davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
Has Accepted Fifteen En-.
gagenentS to Speak and
Probably More
VIII 90 Through Southwest
Up to Frisco aOp North =
ward Home
10y Associated Press.)

New York, N: Y, Jan. 25.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt's next tour will begin
here March and will sweep around
the boundaries of the country, through
the south Atlantic and gulf states, the
new southwest, up the Pacific coast to
Idaho and Montana, and then direct
home. Roosevelt has accepted fifteen
engagements to speak, and probably
will make more. The subject matter of
his speeches has not been made public:
The itinerary given out tonight fol-
lows: =.
March 8-Leaves New York.
March ,9-Atlanta, Ca; speaks before
the Southern Commercial congress.
March 10-Birmingham, Ala; speaks
before the Child Labor convention.
March ll-Jackson, Miss; speaks at
the invitation of Governor Noel.
Leaves l p m. and arrives at New Or
leans 6 p. ill.,, and speaks before the
Commercial club. ~~s
March l3-San Antonio, Tex. ;
speaks before the Cattle Raisers con-
vention.
March l5-Albuequrque, N. NJ. will
foregather with delegation of rough
riders.
March 17-Grand Canyon, Ariz.
March 18-Arrive Phoenix, Arz., 8
a. M, motors Is miles across country
to the opening of the Roosevelt dam,
which will bring several million acres
under irrigation; sleeps at the town of
Roosevelt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
La Toilette
REELECTED
SENATOR
Declares Strongly In Favor
/: Of the Progressive Move:
mcDt
-
Says Fight VIII Continue Un.
:: Ill Battle IS Won for
:: !: i: ( People
(1y Associated Pr0os.)

;. Madison, Wis, Jan. 25.-The reelec-
ton of United States Senator Robert
~. La Toilette was today ratified in the
joint assembly of the Wisconsin legis-
lature, after the announcement of the
vote taken in the separate branches
had been made.
La Toilette was given great ova-
ton when he was escorted to the as
sembly chamber, which was crowded
with spectators.
The senator in forty minute ad-
dress declared strongly in favor of the
progressive movement, and one of his
strongest declarations was that the ma
ton had profted by the Wisconsin pro-
gressive movement He said that to-
dav America appreciated the economic
legislation adopted in Wisconsin.
La Toilette spoke on the organiza-
ton of the national progressive league
recently in Washington and read its
declaration of principles. He declared
that if the constitution stood in the
way of government which should be
for the people, the constitution should
be amended. He said the government
would be conserved to the people: Read
ing the constitution of the new progress
sive league, he declared the fight would
be kept up until the battle had been won
for the people.
When he declared that progressive
legislation had been taken up in all
parts of America, and "even in some
parts of New England" the applause
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26

faulty, and he was in favor of the
substitution of more modern ideas.
On assessing unimproved land the
speaker believed that higher rate
of assessment should prevail than at
present, the increase of the rate serv-
ing to do away with the penalty that
attached to the making of improve
ments by the payment of increased
taxes.
The speaker also expressed himself
as being in favor of the gross earn
ing tax for railroads.
Endorsed Ohio Plan.
The Ohio plan of uniform account
ing for North Dakota was endorsed
by Iver o. Acker, who was the second
speaker last evening. Speaking on
''Uniform Accounting" he contended
that under the present system of &C.
counting in this state. that it was
absolutely impossible to gain any
thing worth while in the way of sta
tistics.
In one county an item is carried
under a certain head while in another
county it is found to be entirely diff.
ferent. This difference makes it alb
solutely impossible to gain any sta
tfstics for comparative purposes,
thereby rendering them useless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
SCHENk JURY HAS NOT
REACHED A VERDICT
JUDGE JORDAN ORDERS THEM o BE TAKEN TO HOTEL AND
LOCKED THE NIGHT -GREAT CROWD BLOCKS WAY
FROM COURT HOUSE TELRY - MANY PREDICTIONS
THAT JURY WILL DISAGREE ALTHOUGH BELIEVE YER.
DICT WILL
Continued on page 81

