davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
NO JAMESTOWN FIRE.
Local Weekly Was Mixed In Its Date
Lines.

The Tribune Office was flooded with
inquiries regarding a costly blaze at
Jamestown" and when the attention
Of the editorial rooms was called to
the repeated quiries it was discov.
cred that the fire really occurred at
jamestown, Kan, some three days
ago and was published at the time in
the regular wire report, and the local
inquiries probably arose from the fact
that a local weekly made local news
OF the dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
ILLUSTRATED SERMON.

Sunday night 1t the Presbyterian
church an illustrated sermon is an.
nounced. "A cordial welcome to all.
Hour of beginning. 1880 O'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
GRAND DISPLAY OF FURs.

Joseph & Hoenck of Fargo, N. D., will
have their mammoth line of furs on dis
play at the Grand Pacific hotel sample
room, December 18th, 9Th and 6th and
cordially invite every lady of Bismarck
to call and inspect the line while here.
This will be the last time this year that
the line will be here. and remember We
win take in any repair work or remod-
cling that you may have. All our work
guaranteed. Represented by r. E. Ring
rose.
HAS RECOVERED.
Mrs. Fred Havelick, who has been III
with rheumatism the past three weeks
has recovered sufficiently to be out again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
Returned

RETURNED FROM Ia INQUIRE.
Mrs. W. c. Taylor and child returned
this afternoon from Thanksgiving visit
at her former home at La Moure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
FEED AND SALES BARN.

FEED AND SALES BARN.
Joe Katz announces that he has taken
possession Of the Charles White barn on
Second street. He VIII conduct q sales
and feed barn and invites the patronage
Of all his old time farmer friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02

HERE FROM MEDORA,
j. A. McGregor, county auditor OF
Billings county, was an arrival from
Medora last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02

HIGH GRADE PETTlEoATS..
Special for Saturday. HAh pric1
j e WEBB BRDTHERS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
HOSPITAL CORPS HAD !.
ENJOYABLE Dinner
BOYS At FORT LINCOLN cELEl
DRAFTED THANKSGIVING IN
RARE STYLE. ,..t
Table Handsomely Decorated For
Holiday Event and All the Men
Had a Happy Time. ,<s%f.,.,>


The detachment of the Hospital
Corps, U. S. A. at Fort Lincoln, cele-
brated Thanksgiving day by giving
their annual dinner to members of
the corps and about ten convalescent
patients. The scene of the festivi-
ties was laid in the dining room,
which was gaily decorated.
The dinner included lavish array
Of about every delicacy of the sea-
son, served in great abundance and
in a style not surpassed by our best
hotels.
The table decorations were superb
and over their coffee and cigars the
men were profuse in their praise to
Sergeant Moore, who had general su-
?ervision over the function, and to
Chief Cook "Billy" Banks and Assist
ant Cook Wagner, who had charge
of the cuisine.
It was a gala day, long to be re.
membered by those convalescent sol
diers fortunate enough to be able
to attend.
Members of the Medical and Hos
pIId1 NOEpS pEooSuI WSI0.
Major L. Buchemin, Jr., M. G.
Lieutenant H. H. Smith, M. R. G.
Sergeant LIST I. J. Daley, H. c.
Sergeant F. Moore, H. c.
Cook w. c. Banks, H. c.
Private list I. Eugene Siddell, H.
C.
Private LIST I. w: r. Manger, H. c.
Private LIST l. p. F. Westfall, H. c,
Private S. Freidwald, H. G.
Private, H. F. Scott, H. G.
The menu is given below. ,
Post Hospital Dinner, November 80,
1911
Oyster soup, Oysterettes, Sweet
Pickles, Olives, Chow Chow, Crab
Salad, Mayonnaise Dressing, Roast
Turkey, Giblet Sauce, Oyster Dress
ing, Roast Pork, Baked Sweet Pota-
toes, String Beans, Dreamed Onions.
French Peas, Asparagus A La Hol-
londaise, Cranberry Sause, Celery,
Apple Pie, Mince Pie, Pumpkin Pie.
Chocolate Cake, Date Cake, Fancy
Cakes, Oranges, Bananas, Apples,
Sliced Pineapple Grapes, Figs, Cling
Raisins Mixed Nuts, Holiday Candy,
Bread, Butter, Coffee, Chocolate. c.
CARS, Cigarettes, Malt. ...%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02

