davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
Capitol Run

Supt. Slattery is operating the CAP
itol trolley car in the asence of gen
erai passenger agent O'Connor who i.
out killing the paw deer. The wheel.
OF the coach have tendency to slide
me North River and the United
States Fire Insurance companies have
made application with Commissioner
Taylor for admission to do business
in North Dakota Both companies arc
located in New York.
A motion to dismiss the a3peal in
the case of Crane vs.. the First Ma.
t.onaI bank from the McIIenry dist
r'rt court will be argued in the su-
l'reme court next Tuesday.
The supreme court Judge took their
papers and went home to deliberate
over law questions today. The state
capitol WAS not very inviting.
Inc petition for Il rehearlng in the
W. l.. Stockwell case was filed in the
supreme court yesterday. The attor-
neys for Mr.. Stockwell were given an
additional ten days in which to file
but they did not use it. The case in
wolves fees received by Mr.. Stock
we'll when state superintendent of pub
lie instruction. The supreme court
divided on the question three to two
at the former hearing.
Gov. Burke put in a busy day NAM
ing delegates for meetings and con-
ventions in different sections of the
country. He also had a bull. of cor.
respon%'ence to clean up before leav-
ing tomorrow for Kansas City to at
tend meeting of the Missouri River
Improvement congress of which he Is
the president. The governor has pre-
pared and will deliver an address
which is likely to attract national at
tention on account of the advanced
steps he takes in the recommends
lions for permanent river improve.
ment. He deals directly with the
Missouri but his suggestions apply
with equal force to all the navigable
streams.
The following persons have been
commissioned notaries public by the
secretary of state: A. B. Feising,
White Earth; Ralph d. 'Heaton, Dick
inson; c. P Kjelstrup, McClusky; P.
A. Pickett. Lea: Oscar n Snrecker
New Leipzig.
BIDS WANTED.
Sealed bids will be received in the
office of the city auditor of the city of
Bismarck up to s o'clock p. NJ. of
Monday, November 20, 1911, for any
or all of the following described ar
ticles:-
$50 bushels of clean oats weighing
not less than % pounds to the meas
ured bushel.
Five tons of baled hay, this seasons
cut, bright in color and free from
weeds.
One hundred tons (more or less)
of lump Ignite COAL
All the above articles to be deliv-
cred at the Fire Hall of the city OF
Bismarck.
The Board of City Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board of City Com
r. II. ThiStleth waite,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

The clacqta must be kept out of the
country. 1t means an additional ex-
penses which the purchaser of grand
opera tickets must ultimately pay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

Turkey does not 90 so far as to
charge that ltaly's mode of warfare
constitutes an official Endorsement OF
Black Hand methods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

Maine came very near getting rid OF
thirst which has for T. long time
been frankly admitted in various parts
of the state
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

The department of agriculture can
always be depended on not to handle
a resignation rumor in a precipiate
manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

John d. Rockefeller has been giving
! advice to the American youth on how
to prosper Mr.. Rockefeller's theories
may be confidently Endorsed as those
Of an expert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

The Turks and Italians are pointing
with pride to their fully equipped and
we'll disciplined regiment of news
cenSOrS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

WI Ting Fang has gone to the front
: in assuming responsibilities in the
Chinese government WI may be a
| 1w0-stepper. but he is not a side
| stopper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
Am USE N E N rs
ORPHEUM

Tonight will be the last appearance
of Roger & French, the eccentric
dancing and singing comedians, who
have won so much favor at the Or
pheum theater the last two nights.
Their comedy is entirely changed
from that of any act ever appearing
here. The picture program is an i'm
portant feature of the present bill now
being offered 1t contains sensa-
tional war drama in the Flag Didn't
Rise" a life portrayal in "A Blind
Mothers Two Sons" and two side
splitting comedies in "Mr. Wise, In
vestigator" and "the Five Bold Men,"
Ethel Moore Bauer has timely and
catchy illustrated march song, enti-
tied, when We Gather in the Col
den Corn" An overlooking attend
ance is anticipated this evening, and
you should be on hand early to secure
your favorite seats in the popular
theater
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11
Stories Of CurbStOne and
Corridor

