davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
GETTING Back.

getting 60cks
Gee, MOI" exclaimed the pretty cash
Girl II don't want nothin' to do With
you. l wouldn't marry you If you vas
the last man on earth. II that plain
enough English for your
1T is certainly plain enough" said
the mortified bookkeeper. but 1t isn't
English. Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
The INDISPENSABLE Dov.

Caller-How is your new Office boy
getting along these days? Lawyer
Oh. fine! Hes got things 40 mixed m
now that | couldn't get along without
him.-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10

CORNING, Ia.-While picking cher
ries at his home six miles southeast
of Corning, H. D. Bovaird, aged 81
years, fell and sustained injuries from
which he uled short time afterward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
The Dear Girls.

The Dear Girls.
Mily-You know. dear. we've been
engaged for two years. and think it's
time We were getting married. Tilley-
oh. l don't know. dear. II you really
love him you'll let him bs happy for q
little longer yet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10

CLOQUET, Minn.-Chester Lilli.
bridge, arrived here from Muscatine,
Ia, and the body of his son. E. J. Lii
libridge, who was drowned with his
sweetheart, Eugena Stapleton, in Club
lake Monday night will be sent to
the old home of the family at Daven-
port today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10

Think all you speak. but by no
means speak al you think.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
9aneamanium.

Mature knew what she WaS doing
when she deprived fishes Of q voice"
"How do you make that outT'
'@What II q Dish had to cackle over
every egg 1t laidT"-BxchanRe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10

Fame can never make 10 lio down
coutentedly on q deathbed.-pope.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10

ESCANARA, Mich-While attempt
ing to make flight at Escanaba. Har-
ry Cowling an aviator, fell, wrecking
his Curtiss airship
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
BISMARCK STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone So For Wagon
LEMONS

LEMONS
Others get 40c to 45c per dog.
Big fine lemons here dozen, CSC.
APPLES
No. 3 can best and cheapest fruit you
can buy, at, per can. 12c
Snider Pork and Beans
Everybody-even the baby-knows
these b ans and likes them; 25c
can is the price. Here you get
them at .18c
Norwegian Sardines
Imported, packed in pure oil; 15c cans
Green Gage Plums
Gold Bar, big No. can, sells at a
quarter per can, "pIum" snap, 1sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
No Swearing.

No Swearing.
Him isn't drinking TOW"
"HnneSt: Did be swear or?
"Eo: h- realty quit this tine."-T"ie
do Blade
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
Green Gage Plums

Gold Bar, big No. can, sells at
quarter per can, "pIum" snap, 1sc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10

Others get 40c to 45c per doz.
Big fine lemons here dozen, CSC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-10
APPLES
Norwegian Sardines

Imported, packed in pure oil; 15c cans
here for .1Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
VALUE OF MRS. COX'S ESTATE.
Widow Of Famous Statesman Wills
Property Worth 100000.

An estate valued at about $1OO, 900 is
disposed Of by the will Of Mrs. Julia A.
Cox. widow Of former Representative
Sunset" Cox Of New York. The docu-
ment was executed April 8, 1910
To William v. Cox, president of the
Second National Bank, nephew OF her
husband. Mrs. Cox leaves $1,000 in cash
and copies Of books Of which her hus-
band was author. With these gifts go
the copyrights and all outstanding con-
tracts in relation to their publication.
President Cox is also to receive $1,000.
which he is directed by the will to dis
tribute in shares OF $1,000 among the
eight brothers and sisters OF 8. 8. Cox.
or the descendants IL any be dead.
Mrs. Cox provided q fund Of $500 for
Greenwood cemetery. Brooklyn, N. Y.
for the preservation of her burial site.
The remaining estate Is devised to her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardenburgh. Of
this city.
According to the petition filed by the
sister for the probate Of the will Of
Mrs. Cox, the latter owned real estate
in this city and New York city.
Among the former are premises No.
Dupont circle and 1408 New Hampshire
avenue. The stocks, bonds and securi-
ties of the estate are valued at $29, 200.
Attorneys w. c. and A. o. Clephane
represent the petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
SULLIvAN'S ASPIRATION.
Former Champion Of Prize Ring
Wants Congressional Nomination.

