davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
NOT DISCOURAGED
IS this farmer
Especial to the Tribune)

MINOT, N. d., July 26.-H. A.
Monagin, who lives three miles north
OF Minot, has demonstrated his faith
in the ultimate good of Ward county
and North Dakota. He was today Of
fertd $40 per acre for his farm of 800
acres, but told his would-be purchaser
that he did not know how he could
better himself if he should sell. He
therefore refused the offer and will
mold his land
In a conversation with reporter,
Mr. Monagin said that with the good
schools for his children will: the
building of the Normal school at
Minot, with the fact that he has been
in North Dakota ten years and has
seen mots of the crops highly profit
able, lie is perfectly satisfied to stay
here and has no doubt as to the flu
tlre of t lis country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
BAD AUTO ACCIDENT
near JAMESTOWN
Especial to the Tribune)

JAMESTOWN. y. d., July 2i-J
{. Thompso,''s right leg was broken Ill
two PLACES and his wife and child mar
rowly escaped death when his auto
<kidlcd and turned turtle Tuesday
morning near the \. \. Monck farm
southwest of the city. Fortunately
Mrs. Thompson and the baby were
thrown clear OF the machine Mr..
Thompson was caught beneath it and
hi, leg broken just above the knee and
again just below the hip. Fortunately
the breaks were clean and not COM
pound and this is in his favor for all
carly recovery.
MIR. Thompson was taken to the
city hospital where he is securing
treatment. Iii, home is near Jud
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
TO talk TEMPERANCE
IN Pine TREE STATE
Especial to the Trlbune)

FARGO, N. D., July 2G-Judge
Charles A. Pollock of the Third Ju-
dicial district, commonly known as
the father of the North Dakota prohi-
bition law, leaves Thursday of this
week for Maine, where he will be one
of the chief speakers in the big cam
paign on the resubmission question in
that state He will remain in the state
for ten days, talking an active part
in the campaign with other noted pro-
hibition speakers of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

PROVINCETOWlN, Mass, July 26
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, command
er of one of the fleets engaged in the
naval maneuvers off the Atlantic
coast, admits in his official report to
the navy department that in the sham
battle off the Long Island shores the
submarines attached to the defensive
fleet had succeeded in approaching
his battleships without detection until
they suddenly arose at tile short dis
tance of 500 yards from the anchorage.
Equipped with .torpedoes that easily
travel five times that distance at
great speed, it would have been an
easy matter for the submarine COM
manders to have sent some of the big
ships clear out of the water if the
war had been in actually.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

WASHINGTON, July 26-The cele-
bration at Manassas. Va, of the semi
centennial of the battle of Bull Run,
the first great battle of the civil war.
proved a decidedly interesting occa
sion. Men of the armies that opposed
each other walked arm in arm over
the historic field at Bull Run and
viewed with deepest interest the scenes
of their former warning activity. Presi-
dent Taft's address, in which he told
of the progress of the international
peace movement, was a notable fea-
ture. United States cavalry from
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
PHONE LINE PURCHASED.

7 Belfield Times: The Independent
! Telephone company has purchased
the telephone line running from Dick
inson to New England. This line has
heretofore been owned by individual
parties, teleptoning from Belfield to
New England, had to talk over two
different lines, making the cost very
high.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
VICTORY CLAIMED BY BOTH.
Jury Brings in Verdict in Montana
Bank SUIT Case.

FORT BENTON. Mont, July 26.-
The suit of tie First State bank of
Chester against Henry c. Delaney, the
banker. has resulted in verdict
which both sides assert as a victory.
Some months ago Delaney sold the
bank. The plaintiffs alleged in their
complaint that Delaney had withheld
some Of the assets of the bank and
had misappropriated funds to the
amount of several thousand dollars.
The jury decided that Delaney should
have turned in the real estate he is
alleged to have withheld, but on the
charge of misappropriation of funds
they found in his favor.
Delaney has interests in severa!
banks in North Dakota and Montana
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
CONVENTION TOMORROW.