to their hotel, while many more
flanked the line Of deputies at either
side of the jurors. Many women
were in the crowd.
Just five minutes after Prosecutor
Handlan finished his argument and as
the jury was retiring, Mrs. Schenk
collapsed and was assisted from the
court room. Her face was swollen
and distorted almost beyond recognf-
tion by a day of constant sobbing.
Mrs. Schenk gave way before the
rain of bitter invective from Handlan.
The accused woman fell heavily for
ward on the table early in his ad-
dress. Shaken by her sobs she pre-
sented pitiful spectacle.
uandlan asked the jury to show no
mercy to a woman who deliberately
had violated her marriage VOWS and
had then plotted to kill by poison the
husband who had lavished upon her
automobiles, costly clothing and jew.
els
"Her heart is flint" he shouted, "in-
capable OF sympathy, or love or affec-
ton. Gentlemen. you know this wo-
man is guilty as hell itself, and there
is but one place for her."
Handlan was almost overcome after
his effort and at the conclusion of
his address went to his residence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26

Benefit
PHILIPPINES
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, D. c., Jan. 25.-Taft
responding to the greeting of the del
egates of the Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ of America today
at the White House, characterized the
cooperative movement of the church.
es as team work for a better hu.
manity."
The president declared that while
the United States had no established
religion the government was favor
ably inclined to the interests of ev-
cry church.
As a result of the encouraging at
dtude of the civil government with
out direct support, he said, the
churches of America were more inde-
pendent and powerful than those Of
any country having an established
religion.
The president declared that he had
been forcibly impressed by the bene.
fits which the people of the Philip.
pines had received from church work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
SPEC|ALCAB|NE1
Y Meeting: / !: CALLED

Washington, D. c., Jan. 25.-After
a day of almost incessant labor on
the message. which will be sent to
congress tomorrow with the recipro-
city agreement recently reached by
the representatives of the United
States and Canada, President Taft
called a special meeting of the cab
met at 10 o'clock tonight, for the pur-
pose, it is understood, of discussing
the measure.
All members of the cabinet Joined
in the conference with the president
tonight. When the meeting was
concluded no statement was made
public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.

= Edward J. Moore, Jr., stenog-
+ rapher to Justice B. F. Spalding, {
4: who was suddenly taken ill Sat I
: urday noon with cerebro-spinal (
= meningitis, was in serious con-
I: dition Wednesday and at an ear (
:. ly hour this morning it was felt I
+ that he had but few more (
: hours to live. During his stay I
{. at the capital Mr.. Moore has {
:. won a host of friends, and his I
Z dangerous condition is greatly {
Z deplored and has cast q gloom (
+ over all of his associates. Mr..
z Moore, Sr., came to the city
+ Tuesday and the young mans
:. mother was wired for yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
JOHN P. White
HEAD OF Miners

Columbus, O., Jan. 25.-When Off.
cial announcement was made in to-
days convention of the United Mine
Workers of America Of the defeat
of President Tom l.. Lewis for re-
election, Lewis declared that on his
retirement April /, he would 60 back
to manual labor as miner and would
not sell to mine owners the knowl.
edge and experience he had gained
through his long official connection
with the miners organization. All
the old officers save Lewis, were re-
elected. The newly elected presi-
dent is John P. White, of Oskaloosa,
Iowa.
President Lewis, in today's conven.
tiOn, said he hoped to be a delegate
to the next convention. He was &C.
corded rousing ovation when he
arose and it was many minutes be.
fore the hall could be quieted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26

ST. PAUL WON At HOCKEY.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 25.-The Phoenix
Hockey club of st. Paul defeated the
Cleveland team here this evening in
q .whirlwind contest which teemed
with brilliant playing. The score
was 3 to 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND ILL.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 25.-Arch.
bishop John Ireland of St. Paul was
taken i'll shortly after his arrival in
Ann Arbor today to participate to.
morrow in the conservation of Father
Edward d. Kelly, pastor of the church
of st. Thomas the Apostle, as auxil-
iary to the Bishop of Detroit.
1t was stated at the rectory that
the illness is not serious and the pre-.
late will probably be able to preach
tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
LEwls SCORES KNOCKOUT.