. = . q . . . . = . . . =
4 TO LATE TOO CLASSIFY. q
q . q = q . q . . q q Q q q 3
FOR RENT-House Of four rooms we'll
located. Geo. Register.
BOARD AND RooM-$56o per week.
124 Sixth street. Mrs. Emma Laison.
FouN0-A new apron on Third street
Can have same by calling at Tribune
and Identifying property and paying for
ad.
LosT-1 dark brown Chesapeake Bay
pup, IL months old. Reward. +.
H. Tharalson.
FOR RENT-Fromt room, modern
house, one block from courthouse.
400 9TH. Phone 363-R.
SELL furs in your own home IN Or
out Of town. We will give you whole
sale prices. Write for particulars.
The Merchants Fur Company, 1856
N. La Sale St., Cor. of Lake st.,
Chicago.
FOR RENT-Dec. 18th, nicely furnished
house for the Writer; fine location
modern. w. N. Chase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
Frederlcks Takes Credit,

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2-District At
torney John D. Fredericks today gave
full account Of the negotiations leading
up to the pleas of guilty entered yester-
day in the Mcnamara murder trial He
declared that in making the agreement
whereby James B. pleaded guilty to MUIR
der and John J. to dynamftinR the
Llewellyn iron works, the counsel for the
defense came to his terms and outside
influence did not prevail upon him.
Many men of standing, Fredericks said,
had urged him in the Interests of peace
and society,"" to allow James B. McNa-
mara to plead guilty and drop the case
against John J. These pleas, he said, he
steadfastly rejected.
Fredericks declared that since January
ne had had an offer from the defense to
let James B. plead guilty to save John J..
but that he stood pat". that both men
must plead guilty. He knew, he de-
clared. that he had the evidence neces-
sary to convict the McNamaras,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
MIDLAND continental
Will run TRAINS
ASKS ASSISTANCE OF RAILWAY
COMMISSION IN PREPARING
TARIFFS.

Eastern Capitalists Interested in
Learning What Railway Project 10
Being Furthered by French Flnan.
ciers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-02
Probing Continued.


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 1.-The in
vestigation Of the Mcnamara dynamiting
conspiracy announced to be along lines
that may uncover violations by certain
associates Of the McNamaras of the fed
erar statute governing Interstate trans
portation of dynamite, was continued to-
day by agents Of the department of JUS
tice without interruption by the pleas
of guilty Of the McNamaras at Los An
geles. While 1t is generally understood
many witnesses have been subpoenaed
for the grand jury probe, the greatest
care is taken to prevent their identity
becoming public
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-Fatigued and
worn, his face deeply lined and pale.
Clarence 8. barrow, the veteran Of many
legal battles in which labor has been in
volved, today is q disheartened man. He
read the comments Of labor leaders
throughout the country on the pleas of
guilty entered yesterday by James B.
and John J. MCNAMARA, secretary-treas-
urer Of the International Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers. He
declared that this was not the time to
make explanations. The sentences of
both prisoners having not yet been fixed,
but that in due course the labor leaders
would understand that the procedure
yesterday was the only solution Of the
vexattous problem that had worried him
for months.
Organized Labor Not Hurt.
"Organized labor was not hurt and the
leaders would not be SO bitter II they
knew the facts he said. 1t is believed
barrow meant that the compromise ef-
fected yesterday was much more extern
sive than has hitherto been limited, name
ly. that the state Of California had in its
possession that which would have in
volved other prominent persons and that
the agreement to get the McNamaras to
plead guilty saves practically a score of
indictments and prosecutions
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
YELLOW NEWSPAPERS AND
: WOMtN'S IMAGINATION
CREATE ''PROWLER" CASES
--sUPT. DOwNEY.
Trivial Incidents Exaggerated
Into Attacks BY Sensation
Seeking Sheets.
HAS PRAISE FOR TINES.
Declares This Paper Has Han
died Situation With Fine Show
of Common Sense.
HAS PRAISE FOR TIMES,