The Republicans Of Nebraska are
holding their state convention in Lin
coin today. and a contest is expected
to come up over the resolutions.
Friends of President Taft want to in
dorse his administration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
VERY INDIGNANT
ARE .PERUVIANS
(By Associated Press,

LIMA, Peru, July ,26.-There is
general and deep-seated indignation
over the recent attacks upon Peru
vians at Tacna and africa, Chile,
which grew out of the popular i'll
feeling resulting from the boundary
dispute.
The papers publish the Chilean con-
suls explanation Of the incidents and
Peruvian authorities have taken ac
tive measures to prevent retaliation
here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26
RELIEF
!. GIVEN
ss1 III
FARMERS
s%$M
Settlers in Drouth Stricken
II Districts Favored
lBiII Passes. Congress Per.
. hitting Them to Leave
& Claims
(ey Associated Press)

M WASHINGTON, D. c., July 90
The Senate today passed the Warren
bill allowing homestead claimants in the
edrouth stricken districts of Wyoming,
sthe Dakotas and Nebraska, to leave
their lands until April Is, 1912, with
out loss of any of their rights.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-26

NORTH Showers late
tonight, or Thursday; warmer tonight
in east portion; cooler Thursday in
west portion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
LION AND BEAR ARE
PULLING TOGETHER
Sir Edward Grey Makes State
ment Regarding Persia in
House of Commons.

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The British gov
ernment is in close communication with
lhe Russian government with a view tn
speedy settlement OF the Persian diff
Guilty.
Foreign Secretary Edward Grey. in re-
ply TO a question in the house Of CONF
mons today. informed j. c. Wedgwood,
Liberal member of Newca stle -ou Tyne,
American and British action III support
Of W Morgan Shuster. treasurer general
of Persia
Sir Edward went on 10 say that "nie
il did not question Mr.. Shustcrs good
intentions. the British government could
not support his appointments OF British
subjects in Northern Persia, as this was
regarded as a possible means OF .ntroduc-
ing foreign influence and gave rise TO
political trouble, IL also was calculated
tn disturb the basis OF the Anglo RUS
sian agreement, which both governments
wished 10 remain undisturbed. Russia,
concluded Sir Edward Grey, had given
assurances that the steps which were be-
ing taken were OF j temporary charac-
ter
Sir Edward intLmatcd that there had
been no understanding between Great
Britain and Russia in regard 10 the
terms Of the latest ultimatum, saying:
I'VE have expressed the opinion that
the action OF Mr.. Shnster had made
things impossible and that there ought
10 have been "A consultation with the
British or Russian government before
foreign subjects were approached OH be-
half of the Persian government. How
far that has been used by, The Russian
government in Tchcran 1 don't know"
sir Edward Grey reiterated that lie
had received no communication on the
subject from the American government.
and concluded by pointing out that while
| Russia had promised that the occupation
| would be temporary the situation de-
rnanded serious attention In view Of its
| ultimate possible consequence In Persia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
ON ROCKS;
TWO OF CREW DROWN

BUFALo. y, Y. Noy. 5o.-Tne steamer
Raleigh, Captain Beauvais of Cleveland.
was blown on the rocks six miles east
OF Fort Colbornc today. and Is reported
10 be rapidly going 10 pieces. Two mem
bers ol the crew. Mr.. and Mrs Wise.
the latter the steamers cook were
drowned, and William Prichard. The Gu
Gineer. still is on board the wreck
The Raleigh left Port Colborne last
night With n cargo OF pulp wood for Erie
Pa. There was high wind and II heavy
sea when the steamer put out from the
Canadian shore and conditions grew
worse in the night. Early this morning
the steamers steering gear became dis
abled. Both anchors were lowered but
they failed 10 hold on The Sa ndy bot tom
and the Raleigh was carried toward
Polnt Abipo by the stiff northwest wind
Captain Beauvaire and his crew fought
desperately to keep the disabled steamer
In midlake, but when the boiler room
became flooded they were helpless A
dawn the vessel rashed on the rocks
Nine members of the crew OF twelve
succeeded in getting ashore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
INSULT FOLLOWED
BY DEADLY ASSAULT
Joseph Morris Slain by w, S
Clark at Boise; Murderer
Under Arrest.
Special TO Lle Tribune.

