should be very much alarmed over the situa ton, but when no one of them as sumes to quote the President direct ly. the that mans interview con sider an injustice to the people o the territory"
 The following expresses the view of N. E. Plumer. president of tn ' Southern Arizona Bank & Trus company, regarding the constitution
 It needs unquestionably consid
 erable revision before it will b
 such as a good citizen ought C , ,-r- r---ss.-,4 rr-, Ft ,-.f .,.--S.-..
 approve.
 The recall of the Judiciary is eel
 tainly preposterous, and I do not bt
 lieve that if the present documen ; is sent to Washington the infuenc l of the president and congress wi r be exerted in any direction say to defeat the constitution. E. Former Mayor P N Jacobus is (
 the same opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
SPECTATOR |S BADLY HURT
 AT SHOW
Sword Flies Off Handle Dur ina Dance and PenetrateS Skull of Man in Second
 Row

HAMILTON, Ont, Jan. 25.-The surgeons at the St. Johns hospital announced today that Robert shy erick would not die from the wound he received in the forehead when the, blade of a sword wieleel by Hikail Mordkdn, the Russian dancer, snapped from the hilt and flew over the footlights of the Grand Opera house last night. 1t wa said that although the blade had penetrated the brain Shiveriek would finally re cover. A suit for heavy damages will be started at once, it was also stated. The theatrical company has retained a lawyer prominent n Ontario to look out for its interests
 Ontario thearegoers discussed the peculiar accident today No one could remember a similar c2se. Ae cidents in theatres from exploding firearms have been frequent, ye no one in the town can remember an accident at all like the one il which Shiyerick was injured.
 There has been comment, too, oI the force with which the sworS blade flew through the air. Shiver ick was sitting in the second TOW and the blade went right througi his forehead. Had it not been 70 Mordkin's extraordinary muscular de velOpment, and the tremendou though unapparent force he put into all his dancing movements, Jh accident would not have been 8 serious.
 It was near the end of the frs part of the evenings programme thu Sh,verick was hurt. Mordkin an
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
A srioht Student.

During a recent examination in the theology of the old Testament the following question was asked a young clergyman: What language did Ba. laam's ass speakY" After a moment of thought a smile flashed across his face. and he wrote his answer. look ed at the paper. He had written, "As- syrian n-"-Lippincott's
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
PROMINENT MEN ARE
 QUOTED AGAINST
PIMA COUNTY LEADERS WHO WILL NOT VOTE FOR
 ORGANIC LAW

TUCSON, Jan. 25.-Edwin F. Jones one of the foremost of Pima county democrats, is not in favor of the constitution and having read the document with interest is strong ly confidmed in his opinioIf
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
eELLvUE HOTEL.

Mrs. James EdgertOn, of Portland, Oregon, has leased the Bellevue and purchased the furniture contained
 therein. She will make many lm- provements in the hotel anl make
 of it a first class home for all de- siring such accommodation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
DOUGLAS ITEMS
IeHT suNNYsIDE PRoPERTY

BOUGHT sURNYsIDE PROPERTY
 Warren Welcome has recently pur chased the TOmpkins property ln Sunnyside and will in future make that his home. Sunnyside IS stead lily becoming more important as a suburb of Douglas
Bisbee daily review., 1911-01-26
BOARD OF CONTROL.

The board of control will probably visit Florence officially today to take a final view of the new Gila river bridge previous to it's accept ance and also to confer with the Florence people on a sewer system for the joint use of the penitentiary and the town of Florence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
Kansas Woman Helpless.

Lawrence. Kan.--Mr. J.. F. Stone,
of this city, says: MY wife suffered
for ten years from womanly troubles,
during two years of which she was
totally helpless. She was examined
by many physicians, some of whom
gave her up to die. Finally she be
gan to take Cardul, and since then
has greatly improved in health. The
tonic, strengthening and restorative
effects of Cardui, the woman's tonic
on the womanly constitution, are tnc
most valuable qualities of this popu
lar medicine. Cardui acts specificall>
on the womanly constitution. Ha' Z
century of success proves that Car
dui will do all that is claimed for IT
Try it for your trouble,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
WOULD NOT GIVE
NAME Of A MAN
"luSLisHER KOHL SAAT REFUSED
TO TELL WHO INFORMED II,
HIM OF FUND.
. HOPKINS ) NOT THERE
State Senator McEiVain, Who Voted
Fer ,Loriner Was Witness Be.
fore Investigation Com.
mittee.