r. H. Thistlethwaite, city auditor
makes daily trips to the state capital
1t has been noted that he always ride:
in the front vest:bule and never in
side the car. When asked for an ex
PLANTATION ne said the smell OF cigar
cites and perfumes made him sick
Peculiar man., said a companion Of
the city auditor; ''he sees both sides
of everything. Here is a little verse
| give him credit for:
1.-The usher hurries up the aisle.
He must make haste because
They'll need him in a little while
TO help with the applause"
81 see Attorney General Miller not
only looks after the state cases in the
| supreme court but he goes out by him.
self or assistant and helps in the pros
ecu;ion of criminals" said gentle
man from Fargo at the Grand Pacific
last night This is something former
attorneys general did not do and the
! action is criticised both favorably and
unfavorably. The people feel that
Gen. Miller is serving them in the
prosecution of these cases. 1t incurs
no additional expenses to the state
and prevents criminals from escap-
ing their just punishment Here is
another advantage the people gener-
ally do not take into account. Many
or nearly all the celebrated criminal
cases 20 to the supreme court on ap-
peal. BY appearing in the court be-
low the attorney general becomes IA
mlllar with all the proceedings and
ne IS fully prepared to meet the is.
sues in the supreme c~''"' when they
are raised there. And he can assist
materially in keeping revisable errors
out of the record of the causes. The
only persons who object to the action
Of thc attorney general are the crmi-
nal, his personal friends and the at
torney who represents him. For the
most part the officer is given credit
as he should be for his activities in
the interest of law enforcement"
ut is easy to kill a man with r:dt.
Guile This has been demonstrated
time and again. 1t is often the most
dangerous weapon which can be en-
ployed," said a local merchant this
morning. will give you an illustra-
ton. Bac.i in one of the middle
states cousin of mine taught coun-
try schools and read law at night.
Finally he was admitted to the bar
and put out a sign, O. O. Miller, at
He was green, coun-
tryfied looking young fellow, calculat-
ed to provoke mirth. A writer on a
local paper reported him as o! O!
Miller. The other papers took it up
and it and he became standing joke.
The result was he failed in the prac.
tice and all on account OF two little
points, /
Say, you of curbstone and corri~ !
DOR said a local minister. l would
..Ae to see the following in print:
The weeds come Haunting from the
soil ;
Where seeds were sown with pride,
And. suite of all your patient toll, !
Will not be thrust aside.
Der blossoms fair the thorns grow
thick I
And rudely sting and tear
Fate plays you still some roguish
trick
TO flout your studious care.
But sturdy plants must still survive,
Though weeds may rankly grow: ::
spite of thOrns the blossoms thrive
Their sweetness to bestow. I!
Why toll and strive if full success
Stood forth in certain view?
ME things we've done are always less
Than what we meant to do
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

joyed pleasant dancing party at the
hall of the commercial club last even
ing Excellent music and a good floor
added to the pleasure of the occa-
sion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church will hold their annual chicken
pie supper and sale at the Chapel,
Dec. 9TH.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
TAXA LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sig
nture is on each box. Csc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

and had to be killed. 1t was used for
four years as standard for Judging
sheep in the classes at the school,
ENJOYED DANCE
A numer of the young people en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-11-11

VALUABLE SHEEP KILLED.
Minneapolis, Nov. 11.-Minnesota
No. A. the most perfect sheep ever
raised at the Minnesota college of
Agriculture, was injured by maraud-
ing dogs along with several others,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Ethel Conrad and Lillian Graham
Are Bound Over for Attack
on Millionaire.
BONDS ARE FIXED AT $4,000
Graham Girls Aged Father Says
He Is Too Poor to AS
sist Her.