IPeNial ~ 90 lilpu.lts
BOISE, Ida. Nov. 30.-Thc death here
today Of Joseph Morris. the victim of an
assault committed twenty -four hours
previous, when ne was all bur disem-
boweled by being cut across the abdo-
men by his assalant, W. s. Clark, re-
suited In charge Of irat degree murder
being preferred against Clark by the
local authorities. Morris vas employed
on reclamation work near this city. His
home was Ia Chicago, where bis father
resides Two brothers live at Whiting,
Indiana.
Clark Is an unknown character to the
authorities, but is believed TO be a Grim
inal with a record. The story told by
those who witnessed the assault is thai
Clark insulted Morris by calling The lat
ter vile name and when Morris showed
his resentment Clark drew a knife and
lunging at Morris. inflicted d horrible
wound across his abdomen Screaming
with pain. Morris rushed down tho main
business street, He WAS taken 10 u hos
pital. where his death occurred. Clark
was arrested and Us IN custody.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
PETER ]. NELSON
IS KILLED BY CAR
Well-Known and Popular
Business Man of City Vic
tim of Accident.

Peter ]. (''Pete') Nelson. well-known
In fraternaI aud business circles OF this
city, chairman Of the board OF trustees
and manager Of the Salt Lake acric No.
81, Fraternal Order OF Eagles, assistant
manager of the Standard Furniture COM
pany. South Main street, was almost
instantly killed shortly after o'clock
last night when lie was struck by Lib
ertv park street car. He leaves g widow
and nine children.
The accident cannot be accounted for
bs' the members of Mr.. Nelson's family
or by the crew Of the street car AS
Mr.. Nelson was crossing the street car
track at point about 100 feet south of
the corner of Seventh South street on
Fifth East street, he WAS struck by Lib
erty park car No. ass. travelling south.
II Is said that the street car was
travelling rapidly by witnesses OF the ac-
cidsnt. while Motorinan Van Dam de-
clsres that his car was only going about
seven miles per hour. Tho car Knocked
Mr.. Nelson many feet away from the
track. The victim sustained a. compound
fracture OF the frontal bone. his left
shoulder was broken and he was So
verely bruised around the shoulders and
arms.
DR. a. j. Ridges was the first physician
10 reach the injured man An-ambuance
was summoned and the injured man was
placed In the vehicle. He was to be
taken to the Groves l.. d. s. hospital.
However. after the ambulance had trav-
eled a block northward. 1t was dIscov-
cred that Mr. Nelson had expired.
Mr., Nelson lived with his family at 72s
South Fifth East street lie left the
Eagles club house. corner OF West Tenn
pie and Second South. at $50 o'clock last
night in a taxicab. 1t is. believed that
he left The laxicab at the corner Of
Seventh South and Fifth East streets,
only few steps from his home What
thon happened Is purely a matter OF sur
misc. as he was unacconpanicd.
1t Is thought probable that as he
crossed Fifth East street his mind was
occupied with subjects which drew his
attention away from the, approaching
street car, Before he could collect him
self sufficiently to leap from tho path
O., Continued on Page Sixteen.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Article Entitled president
Tafts Own Views, an Au-
tllorized Interview" /" APP
pears in the Outlook.
WINONA SPEECH IS
REVISED SOMEWHAT
Executive Discusses Tariff Re-
duction and Points Out Good
Features of the So-Called
Payne-Aldrich Act.

ATEW YORK. Nov So.-In the current
issue Of the Outlook there appears
u AN article entitled, president
Tafts Own Views, an Authorized
Interview" In which the president
discusses current topics with an inter
viewer in part as follows.
MIR President. if YOU could begin your
administration, would you repeat your
Winona speech tomorrow" the inter
viewer asked.
"In phrascolosy, no: in effect, yes.
Had known a. much then as | do now,
should have realized that there are
some things ono cannot leave 30 DC taken
for granted I dictated that speech TO
a stepogra pher on the cars between two
stations, and glanced through II only
enough TO straighten It's grammar. II l
had revised it, deliberately. Is | ought 10
have done, | should have clarified several
passages. And, particularly. I should
have changed the sentence in which /
proclaim the Payne tariff act the best
ever passed. The comparative would
have been a better description than the
supcrIatiYe; for, whatever its shortcom
ingS. The act still contains less TO be
criticised than its predecessors, aud 1t
did. a whole, revise tho existing sched
ules downward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
COUGHS UP SCREW HE
SWALLOWED YEARS AGO