81 am fully convinced that 10 per
cent OF the prowler cases reported TO
the police department can be laid TO
the doors of mountaineering news
papers" declared Supt. OF Police
Downey. Tuesday morning
II have kept in personal touch with
great many of these so-called PROV
Ter incidents, and while | am conf
dent there Is some fiend at work in
this city. / am also convinced that
his operations have not been nearly
so extensive as certain newspapers
vonld like the public to believe.
Getting down to brass tacks, there
have been not more than three cases
where actual assaults were commit
ted on girls and children. The rest
of the cases have been the result of
the fevered imaginations of reporters
or OF the women themselves
The Times has handled the situa-
ton nicely and with a fine show OF
common sense. 1t has been an aid,
where other papers have been a him
drahce to the department One news
paper even had a prowler in my back
yard the other night 1t shows to
what extent they will go. The poor
fellow came TO my back door hungry
and merely wanted bite TO eat"
The superintendent says the police
have not relaxed In their efforts to
run down the real assailant of wo-
men, and children.
The attorney for Herbert c..
Duckett, charged with assailing wo-
men in the vicinity OF Mt. Elliott-ave.
and the Belt Line and over whose
case a jury in Judge Phelan's court,
recently disagreed, asked the court
that Duekett be released on his per-
soma, recognizance, pending his Sec
ond trial. The court promptly turned
down the request The police say
they have other women, who were
not produced at the trial, who Will
identify Duckett as man who as
sailed them
Miss Alma Cink, II years old, en-
ployed In Sanders confectionery
store on Woodward-ave.. is the latest
/. 10 report a prowler attack. She says
that when she was on her way home
from work about 10:30 o'clock, Mon
day night, man sprang from the
alley, by the Logan school, grabbed
her by the throat and dragged her
into the alley in the rear of the
school
She says that he! released his hold
momentarily and then she screamed
With all her might. He let go OF her
and then she ran to her home at No
Ill Clippert-st. She got inside the
house and then fell fainting ~to-the
floor.
The girl says she is unable to give
any description of her assailant. Capt.
Lindsay, of the Vinewood station, is
investigating.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
LAWSUIT is HELD UP
BY CASE OF SMALLPOX

A case OF smallpox in Dearborn, de-
layed Judge Murphy's court for half
hour or more, Tuesday morning, until
the arrival of a man from that vii
lage explained the absence OF Juror
Walter Burt, who was sitting on the
case of Charles w. Adams, the adver-
Using dentist, against Edward C.. Kin
sci, the druggist.
Mr.. Burt Is the proprietor OF a
grocery store and is also in charge or
the telephone exchange. The health
authorities feared that in the conduct
of his business, he might have been
exposed to the disease, and to avoid
any chances Of spreading the con-
tagion, the man was quarantined. Az
ter the explanation was made to the
court, the case continued with IL
jurors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
TOM AND JERRY TOO
BIG A LOAD FOR HENRY

Henry Jacobs went out selling
Christmas trees, Monday. SO rlled
was he with the spirit OF Yuletide that
he imbibed quantity OF Tom and
Jerry and other seasonable concoc-
lions. When the police got him, he
was valiantly hurrahing for the Fourrh
of July. He refused TO go home and
when the officer demonstrated, he
promptly bit that gentleman in the
leg. Jacobs was before Police Justice
Stein. Tuesday. and the court sus-
pended sentence. after Henry prom
ised to sell his Christmas trees and
sin no more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
Fire DAMAGES Steamer Michlqan.

PORT HURON. Dec. 1.-the steam
er Lake Michigan. which was put in
winter quarters here short time ago.
was damaged to the extent OF $1,000
by fire which broke out early Mon
day morning. Her stern and after
cabin were pretty well Quilted, but the
machinery was little damaged She
Is owned by Capt. Charles Bennett. OF
this city, and is insured. Last season
she ran between Sarnia and Georfian
Bay.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20
L. p. Robin CANNOT
REOPEN HIS SALOON

After good deal OF discussion, the
council committee on liquor regula-
ton, Tuesday morning. denied Luther
p. Robins petition to have the build
ing at No. 9Ol Kercheval-ave.. taken
out OF the restricted saloon district
SO that he could reopen the place
which Prosecutor Shepherd recently
put out OF business. Robin begged
hard and presented a petition signed
ey TO people. urging that his petition
be granted.
EDWARD Anglim. another of Shep-
herds victims, was allowed to trans.
Ter ms license from No. 176 Ran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-20

dolph-st to Nos. 52-54 Monroe-ave.,
which is fur enough away from the
Central Presbyterian church as not
to come under the prohibition OF the
state law.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
ANOTHER PIECE 0F
 MANUFACTURED NEWS
City Council Has Taken No Action In
 Respect of New Charter.