Springfield, H., March 29-Thre e
highly important points developed al
todays two meetings of the senate
bribery investigating committee.
The first was tAe refusal OF II. II.
Kohlsaat, publisher of the Chicago
Record-Herald to violate confidence
and tell the committee a name of "A
man Mr., Kohlsaat said had informed
him that 100000 had been raised to
elect William Lorimer
The second was the failure OF for.
mer United States Senator Albert J.
Hopkins to appear IN response t. d
subpoena issued by the committee,
}and the issuance of further order 10
compel his attendance next week.
The third point was the metho
used in questioning State Senator
Robert ]. McElyain of Murphysbora,
, whereby Attorney Healy of the com.
mittee indicated that he holds furthcr
evidence in this connection
The position taken by Mr. Kohlsaat
is said to have been a great surprise
1t also had confronted them with d
/ great problem which many seem {
think will be difficult to solve.
Variors members OF thelegislature
believe Mr. Kohlsaats attitude will
have no little effect upon the nvesti-
cation.
The present temper of the commit
tee was indicated in the instructions
to Attorney Healy to use force IL ne
cessary in compelling the attendance
of former United States Senator Hop
kins.
1t is difficult now 10 estimate the
extent OF scope Of the investigation
Subpoenaes are said to have been is
sued fer $50 men and nearly all Of
them have been prominent in Illinois
HOWllcS,
State Senator McElvain was the
only witness examined this afternoon
and said he knew nothing of corrupt
methods said to have been used in
Lorimer's election. He testified he
was a member of the legislature at
the time of Lorimer's election. He
first voted for Hopkins, later for
Frank o. Lowden and finally fir Lori
mer
When Senator McElvaine's exami.
nation had been concluded the com
mittee adjourned to meet at 10
O'clock Thursday morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
"A BUNCH OF BUNS
Such Was Way Miner Denoune@'
Others at Pennsylvania
Meeting.

pitsburg. Pa, March 29.-Thomas
l.. Lewis, retiring national president
'of the United Mine Workers OF Amef
lea and the international organizers
of the union were criticised by lead
ing mine officials today in addresses
before the twenty-second annual cUn'
ven,ion CT the Pittsburg district
j. H. Walker, president OF the Hi
nois d strict denounced Francis See
ham, former district presidents de
tractors today as "a bunch oi
buns"
Secretary Duncan Of the sans
union arraigned the international or
gamers, alleging they were "intern7
t.ona disorganlzers" He eri.ic.se.
Lewis for his conduct of the pas
might and fer uphoId,ng those who
are destroying the organization in th,
Pitsburg distr ct"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
Early Trading Had Upward Trend
steel Business Disappointing
Bonds were Irregular.

New York, March 29.--The hollow
and professional character of the
stock market was again illustrated
today when prices made another Up
ward move in early trading. only tc
lose all and more in the latter par;
of the day.
Noteworthy exceptions to this out
come to the Canadian group which
were active and strcng under thu
leadership of Canadian Pacific, tha:
stock going to new high record.
News Of the day was without direc,
bearing on the market situation
American securities opened steady II
London but closed much lower o.
profit taking.
Business in the steel and iron in
ustry during the past week was dis
appointing. Trade IN general shows
no change from the advance advice:
received last week.
Bond market Irregular. Total sales
par value, $2,991.000. Government
bonds unchanged on call
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
SOME ONE OF MADEROS WILL
PROBABLY CROSS BORDER TO
MAKE NEGOTIATIONS.
STATEMENT Was SSyED
Understood That Rebels Are Willing
to Disperse in Hope OF Peace SO
Not to Be Considered
as Armed Force.