BOSTON, Mass. September 2o-If pres
ent plans do not miscarry the stentorian
voice Of John L. Sullivan. former world
champion heavyweight, may be heard
ringing IN the lower halls Of Congress
within q year or two.
The candidacy OF the one-time cham
pfon heavyweight prize fighter Of the
world has been launched by a number of
his democratic neighbors and Mr.. Sulli-
van will make a formal announcement
from his Massachusetts farm within a
few days. IL Is said. Sullivan Is quoted
as follows relative to the office:
Ever since ! was champion Of the
roped arena my secret ambition has been
10 some day occupy a seat in Congress,
the most representative body In the
United States. IL not in the world
Eight years ago Sullivan went in FOR
the simple life and has ever since been
quiet country squire on the little farm
he purchased near Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
BIGGEST WIRELESS STATION.
Largest on the Continent to Be
Erected at Fort Myer.

The Arlington wireless station is the
title officially bestowed by the Navy De-
partment on the new wireless establish
ment now being created at Fort Myer,
just across the river from Washington
In magnitude the new station Will far
surpass any other on this continent, ana
probably will be second only in power
TO the magnificent station OF the Enel
Tower. which rises 1000 feet in the air
in Paris.
The contractors for building the three
Arlington towers have almost completed
the foundations for the structures. From
the great height and weight OF tho tow
ers. the highest being 600 feet above the
ground level, they must be OF the great
est soiidity. These foundations are to be
insulated from tho towers by slabs of
marble chosen With special reference to
their freedom from metallic veins.
The station 10 to be completed and
ready for operation next March, and from
the present progress OF the work there
10 little doubt that the contract obliga-
ton will b met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20

SHOT BY POLICEMAN:
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Negro Identified by Officer and
Mrs. Maria Broderick as
Man Who Entered House.

Charles Mitchell, colored. whom Police
man c. w. Lippold of the first precinct
shot In the leg while attempting his
arrest on Grant place the morning of Sep
TENDER g. and who subsequently filed
charges against the officer for the al
legged illegal use of his revolver was held
today for the action of the grand jury
by Judge Aukam in the Police Court, on a
charge Of attempted HOUSEKEEPING.
Mitchell was remanded to jail in default
of 500 bond.
The charge against Mitchell is the one
upon which Lippold arrested him at the
time of the shooting Mrs. Maria A.
Broderick OF IS Grant place told the
court she had complained to the police
of continuous thefts of Sunday news
papers from her front door and asked
that an officer be detailed to watch the
premises She said the night Of the al
legged offense Lippold had told her he
had been directed to keep a watch.
Story of Woman.
He took a position across the street
behind some trees. ] decided to sit up as
long as | could In my room right over the
front door and watch ALSO said Mrs.
Frederick Some hours later a colored
man-Mitchell here-and companion an
peared. The latter stood on the pavement
while Mitchell assembled the steps. entered
the outer door. and, ! think, the inner
door. Just then Policeman Lppold ap-
peared. The man watching gave the
alarm. and moment later the two col
Ored men and the policeman were in full
flight down the street. The shooting oc-
CURED an instant later"
Lippold, on the stand, said he saw
Mitchell and a companion appear in front
of the Broderick house, the former going
up the steps and forcing his way through
the outer and inner doors of the front
entrance.
He would have gone on into the house
had l not appeared about that time
Lppold said. When they got back on
the street l ordered Mitchell to halt. In
stead. he started down the street full
tilt. The bullet stopped him"
Mitchell denied his guilt. Because OF
the nature of the proceedings he was not
permitted at this time to give his version
of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
WILL INCREASE COST
Effect of Washing Street Dirt
Into Sewers.
INQUIRY INTO THE EXPENSE
Supt. Phillips Reports Nearly 600
Miles Of Sewers
in City.
INQUIRY INTO THE EXPENSE