RTEW YORK, July l.-Ethel Conrad
and Lillian Graham, who on Jun"
VI shot w L. b. stokes. the mil
l. llonaire hotel man. in their apart
ment. were held in $4,000 bail to-
day for the grand jury on a charge oi
felontous assault
Magistrate Freschi. in deciding TO hold
the two girls for the grand jury stated
that he would ignore the element OF scan
casos had been made: that no defense
had been offered. and therefore there was
nothing TO do but TO hold the young
women.
Robert W. Moore. counsel for the girls
had expected the case To go TO The grand
Jury and refused 10 put either client ON
the stand, but contented himself with
trying 10 show that Stokes went TO the
apartment of the young women To get
possession OF ccram letters and that the
girls shot in self-defense. He today
sonl counsel. the admission that Glca-
son had had the letters In his possession
and had made copies OF them before
turning them over TO the district attor-
ney. Gleason, however. denied that he
had withheld any OF the letters.
Wllffcd Hart, the negro elevator boy.
called by the defense. proved a disap-
pointing witness. He had been expected
TO testify that Stokes had asked To be
taken TO the girls apartment unan-
nouncod. On the contrary. he said that
earlier In the evening Miss Graham had
told him she expected caller Attorney
Moore broadly intimated that the wilt
ness had been tampered with.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
COL. J. 7. SULLIVAN
NEW EXALT TED RULER
New Orleans Man Is Chosen Head
of Elks on First Ballot by
Close Vote.
SALT LAKER is CANDIDATE
Col. Carey L. Applegate of This
City in Race for Grand
Trustee.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., July liter
mnating the closest campaign in the his
tory Of the order, the grand lodge OF Elks
today elected John Patrick sullivan OF
New Orleans grand exalted ruler. but the
remarkable race made by Charles Ras-
bury of Dallas, Tex. made the result
long in doubt. Sullivan received S14 of
the 1902 votes cast; Rasbury 59i. and Ar
thur Moreland OF New York. editor of
the Elks Antler. polcd 233. Millard Tick
nor or Buffalo received s.
Tullis Wright. past exalted ruler. Of
Philadelphia lodge. who attempted 20 win
the office of esteemed loyal knight got
but 5iS votes. while Frank A. King of
Providence, who was pushed into the
fight when Wrishts candidacy became
known. polled S99.
Four candidates for grand trustees
failed to get The required majority ana
a second ballot will bc taken tomorrow.
Thomas McNultv OF Baltimore. who Is
seeking re election. led. getting 532 votes.
Carey l., Applegatc of Salt Lake was
second with io2: Charles II. Ward Of
Pasadena, Cal. was third with t04, and
Samuel ". Perrott last with lod.
Other officers elected include:
Grand esteemed leading knight, Frank
r. Kingsley OF Kansas; grand secretary:
Fred G. Robinson OF Dubuque, Ia; grand
treasurer, Edmond Leach OF New York
grand tiler. r. Y, Shields OF West Vir-
Yinia, and grand Inner guard, L. r. Lev
croni
Portland, Or. was chosen as the next
meeting place, The western city had no
opposition.
The appointment of Thomas j. Coogan
OF Cincinnati as grand Justice OF the
forum by Grand Exalted Ruler Hermann
WAS affirmed by the grand lodge.
John +. Donovan of Milwaukee was
elected "a member OF tho forum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
'phAuT FALLS IN FAINT,
pegond Control Of Pilot Mounts
hlaher and Higher.

4rE. ILL.,, July 1.-The balloon
v landed throe miles west Of
y, after a series OF thrilling ad-
y many thousand feet above
'1st the recording instrument
Fnot Frank NJ. Jacobs was
'nx the distance.
oio the balloon ~ that Eafte
~ AIDE. was rendered uncon-
fs recovered when a lower alti-
" ascent was due to a valve in
~ sucking and making IL I'M
seiease some OF the gas which
.Ass OIL The sun were rapidly
before the valve stuck the
encountered a Thunderstorm
Tse to a higher strata in an
md better sailing.
'ring ont ballast the ascent was
somplished. but when Pilot
VIC tne level he desired he was
prevent his craft from going
me balloon shot upward and
sasoos attempt 10 open the re-
n Emmerson reeled and fell
.he bottom OF the basket.
EDs realized that quick action
|k,t 70 gave his own life as
W ms companion. The only
TaistS Was To tear away the
IN Me entire panel gave way
N mould have plunged to the
N puIed The rip cord gently. 4
- as made In the panel. The
slowly ana he and Emmerson
~ saic OH the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Serious Condition Presented on
North Bench Because of
Wanton Waste.
AFFECTS THE sKYsCRAPERs
Superintendent Holiday Will Ask
Pastors to Urge Proper
Conservation.