STOCKTON. CAL. Nov. So.-A(ler
henorrhages in the last two years and
after having been declared consump-
tive. with little chance OF recovery.
Caleb Womble, n miner OF Calaveras.
coughcd up today a rusty screw that
had been lodged In his lungs for years.
as he declared that 1t must have been
swallowed IN his early childhood. Ply
sicians said that the screw had cnused
the tuberculosis symptoms,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
ITALIAN WARSHIPS e
BOMBARD SEAPORTS

Perrin. Red Sea. Nov 3o.News has
been received here that an italian war
ship is bombardlng Fort Sheik Said, on
tho Arabian coast
The fortified seaport OF Mocha In the
province OF Yarnen on the Red sea. was
bombsrded today by Italian warships.
No details are available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
AMERICANS IN CHINA
CELEBRATE THE DAY

SHANGHAI. Nov. GO.--ThanksSivin
day was celebrated by the entertainment
OF officers OF the foreign warshps sta
toned here on board the cruiser Rain
bow. A banquet was given at night at
which Consul General Wilder. Rear Ad-
miral Murdoch, commander In chief of
the United States Asiatic fleet and
Michael IT. De Young Of San Francisco
were the principal speakers. Each cm-
phasized Americas good will toward
China. especially In the present crisis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Found in Cemetery.

1T is reported that tonight tNovcm-
per' 29l. in tho Arab cemetery in the In
terror OF the city. the body OF an Italian
gunner was found with many dagger
wounds. The murdcrers were many and
among them there was "A local policeman
tDaptio>. who is now under arrest. From
other sources 1t is reported that the
murder was committed by the aforesaid
Hapue with the passive assistance OF
other Zapties who concealed the crime
The dispatch confirms also the with
drawal OF the italian troops from IIornI.
This, Il is said. VAS necessary because
The Turks had polluted the wells.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
ILLNESS MAY CAUSE
DELAY IN HYDE TRIAL

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 3o.-Ilncss
OF Harry Waldrou. one of The jurors
may cause delay in the case OF DE-
L. c. Hyde. ON trial for the murder Of
Col. Thomas II. Swope. Waldrcn be-
came III today, preventing the jury
from taking IN outing planned for the
holiday
Waldrcn Is dairy farmer. and worry
over the possible ruin OF his business
while he Is hcld ns a juror brought on
an attack OF stomach trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

MIR. K. S. FENWICk re-
Gently made a very inter
esting talk before Canadian
business men on the sub
iect of advertising, in which
he said:
There are two methods of advertis-
;nn in common use today. The INST
might be described as BuSl NESS
RUILDING.' and the second as "busi'
ness stimulating. ,e,r,,>-r1v
The first is used PERSlSIEHL Il I,
SYSTEMATICALLY lNIELLlu EN- !
fContinued on Page Eour.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Objections to High Tariff.

rs your tariff reduction programme
based on the theory that it VIII bring
about a corresponding reduction in the
cost Of living?'
Il think that that effect is greatly
overestimated. My chief obic cction to a
needlessy high tariff is that 1t nour-
shcs monopoly. 1t holds forth constant
temptailon 10 the formation of little
trusts. which often are more directly op-
pressiye TO the consumer than big ones.
'NIr. President. you have been sharply
criticised for making your tariff boa I'd
up of men who arc not tariff experts,
And that is true. they are not. If
had been appointing a. board of tariff
experts / could not have got along with
less than twenty-five. In order TO do
justice TO all branches OF the subject.
What I undertook TO do was To make no
board OF trained Investigators. capable
Of managing thorough inquiry into
costs of production and of analyzing It's
elements. These men made no pretense
or being tariff experts: they employ all
the expert help they need"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
EX-SENATOR DUBOIS
GOES TO WASHINGTON

BLACKFOOT. Ida, Nov. 3o.-Forner
United States Senator Fred T. Dubois
has gone 10 Washington. d. C., 10 begin
his duties as secretary OF the National
Democratic league,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Future Programme.