The securing of a new charter for the city of Phoenix is a question that has been frequently recurring for years and yesterday morning a contemporary erroneously announced that the mayor had appointed a committee "f thirty citizens to frame such q document
 The facts are that neither the coun- cil nor the maVOr has taken any action in respect of the matter and from the present appearance of things will not do so for the present Mayor Christy when asked concerning the matter yes terday said the story published must have been founded on some chance remark dropped by some one who was present at a committee meeting of the council when the matter was suggest ed.
 It was brought up and discussed for a few minutes but a reference to the proposed constitution of the new state seemed to prohibit any action by the council at this time. City attorney Prescott is away on a vacaticn and the matter was dropped pending his return for an opinion as to whether the council could do anything, before a further discussion of whether it would be advisable to do anything.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
GOOD ADVICE FOR sPEcULAToRs

"A broker once told me that there was one rule which he would give, if he dared, to his customers to guide them in selecting stocks for trading purposes. Take a piece of chewing gum; reduce it to an adhesive condi- tion, mold it into a form convenient for throwing; throw it at the board
 Buy or sell the stock indicated by the spot on the board to which it adheres. Go to Europe for three months.' By following this advice, he said, the customer would have a chance-not much of a chance, it is true, but some chance. If, however, he reads the financial page of the newspaper, and listens to the gossip in the brOk- CTS office, he has not even the gamb
 ler's chance, since he will be doing exactly what the powers back of the market want him tO do in order that they may as quickly as possible get his principal before it is exhausted by the constant nibbling of the broker.
 "A well-tO-do man showed his in genue bride a check for S1S00 Do you see this check? Now with this I'm going to buy sugar Sugar is go- ing up, and I'll give you the profits.'
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.-Wall street suffered today one of its frequent at Jacks of nervousness. over uncertain ties in politics The source of the dis turbance on this occasion is Taft's speech at Detroit with regard to the enforcement of the antitrust jaws. A a result of this speech. a sharp reac- ton in the market occurred. Later. prives moved up again, the losses gradually recovering and at the close some shares showed an advance over Saturday. The suspension of two fi- nancial institutions. one in Philadel- phia and the other in Cincinnati. was not without it's effect and furnished much bear ammunition. Steel and Harvester declined on trust talk by the president. the latter reaching 1O13t. the lowest of the year. New Haven gained more than 8 points. Fries was conspicuous in the trading list. preferred and common both mak- ing good gains in response to heavy buying London's dealings amounted to 26.0O0 shares.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales $1.417,OOO Governments unchanged on call.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

Sugar went down, and he lost his $500. The lady asked for an ac- counting. My dear, sugar went down. The money is lost And you haven't even any sugar. she asked plaintively. Not even any sugar.
 Tt will be well for the American people if the present dullness in brokerage circles, in so far as this dullness represents increasing knOwl- edge of the pitfalls of margin specu- lation. shall continue. As means of making money, it is worthless; as a means to loss and ruin, it has no riv als. With the large number of sound constantly offered by banking houses to the public on terms which offer a reasonable chance of in creasing value, together with security of principal and income, it should not longer be necessary for men and wo- men to put their savings into mar gins Edward Sherwood Meade in Lippincott's.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

that the latter had wanted to back out of the trade and that he offered to refund half of the first payment and take back the machine. After having made out the check he dropped off to sleep with his elbow on the desk, and that was the last he knew until he .came to himself, lying on the floor of the garage, bleeding from three wounds. a cut on the head and an abrasion on each cheek
 Employees of the garage say that when they saw Mccoy leave the shop he was pale and trembling and mutt tered to himself.
 few minutes later Mccoy met Judge Morris High on the street. near the Bank of Bisbee corner, as the judge was going to the postoffice. T want to pay my fine" Mccoy said When asked what fine he wished to pay. Me Coy said that he had just had some trouble up the street and wanted to pay his fine Judge High told him that he could not pay a fine until a com plaint was made against him and that none had been issued against him in his court. Then may I go on shift?" Mccoy asked. The judge told him he .could go on shift or anywhere else so far as he was concerned
 few minutes after reaching his of flee. returning from the postoffice, the telephone bell rang. It was Rab. He said that he had been assaulted and asked that an officer be sent to the garage. Rab was taken to the Copper l1 Tr~11a q dressed, and later he appeared in Judge Highs court and swore to a complaint charging Mccoy with felon- iOus assault
 Mccoy was arrested by Officer Me Rae at the Spray shaft and placed in jail pending his preliminary hearing.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
RAB ASSAULTED
 WHILE HE SLEPT
Proprietor Of Bisbee Garage was Bea- ten Into Inconsistencies by
 Unknown AssaIlant.