London, Jan. 25.-Harry Lewis, the
American welterweight, who won the
welterweight championship of Eng
land a year ago from Young Joseph.
tonight knocked out Johnnie Sum-
mers, the English aspfrant for the
title in. four rounds.
A big crowd witnessed the 60, ev.
cry seat in the Olympia being filed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26

handled accurately and reliably enough
to be of great utility in war operations.
Ely flew thirteen miles in his aeroplane,
made successful landing on the cruis-
er Pennsylvania and an hour later rose
from the cruiser and flew back to Sell
fridge field, twelve miles south of San
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26
STATE. TAX. ASSOCIATION
BEGINS ANNUAL Meeting

MANY Interesting PAPERS ERE oELWEREo-cREAT INTER-
EST IN HOUSE FOR UNI FORM AccouNT'NG-oR JAMES
e. BOYLE OF STATE UNlvER PRESIDENT OF THE As
soc,A1,oN PREsI0'N At THE ANNUAL GATHERING
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 25Spe-
cial-The flight of Eugene B. Ely from
the coast here to the United States
cruiser Pennsylvania has made a
worlds sensation, marking new era
in aviation. The feat demonstrates
conclusively that air craft can now be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26

Continued on page S.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-01-26

CONTINUED On page 81
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
No pEcIsloN YEr.

General Superintendent C. w Hawks of the El Paso & Southwest ern railroad. arrived in Douglas yes terday afternoon, remaining until this morning, when he went to BisLee. He was accompanied by his brother nho is on visit to this section Of the country for the first time. and admiring it's beauties and noting its advantages. He was surprised to find such a modern city as Douglas, which has grown to it's present i'm portance during the last ten years.
 Superintendent Hawks said that his visit had no special significance, as he was simply going over the western diTision on one of bis usual inspect ion trips and keeping in touch with 'the conditions. He said that no de eision had been reached about the matter Of the proposed Tucson eZ- tension ol the Southwestern system The surveying party is stlll on the line to Tucson and are now nearing thag citr Surveys have been made fer changing the old line and grade at many points between Lewis Springs and Fairbanks, but this work will not De undertaken unless the de cision Is reached 10 go to Tucson or 10 some other western point With the road.
 Superintendent r. B. King of the western division arrived yesterday from Fl Paso with Mir. Hawks and went to Bisbee with him this morn ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Hit film conino and eoino.

An attorney went Io livery stable and hired a team for two or three hours and at the end of that time. in state of observation-disclosures left the team af another livery stable. where IL remained eight days At stable No. ] there was no worry about the team They knew the attorney was perfectly good for the pay They knew that if he kept inc team a month the bill would be paid promptly on presenta ton They presumed that be knew what nc was about and concluded it was his business and not theirs. Al stable No there was equal freedom from anxiety The attorney came there. left the team and went away saying nothing They put the horse into a stall and "chalked il down on the office slate, knowing him 10 be business man who paid cash Discov cry came at last. and the lawyer was presented with two bills. one for eighi days hire aud the other for eight days keep He paid both bills promptly but it cured him of being absontmind cd for nearly whole month
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Thn coffee cua ln per.ia

The expression ito give cup 0i coffee" has in Persia a somewhat omi nous significance. This Is due Co shf fact that the coffee cup Is one recae. nized medium for conveying poison Some years ago the governor of ASpa dana. having tong been at dagge1 drawn with the chief of a powerful mountain tribe, determined in this way to put an end 10 all trouble. Hr professed to entertain great degree of friendship and esteem for the chief tain aud invited him tO visit him at his palace The bief unsuspiciously came. accompanied by his two young sons For week they were royalty enter tained. But st last one morning when the chief came into his hosts presence he was eoldiy received and an attend ant soon stepped forward with a single cup of coffee in bis hand. which he of fered 10 the anesf. The latter could not fail 10 understand that be was doomed Preferring. however. steel 10 poison. he dec8ned the cup and was thereupon. at signal from his hosi stabbed 10 death
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
saisd of the Shoes.