NOW. Mr.. President something OF the
future. What do you purpose treating
as your calendar OF unfinished busi
ness for the rest OF your tern?''
"In the domestic field. I suppose re-
ductions in the WOODEN and cotton sched-
ues. and possibly In the metal schedules
of the tariff. Will go 10 the top OF the
calendar. These Will be founded. as far
as my recommenda lions are concerned.
on the reports Of the tariff board.
For another thing, We ought TO OBJ
tain some legislation which VIII enable
Alaska TO develop without infringing on
our broad policy of conservation. Then
there is the question OF ratifylng the
peace treaties with England and France
and the fiscal treaties with Honduras
and Nicaragua, which in their way are
peace treaties also. as their purpose Is
to remove one of the most prolific Causes
of war"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Would Take Second Term.

gs'I assume. that you know that 1t has
been widely limited that Your tour was
the opening Of your campaign for re-
electiou?"
"Certainiy. as is the case with all ad
ministratlons: much of what have done
since l havo been In office has had some
political color put iipon Il by those who
were Inclined to be- critical The truth
Vs. however. that POLITICAL considerations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Attenpted suicide.

SAN FRANCIsC0, Nov. S0.-A man
believed from cards round In his pockets.
to be r. F. Gable Q: Philadelphia at
tempted to commit suicide by gas In a
hotel here last night. but viii rscover.6~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
NANCHU ARMY
| ROUTED FROM
|. PURPLE HILL
Victory of the Revolutionary
Chinese at Ancient Capital
of Marking Complete
in Every Detail.
INTEGRITY OF YUAN
DOUBTED IN PEKlN
Repc.ts Being Circulated That
the Premier Intends TO Seize
The Regency, if Not
the Throne.
NANKING, Dec. The last po-
sitiop of the ilnperialists on Purple
Hill has been captured by the rcvo-
lutionists.

- EKIN, Nov. 30.-Thc national AS
scmbly convened i'm secret Session
TO-DAY st the request OF Yuan Shi
J. Kai the premier. The number OF
members present has not been as
certaincd. but ii is believed 10 have pecn
small, mainly imperialistE.
The Franco Belgian loan of S"0 op"'
y hich was negotiated by the Japanese
Baron Cottu. was approved, as also Was
The contract IN conjunction With the loan
for z bridge across the 1anEtse ilNHr
between IIansow aud WI Chang. Tue
sum Of 1900. 600 tacls, 10 be delivered
10 tho government through the Russian
and Belgian banks here, VIII be forth
coming Immediately.
There has been a significant movement
OF troops i'm and out of Pekin. MauchuS
departing and Chinese taking then
places. II il reliably reported that ny
reason Of these changes the garrison
nov is almost equally balanced between
NiaucEu and Chinese troops.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Manchus Suspicious.

The action Of tho regent in permitting
.the departure uf the M3nchus is believed
'fo Indicate his reliance on the loyalty Of
Yuan SIN KAi, but what is considered
Etlre real .casou for the change Is that
yuan Sh I<ai feared an outbreak among
the troops which would augment his diff
fcuily and possibly result in anti~:oreisn
disorders Prominent Manchus, hower-
er. disiru Yuan Shi I<ai and believe
his object was solely go obtain complete
powc-,
Reports are seriously circulated here
that Yuan Shi Rai intends 10 assume the
regency II not the throne Friends of
the premier. fearing for his assassination
by either Msnchus or Chinese, recently
solicited several OF the foreign legations
TO take measures To protect him. The
legations. through the dean OF the diplo-
matte corps. intlInated their willingness
10 acquicsce,
William j. Calhoun, the American min
ister Is continuing his endeavors to In
ducs Americans In the interior 10 come
TO places where foreign protection can
i be afforded them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-01
Inferred Alive.

In the Arab cemetery, near the place
where the Fourth company Was located,
seven bodies OF Bersasilieri were clscoy-
cred. They had been inferred alive. with
the heads out of earth, The body OF one
Of them shows that lie had been terribly
tortured 1t showed many shots aud
dagger wounds. the eyes had been pulled
out and threaded and the cyelids sewn
10 the brow. This body shows terrible
spasmodic contractions. Another
Que had ono arm out Of the earth. from
which the hand had been cut off.
"A captains cap has been found and
Its owner was identified by the corporal
Pasaui who escaped miraculously after
remaining four hours in ditch. He tes-
uhed that among the ferocioUs ili-treat-
ing hordes were Turks and women The
military engineer corps took photoSra phs.