San Antonio. Tex, March EN- 2
telegram from some undlsclose
source tonight depends whether some
member OF the family will proceed
south across the border tomorrow to
participate in the pour parleres OF
the peace negotiations.
Don Francisco !. Madero, Sr., faith
er Of the revolutionary leader com
mitted himself to that eXten but de.
cllned to 60 into details. Senor de Ia
Barra, the new foreign minister in
the rejuyenated Mexican cabinet, and
ers while ambassador to the United
States, is scheduled to pass through
here tomorrow morning.
A man who Travelled on the ira n
from New York to this city with Don
Francisco |. MadeGo and his son Gus
tayo, is authority Tor the statement
that If the telegram expected by Ma
dero, Sr., does not say to the con
tlary one or more members of the
Madero family will board the train
here and proceed to Monterey, Mex
leo or chihuahua.
The publication OF their utterances
of yesterday lead to an Issuance of q
typewr.tten statement carefully dowr
I'M English of Francis and Gustayc
Madero but bore nothing new.
This statement obviously meant for
the press may be taken as the first
guns of the negotiations. Privately
It is well understood, the rebels viii
disperse 50 that they may not be
designated as an armed force which
President Diaz has said he win no:
yield.
1t should no, be said however, that
dispersal will not in the least affec'
their military strength. Usually theS
are scattered for safety's sake az
every man is mounted. born in the
saddle. mobilization Is simplicity IT
self They have no wagon trains ana
every man can be ready in five mn
utes TO move and fifty miles a day
is only the average to ride on theil
ponies
Todays prepared statement the:e
fore is taken by those familiar with
d plomacy, ought 10 be the first teE
drill shot put from the hope for the
flower Of peace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
Stocks, Bonds, Cereals
PRICES LOST THEIR GAIN new SEASONS RECORD
Close of Wheat Was a Net loss--De
mand For Oats Was Only Scat.
tering--Corn Steady

Chicago, March 29.-Snow or rair
as is made to order for the bear;
broise the price Of wheat today TO d
new record for the season
The close was within " CT the bot
tom figures and at net loss at 4 to
Ia cents. The sharp contrast OF
barley which has been a scarce arti
Gle OF late went to new high Level
here $i.14 bushel, Final sales left
corn u to "a down, oats off 1s to "A
Liquidating sales Of May corn took
the lions share of intention in wheat
Money OF the discouraged longs trans
ferred their interest TO the September
delivery. Foreign weakness had con
siderable effect here, French markets
were demoralized and cargoes afoat
were being pressed for resale,
Power of absorption all buts van.
ished in the near futures so tat the
shorts who collected dues found them.
selves Unable to get into the market
again on the bear side,
During most of the day corn held
steady despite wheat's weakness but
finally went on the downward track.
Oats followed corn rather closely
and demand was only scattering.
WHEAT-May opened 87Ac high
S7ss; low S61s; closed SG1s; No. 2
red SGA @Ss; No. red S5dS7; No.
2 hard SGk GSSh; No hard S4GSG.
CORN-May opened ass high 4S
~ low 471s; closed 47A July No,
2 49A@ 49A No. white 4Ga@47;
No. yellow 46A M4715; No. 441aQ
As, No. white 44%645: No 3 vel
low 45@4G.
OATS--May opened 301a high 80
u; low 30h; closed 3OA July No. .
305s No. white 30A; No, 3 white
31A G31A; standard 3OA G31A.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
A Fierce Night Alarm.

is the hoarse, startling cough of a
child, suddenly attacked by cronp
Often it aroused Lewis Chamblin oI
Manchester, O., r. R. No. p for
their four children were greatly sub
ject to Group. Sometimes In severe
attacks he wrote I'VE vera afraid
they would die, but since we proved
what a certain remedy Or. King's
New Discovery is. we have no fear
We rely on It for Group and FOL
coughs. colds, or any throat or lrns
trouble" So do thousands of others
50 may you. Asthma, Hay Fever
La Grippe, Whooping Cough, Hem
orrhages fly before it. so and 81 o.
Trial bottle free. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-03-30
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
PROVISIONS.

BJITTER--Weak.
CHEESE-Steady.
EGGS--Weak.
SUGAR-Raw steady; Muscavalt
50 test 1886; centrifugal SO test $50;
molasses sugar 80 test 3.11; refined
steady.
COFFEE-The market opened
quiet at unchanged prices TO decline
OF pointibu. became rather more ac
tive and a little steadier during the
day.
\ Talk of a rather better demand fol
spot coffee on the failure of spo
holders to show any signs of weak
ness with the approach Of the valorl
zation offerings probably helped thu
tone of the market.
The close was steady at net ad
vance OF | and points.
Sales $4,000 bags; March an
April 1853; spot steady; No. Z Ri
f2A: mild quiet; Cmdova 13% q
15A.