Freshmen haze troubles the world over The "co coQscrits. as they ate called st the famous Ecole Poiytech- nique in Paris. are subjected to an amusing initiation called the salad ef shoes. The freshmen report some days before the upper class men 50 that they eau receive their uniforms and become familiar with the routine Of the school The Grsr morning after their tormeniors return the freshmen are aroused by Q demand that they throw their shoes cut of the windows into the courtyard The shoes are gathered into a heap. and. kueelins in a big circle arouI,d this. the fresh men are obliged to 20 through some ridiculous syr2uastie movements ar the command of their snperiors. When the study bell rings hey have but minute to appear ig tAe class rooms and it is strenuous minute around that pile of shoes.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Tsnnyson Disturbed.

This story is toic in Robert II. Sher- ards book My Friends he French
 A granddauGhie~ of Wordsworth. being full of admira, ion Cor ,he young poet who was Io sirce, her grand father iu laureate 1ano s was once taken io scr Alr Tennl son by Mrs. Taylor the wife If ano her poet of some distinction TenDys0n received them very badly. showing great irri- tatiou af being disturbed and when Mrs. Taylor rilii,-i him .sn liis manner he said: AIadarn. am poor man. and IS can't ah0yd 10 buy the Times l hire il from lie station CTS. He charges me q rrnuy for il hich enti- ties ne 10 keep t for an hour. Why will people always select just that hou- to come and call upon me? After which he flung out of the room. leav- ing Mrs. TenEyson to apologize for his brusquerie"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
s-REEr lMppovEMENrs

Rcent rains have put many of the street crossings in very bad condit- ion, causing inconvenience and dis comfort to pedestrians and bringing frequent complaints. This was es- pecially so yesterday and this morn ing before the sun had dried out the sticky and sHmy surface.
 In view of the complaints that were heard today a reporter of this paper saw Mayor Mcguire and in quired as to the possibility of slag- ging the street crossings wherever they may need it. Mayor Mcguire replied that this has been recon mended by the street and alley com mittee Of the council and that he hopes that something can be done before the summer rains, though he does not belive that there will be many more rains at this season of the year. He added that there were other matters that required atten- ton before the advent of summer showers that will cost the city con siderable and that the necessity or these has thus far prevented tn slagginG of cross walks The stOru. ditch will have to he cleaned out and F avenue requires attention. The condition that has to be met is the carrying or of water from the north and east of the city, so that it will not drain down F avenue. This has been accomplished partially by the steps taken about year ago by toe council, but those were not adequate 10 the demand It is planned to on large culyerts, to put one in at Twelfth and C avenue, to carry the storm water over to Railroad avenue and by work on r avenue. lt is be iieved that the proposed work will solve the problem and prevent the flow through Eleventh, Tenth and Ninth streets from the east. Until this was done the slagging would not be efectual, as the storm water would soon cover the cross walks with a coating of mud Systematic street work is generally planned for inc hardening of surfaces. which will further tend 10 better conditions.
 Mayor Mcguire today said that the council was watching the result of the street work which is in progress ia Phoenix. There they are laying a mile or more Of oiled street. first surfaced with caliche Some claim NMGa OH MOitAu 1tAlEA4 AAaA sur but others maintain to the contrary. Ir it is successful 1t Is possible that if will be tried in Douglas The oil ing Of all the streets of this city has Teen advocated by a number of citi zcns from time to time. It is claim cd that the city now pays something ike S400 a month for water for street sprinkling and the advocates
 
 Of hat amount in Oiling the city streets would do away with the ne- a-sity Of street sprinkling and would bate the dust nuisance in all parts of town. Nothing will be done, how creT. until the success of the Phoe- nix experiment has beer. determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
NOW ORDERLY

Information coming direct from Sahuaripa today is to the effect that that countr yhas been perfectly or derly since the battle in that town some three weeks ago, when the rebeis were completely routed. To date Sahuaripa seems to have been the scene of the most important bat tie fought since the insurrection was started in Mexico. judging from the results in killed and wounded.
 There is some activity in the min ing industry of that district. Mr. Pomroy. who was formerly with Col. Greene, is now working three hun dred men at the Nina Mexico mine, twenty miles from Sahuaripa. He is installing a smelling and other re, auction machinery on the property
 Al the Santa Ediurihas mine seV- enty-iiYe men are employed in the development ol the mine and consid- erable ore is being extracted and shipped out via Toniehi
 Mir Beebee. who has charge of the Cieaquita mining property is now eTl- gagged in surveying the proposed rail road which is intended to run from Tonichi. or near that point to the mines.
 There has been some delay in the progress Of the mining industry in the Sahuaripa district, caused by the burning of several bridges on the Yaqui river line of the Southern Pa ci6c ct various times by the fnsur- recto bands. which have been through the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Currency In China.