Asa e. Phillips. superintendent of sew
ers. in his annual report sent TO the
District Commissioners today, declares
that the use of street-washing machines
which reduces the amount of dirt to be
removed by wagons, is increasing the
cost of the maintenance Of sewers and
basins.
The amount of dirt washed into the
sewers and basins is not appreciably felt,
according to the superintendent, but he
adds that 1t will quite largely increase
the cost of sewer and basin cleaning :"
A study of the cost thus incurred is be-
ing made. the report states, SO that it
may be determined what additional ap-
preparation for the work will be required
Dirt Carried Into Sewers.
superintendent Phillips is evidently
OF the opinion that this additional cost
has been overlooked by the District
heads, for he states that he desires to
invite their particular attention" to
the changes in the methods of street
cleaning that were inaugurated during
the year.
While the use of street-washing
machines on largely extended areas
materially reduces the amount Of street
dirt removed by street-cleani ming carts, "
he says. 1T correspondingly increases
the amount to be removed from sewers
and basins.
NO additional appropriation has yet
been requested. as the actual increase
necessary can only be determined from
experience. but a study Of costs is
being made to this end"
Nearly 600 Miles of Sewers.
With the exception OF the additional
expense referred to, Mr.. Phillips re-
port shows the city's sewerage depart
ment to be in excellent condition. One
of the striking evidences of this Is the
statement that Washington now has a
total length Of nearly 500 miles OF
sewers-an amount that has doubled
in twenty years. 1t. is stated, without
an appreciate increase having been
made in the maintenance appropria-
ton.
The sewage pumping station. It Ia
declared, was operated without inter
ruption to the service throughout the
year, taking the sewage from sub
stantially the entire District and de-
livering 1t to the outfall. The total
quantity handled by the sewage pumps,
the report states, was more than "A,
800, 100000 gallons. while the total
pumps was nearly 700,000.000 gallons.
But one instance of the stoppage of a
public sewer occurred during the year.
1t is stated, and that was the case of
small pipe being temporarily OBJ
structed by debris being washed in
from a neighboring building which
was in process of construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
IN PRISON
Wholesale Arrests of Workinu-
men in Spain.
TROOPS ARE IN CONTROL
Capital an Armed Camp, While Quiet
Has Been Restored at
Bilbao.
TROOPS ARE IN CONTROL

BILBAO, Spain, September 20.-The sit
uation here appears to be normal today
The rioting has ceased and the restaur-
ants have reopened. Seventy-ive arrests
have been made.
CORDOvA, Spain. September 2o.-A
general strike in the province of Cor
dova was decided upon today. This will
affect the extensive coal mines at Belmez
and Penarroya.
Committees Ordered Arrested.
MADRID. Spain, September oO-The
government. acting under the imperial de-
cree of yesterday suspending the con-
stitutional guarantees because Of revolu-
tionary activity. has ordered the arrest
of workingmen's committees and political
agitators in the disturbed districts.
Three hundred persons were imprison-
ed in this city last night.
Among those arrested here was Senior
Largo Caballero, general counsel for and
vice president of the General Union of
Labor His Offices were closed.
The general strike in this city called
for today was prevented by the action of
the authorities, and the railways We're
running as usual.
Builders Strike Expected.
Thirty thousand men in the building
trades received an order this afternoon to
strike, and it is believed that they may go
out. The military is taking extreme pre-
cautions Detachments Of troops are sta
toned at the principal points of the city,
at railway stations, public buildings,
schools, converts and markets
The military has taken into its keeping
Mt f~~a - Ax~
which were on sale. Complete quiet
reigned at the capital today. Similar mil
itary measures have been taken In other
cities. The whole army is under arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
BLOW AT TRUNK LINES.
Commerce Commission Makes Ruling
on Rates on Flour.

Disregarding the protest of the eastern
trunk lines. the interstate commerce COM
mission today declined to suspend a PRO-
posed reduction in the rail-and lake rate
on hour from Minnesota transfer points
to New York. via Duluth. and also re-
fused to permit the eastern lines TO with
draw their concurrences in the reduced
rate.
The commission considered today's de-
cision the most important freight ~trafhd
action taken for many months and rlikeiy
to cause protracted litigation. II Affects
the enormous flour traffic between the
Minnesota territory and the east. eN4
elusive of shipments for export. Affecting
all intermediate flour milling interests
particularly at Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Two Brothers Taken to West Vir
pinia From Ohio.

GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, September 20
Albert and Hiram Lockhart, brothers.
employed as engineers, were arrested
at Grown City. Ohio. near here. today
and taken to Huntington. w. Va, on
reouisition from Gov. Glasscock.
The Lockharts are charged with the
murder of Carlton Simms, a wealthy
merchant and farmer of Putnam coun-
~, W. va, who was drowned OFF Lock
hart's boat six weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
ANOTHER ARGENTINE FIGHTER
The Giant Moreno to Be Launched
at Camden. n. J., Saturday.