J c. Rab of the firm of Ferguson and Rab, proprietors Of the Buick garage on Main street, was assaulted yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and rendered unconscious. Harry Me Coy, a miner at the Spray shaft, is believed by MT. Rab to have been his assailant, and warrant was issued by Judge Morris High for his arrest. The warrant was served by Officer Farley McRea.
 Mir. Rab was unable to state posi- lively who his assailant was, but he had had a slight disagreement with Mccoy a short time before, and Me Coy was seen by employees of the gar age to leave the shop q short while before Rab was found on the floor of the garage, covered with blood
 Mir. Rab stated that he had sold a motorcycle to Mccoy last week and
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
HIGH SCHOOL OPENS
 MOST AUSP|CIOUSLY
One Hundred Forty three New Pupils Enrolled on Opening Day.
 More Coimng.

The union high school started on the most suspicious year of it's his tory. It had 143 new pupils to reg istcr. pupils who had never attended it before. The old ones were not reg istered. and will be attended to later
 There are in all %75 pupils present It is expected that the number will mount 10 450 before the work of en- rolling is finished. Last year the to- tal enrolment was 3S3, and the great lest attendance 2Gj.
 study cards were given out to the pupils present, and the faculty held a meeting to perfect study programs and classify the pupils enrolled
 Prof. DuRoss. who is i'll with ty- phoid fever in the Sisters hospital and Miss Robinson were the only teachers absent.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
STILL TALKING OIL.

There appears to be no abatement to the oil land excitement of the Verde Valley and yesterday added to the deep interest by the receipt of another batch Of location notices by County Recorded Bradbury that aggregated in acreage eight sections of land divided among forty locatora, says the Journal Miner r. l.. Griffin, of san Francisco, and his associates are among the To- cators. taking over another section. which gives them a large amount of land scattered at several places. MT Griffin was among the first to be at tracted to the valley and his company has cu route an oil drilling machine, which is due to arrive during the com ing month The Verde Valley oil company's plant will reach that sec tion. it is said. during the week and will be started at once.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
GOOD TALENT WILL BE
 AT COUNTY INSTITUTE

Prominent educators will come from distant points to address the Institute Of the Cochise County Teachers aSs"- citation to be held at Tombstone tho first week of october. Among the number will be Misses Leta F. Sev- erance, representing the Palmer sys- tenn of writing and Ida j. Webster and Mir Arthur Henry Chamberlain former president of the Throop Poly technic Institute treasurer of the Ma tionaI Educational association and chairman of the educational com mittee.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19
METALS.

Copper unchanged. Arrivals eighty tons. Exports 13.535 tons SD far this month other metals unchanged.
 AmaIgamatrd. 564: Smelling. GSas; Atchis1n. lu25~. St. Paul. 1124; New York Central. 102: Pennsylvania. 1197s; Reading. liU; Southern Pacific. 10Sii Union Pacific. 1G1; Steel, 612s; Steel, pfd. ll4as. silver, 52&s
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

Evidently, the Federation of Shop Employees of the Illinois Central are waiting for the rails to get hot be- fore they strike
Arizona republican., 1911-09-19

It is not impossible that the cotton growers may resort to the night rider argument to keep up prices.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-05-18
LOCAL FIRM WILL CONTINUE.
VALUABLE AGENCY

Halbkat the Medicineman of this
city, has just closed deal whereby he
will continue to be the agent for
ZEMO-the well known remedy for
Eczema, Dandruff, and all diseases of
the skin and scalp.
The extraordinary leap that this
clean liquid external treatment for skin
affections has made into public favor
in the last few years proves its won
derful curative properties and makes it
indeed valuable addition to the fine
stock of remedial agents carried by
Halbkat, the Medicineman.
He has limited supply of samples,
one of which will be given free to any
skin sufferer who wishes to test the
merit of the medicine. A booklet How
to Preserve the Skin" will also be
given to those interested.