Writing from the interior of China. q traveller says: Currency is primitive to a degree. Lump silver only is used and copper cash Coined money is not current. Even in Honan city. which is distant only two days by rail from Pekin. lump silver, the same eun8- brous currency that has been used fer centuries. is still employed. IT is cur into small pieces by hammer and chis- eI. Every town and village has it's own weights and scales, and there is no pretense at uniformity"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
No Food For Babes.

The tough customer was struggling with a tough steak in a tough restau- rant
 Say, you he finally roared at 6 waiter. T ain't used to eatin' rhinoce- ros hide Fetch me something little more nourishin' in hurryr
 ''Ah, fade away. little oner said the pugiiist waiter witheringly What do you t'ink this joint iS-a diet kitchen F- Seattle Post-TntelIieencer.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Her Tc-th

1ear ecales .ttaa, as uEole-' said thc professor if iltrr1ture "deserves d sre dea of rraise but must ol- jec, to the cSIres 'as fue as hens teeth, E is ut merely u2cou,h hur also su I've of nsture fakins for It E c2mmea knowledge that hons -cela | moi eE.st
 e3 mt why theE den'f exist mus-l ae roai1uees .Den'f cent g hate aa aa3 3an hens bave
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Legal Advertisements
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE AGAINST
 SALE.

In the Probate Court Of the Coun- " of Cochise. Territory If Ari ouza
 Tn the Matter of the Estate and Guardianship of Ben L.oiiie sand and Frank Edward Sand. Minors.
 It appearing to this Court from the etitiop this day presented and nled hy Louisa Gassdorf. the guard ian of the persons and estates of the above named Minors. praying for an order of sale Of certain real estate and inprovemen thereon he. longing to said wards. that fl ia necessary that such real estate he sold;
 It is hereby Ordered that the ext of kin of the said Minors ans all persons interested in the saf5 es- tate. appear before this Courr on Saturday, ire 18th day of Nj rch. 1911. at o'clock. p. NJ. In Ina courtroom of this Court. ae he courthouse in the city of T, D stone. County of Cochise. Terri ot Arizona, tHen and there to eH cause why ar order should not granted fer the sale of such re..i estate and improvements;
 And 1t is further ordered that copy of this order be published fs three successive weeks newt be fore the said day of hearjpg. is the Bisbee Daily Review, a neap paper printed and published lr said Cochise County.
 Dated February Il. 1911.
 FRANK ". GooDBoDY.
 Judge of tue Probate Cour,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
r r7-.

~I t'lcJ t FI -ad aflE Naree; had married @ ured nan:"
 +So She 5.1
 "Nou mef h.ni just now. ai.d he's
 -Fei les cg morr:cl ta Nay Tis&rly co,.r nt- aw. FcH Eaaw illustrated Bits
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Life's Percentaqes.

It sometimes happens that man plays an erroriess game because he ac cepts mighty few chances. The man in the right garden is pretty sure Co have better fielding record than fhe nortstop.--Atchison Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
P---.nti,r--u.

Tsc Millionaire Doctor. Is it also iuteiy ueeessasv fo remove my appen- dix
 Not absolutely. but t is safer to be- gin w.th some simple operation Ike that Life
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
clty Team Wins.

Joe Domancich continued his good word in the bowling tourned last night and improved his average about half pin. totailing $40. or lS0 for each Of the three games rolled Baltziey rolled one game of 226. but was of in his other two games. so that his average for the night was IeS, and zor. the tournament is practically m changed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
outdone.

"He dotted on Alice and would have married her but for her mother" -Ah. Her mother
 ''Yes; her mother was still more at. frocfire--
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Missed Fire.
tractive

Putton-Ayres-I am caviare to the general. you know Miss Innocent Oh, are you really? My brother is in tho military too.-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-04
Ar lnd;estion

-Is your daughter getting on well with her nnasicT
 "I guess so. The neighbors are get ting so they speak te me civilly agaiu z Toledo Blade.