PHILADELPHIA, September 2o.-The
Delaware river. birthplace OF many
mighty warships for the American and
other navies, will be the scene OF the
launching OF one OF the greatest ships in
the world Saturday when the giant bat
tleship Moreno built for the Argentine
Republic by the New York Shipbuilding
Company OF Camden, n. j., will leave the
ways. The Moreno. which embodies all
the modern achievements in warship
building, Is a sister ship OF tho Argentine
battleship Rivadavia, launched last month
by the Fore River Shipbuilding Company
at Quincy, Mass.
Departing from the usual custom. the
Moreno will be christened by proxy. The
honor OF giving the great vessel her name
fell to Sonora Josea Sigueroa Alcorto,
wife of the former president OF the Ar
gentine Republic, but as she Is In South
America the actual ceremony will be per-
formed In her name by Sonora Isabel
Bepbeber. vito OF Admiral Onefre Bep-
beber. chief OF the Argentine naval COM
mission in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
SCHOOL TARGET FOR BOMB.
Windows of the Building Shattered
by the Explosion.

NEW YORK. September 2o.-A public
school building on East Tooth street
was the target for powerful Black
Hand bomb early today. Tho explosion
shattered the windows Of the building.
but did no other damage. It was said
that some of the teachers in the school
had incurred the hostility of Italian
families living in the neighborhood. A
similar bomb was exploded about six
weeks ago in a vacant lot adjoining q
public school on East l0lth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Enlisted Men on Special Duty.

Several enlisted men Of the Army Hos
pital Corps have been assigned to special
Temporary duty at the Army Medical
school, at 721 18th street. This includes
sersts. Augustus Tracey. Frederick G..
ahner and Harvey A. Utter. and Privates
Tbnmas ii. Cahill. George Dixon, George
ri. Miller and Max NJ. Wurhaft. now on
dntv a, the field medical supply depot, at
~ N street northwest, and Privates First
Class Edward X. Quillin and John NJ.
Raeder, now on duty at the Walter Reed
General Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
FIND MANS BODY IN STREET.
Discovery Made by Policeman il
Park Row. New York,

NDW YORK. September 2O.-The body
OF q man believed to be that OF Max
Armheim OF 6OS Federal street. Pitts
burgh. was found in Park Row early
today by a policeman. The man. accord
ing to the police. had died OF natural
causes.
In tho dead mans pockets were letters
readdressed to Max Armheim. general de-
livery. New York. The letters were evil
IDENTIFY from Armheim's wife, and men
toned that he was q crockery salesman.
From the tone, It would appear that bust
ness had been bad for some time and that
Armheim was getting discouraged. All OF
the letters sought to cheer him up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
STEPS TO CONSERVE
HEALTH IN DISTRICT
Unfit Food Condemned and
Violations of Sanitary
Rules Punished.
he District health department is was-

The District health department is wag-
ing it's campaign for cleanliness In
grocery stores and eating places without
any signs of let-up. Eleven Srocers were
prosecuted last week for violation OF the
sanitary regulations. FORGETTING collateral
amounting TO $50, while in the week pre-
according to the report of the health de-
partment, made public today.
In addition to the eleven grocers who
felt the strong arm of the law last week.
one lunchroom proprietor was prosecuted
for unclean premises and exposure of food
TO flies A baker and confectioner was
hailed into court for the same cause
and one hotel keeper forfeited $40 col
lateral under charge or maintaining
unclean premises.
Unfit Food Condemned.
COMBINATIONS Of food last week were
unusually heavy, also. The food de-
stroyed included 1000 cabbages, 5000
cantaloupes, II bushels Of apples. $500
cucumbers. l bushel OF lima beans, 3
loaves OF bread. pies, 2k bushels of to-
matoes, 20 watermelons. 6 bananas. IA
pounds of beef, pounds OF pork, 6
pounds Of preserves. 40 pounds of buck
wheat, IA pounds OF mutton, pounds
Of candy. pounds CT veal. 10 pounds of
heef liver and Is pounds OF prunes.
It is stated that notices have been
carved 70 correct insanitary conditions on
Ave farms out of total OF Is farms in
suected in the District. b3 in Maryland
and "a in Virginia. The total number
IF cattle inspected during the week was
Fifteen violations of the smoke law, out
Of 1G1 observations. were reported dur
ing the week to the health department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
CHILDREN PUT OUT TO SEA.
Rescued After Perilous Journey in
Small Sloop.

YORK, Me-. September 2O.-An adven-
ture in seamanship nearly cost the lives
Of the three young children of r. H. Mum
son. q wealthy lumber dealer of Chi
cago, whose family is spending the sum-
mer here.
Without telling their parents. the chill
dren put out In twenty-four- foot sloop
to go to Portsmouth. n. H., to meet an
elder brother A fishermans power boat
picked up the trio just as their boat was
being driven on the rocks off Portsmouth
harbor. The young folks were exhausted
by their struggle against q head wind
and a rough sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
FUNERAL OF MAI. LYON.
Ashes Escorted to Arlington by Two
Cavalry Comuanies.

The funeral OF Maj. Henry G. Lyon.
U. s. A.. retired. took place at Arlington
cemetery this morning at II o'clock. An
escort OF two companies from the 18TH
Cavalry met the carriages at the ceme-
terry gates. and when the ashes OF the
deceased officer were placed in the grave
Capt. Brander Of Fort Myer read the
services. Three volleys were fired over
the grave and the bugler sounded taps
Mrs. Lyon will make her home for the
present In this city with her mother, Mrs.
Dresel, at 1853 Q street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
WIFE DEFIES THE POLICE.
Holds at Bay Men Who Come to
Arrest Husband.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 10
Threatening to shoot the first man who
attempted to enter her residence, Mrs.
Toenees, wife Of g. W. Toenges, former
cashier Of the Night and Day Bank. held
al bay for three hours this forenoon of
ficers who had come to arrest her hus-
hand. Toenges finally surrendered when
police achievements arrived at the
house.
He is accused OF having accepted de-
posts when he knew the bank was in
solvent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Regarded as Favorable.

This delay on the part Of the commits
sion is regarded in labor circles as
good omen, so far as the contentious
Of the bricklayers are concerned, and
the leaders who are protesting against
the employment Of Moore as a brick
layer on the building now in course Of
erection are Of the belief that the com
mission will ultimately see it's way
clear to allow the labor officials to ex-
anime the vouchers that Moore is a
competent bricklayer without the for
mality of going into court to ask to
order them produced for inspection.
Moore Is still at work at the gov
eminent printing Office and LAYING
brick diligently, 1t was stated at the
printery this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
HEARS LABOR'S PROTEST
IN CASE OF BRICKLAYER
Objections to the Employment Of
Colored Mechanic Before Civil
Service Commission.

The full board of the civil service
commission today discussed the case OF
John Moore, colored, 1.-The lone brick
layer on the new addition to the gov
eminent printing Office, and at the
close announcement was made that no
decision had been reached. 1t was also
stated that 1t will probably be several
days before the commission will be
in a position to issue a statement on
the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-20
Graduate of Business High.

Mr.. Metcalf came to Washington about
twenty years ago from Iowa and entered
the local public schools, graduating in 1891
as & member OF the first class to be
graduated from the Business High School.
Of which he was president. He was one
OF the organizers and first presidents OF
the Business High School Alumni Asso-
citation.
He has been employed in real estate.
insurance and financial institutions for
several years, and then entered the work
of the Young Mems Christian Association
as assistant secretary under General Sec
rotary w. n. Multer. At the outbreak OF
appointment in the War Department, and
was later transferred to the forest serv-
ice where he reorganized the property
accounting system. He was later pro-
NOTED to the Office of chief of main
tenance He resigned to accept the vice
presidency of the n. NJ. MinniX Company.
MIR. Metcalf has been closely identified
with the religious and benevolent inter-
ests Of the capital for many years. He
served az president of the Christian En-
deavor Union, and formulated the plan
OF organization under which the work
now Is carried on. He was financial Sec
rotary Of the Anti-SaloOn League for
some time, as well as special lecturer on
result OF the liquor traffic, and is now q
member of the board of trustees. He is
Presbyterian, an elder in the Gurley
Memorial Presbyterian Church. with
which he has been connected since COM
ing to Washington. He Is a member of
| the board of managers of the Presby-
terrain Alliance.