Unless there Is a stop to the waste OF
water in this city stringent measures VIII
be rcsorted to This Is tho announce
mcnt of the officials of the waterworlls
department. With all OF the water in the
conduts that tho pipes can possibly
carry and no reason in the world for
shortage, the situation is assuming a
serious aspect. says Superintendent
Thomas Holiday Numerous reports and
complaints reached the cliy waterworks
department Office yesterday rgardlng the
water supply. Residents In the higher
portions OF the city could get no water
lower floors OF some OF the large office
buildings was as much as seventy-fivc
pounds TO the square inch. not drop
OF water could be obtained on the upper
floors Of the same buildings.
According to Mr.. HOLIDAY. this condi-
ton OF affairs is not due to any shortage
morely to the fact that hundreds OF
thousands OF gallons arc being daily
wasted by persons VINO reside In the low
er portion Of this city.
Thus the pressure is taken from the
pipes before the upper section is reached.
resulting I'm the Inability OF the depart
ment 10 give water 10 persons living in
high sections and on upper floors of the
high buildings. Superlntc cndent HOLIDAY
Is doing everything In his power TO bet
tier the conditions aud he has men out
end to The waste. Where persons are
found wasting the water, Superintendent
Holiday has given instructions that their
portion bc turned of and that they be
deprived Of It's use until they agree 20
It's proper consumption.
Wants Stringent Ordinance,
SuperInte ndcnt HOLIDAY is OF the opiD-
lon chat the city COUNSEL should pass Il
stringent ordinance against the waste OF
water. making II an offense punishable
by fine Of So upon the first conviction
and ten days in the city jail upon second
conviction, The city council probably Will
he asked 10 pass such I'm ordinance. and
IL is IhouGht that II several prosecutions
can bc had the waste Of water will soon
be stopped.
Throughout the city water Is being
wasted constantly. which is shown by the
Indicator Of the pressure In tho office of
the water superintendent. More or less
all day yesterday the needle fuctuated
between siNty-iivc and sevcnt uVc
pounds pressure to The square inch, but
occasionally dropped much lower. which.
when II Is taken into consideration that
the pipes are carrying all OF the water
they possibly can must he accounted for
In only one way and that is. That there
Is an exceedingly heavy waste.
Shortage OH North Bench.
On the north bench the pressure was
very low yesterday and Superintendent
HOLIDAY had men out notifying residents
AT the bottom OF the bench TO discon-
tinuc The waste OF the water.
superintendent Holiday believes in APP
pcaling To the people IN ihis matter, for
the people can but he made To understand
the situation. In this connection the
superintendent Is planning to request tho
pastors OF the city's churches and speak
line OF conservation OF water next Sun
day,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
STEPMOTHER HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Mrs. Emma Rumball Must Answer for
the Death OF Helen Rumball,
Aged 13 Years.

ORONILLE, Cal. July l1.-NIrs. Em-
ma Rumball was held TO answer today
on u charge OF murder. tho victim being
her 13-ycar- old Stcp-daughter, Helen
Rumball. The preliminary examination
OF Arthur Lcwis. step ~unclc or the dead
girl. charged with participation I'm the
crime, WAS then begun.
Physicians testified In THE preliminary
hearing Of Arthur Lewis that the girl
could not have broken her own neck In
the way II was done.
Only five other cases. II was testified,
arc on record where such u peculiar frac-
ture of the spinal column occurred. and
the witnesses agreed that tho fracture
was brought about by violent twist
Ing.
Mrs. Harriet Plantz, a pursa, testified
that Lewis admitted 20 her that lie had
eono to the attic, where the REmball girl
was bound after being beaten. and had
taunted her. Mrs BlantZ also testified
that Lewis burned "A bloody gag. advising
her To say nothing about II. de-
clsion VIII be rendered tomorrow.
Helen was beaten for milking on,y Two
COWS instead of three.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
BARK PILES BURNING.
Loss at AIpena, II Is Estimated. VIII
Reach Fully S400, 900.

ALPENA. Mich. July IA disastrous
fire broke out here this afternoon In the
logs on the bank OF Thunder Bay river.
iugt west OF tho Moanch tanncry.
fierce west wind spread tho flamcs into
iho bark piles OF g. MonaCh Sons com
panv thence 10 their leach house hide
house and carpenter shop. making a total
loss Of the buildings.
II rs hoped that two-thrds Of the bark
can be saved. The fire then spread TO
the cedar yard OF Frank Christian. to-
talIy DESTROYING II. At this point. one Of
the citv's firc engines WAS destroyed.
DR. WIlknsun's residence WAS burned and
the fire then Jumped about three blocks,
totally destroying one house and dam
aging two others.
When this dispatch was sent south hy
n Detroit & Macltinac train. tho fire
was still burning ferccly, but was
thought TO he under control The prop
crty loss WIS estimated at 100000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN BY
C.. FREEMAN

COMPETITION in all
lines of business MAKES
BUSINESS, but it must be
in order to be BEN Ell
CIAL to BUSINESS GEN
ERALLY HONORABLE
COMPETITION-the kind
that HELPS TO BUILD.
There has been recently
organized 1.-THE ASSOCIA-
OF NEW YORK AID
VERTISING AGENTS.
The plan is for the mem
bers of this association to
get business for them
Continued OIL Page Twelve.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
Fire Gaining HeadWay.

WOLVERINE. Mich. July Il.-A log.
branch OF the Michigan Central railroad.
brings the report that the forest fires are
gaining hcadwav rapidly. The train had
iIs, crossed burning bridge when the
structure fell. Another logging train
coming In on the same road is on the
forest side Of the burned bridge and
fears are entertained for tho safety Of
crcM.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
TOO POOR TO ASSIST,
Lillian Graham's Father. Aged Coal
Miner. Talks of His Daughter.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 1l.--LilIan
Graham. the actress, held in New York
was born In New Castle a coal mining
town, eighteen miles from Seattle. Her
IA tlcr, Patrick Graham, an aged miner.
lives alone In ~ little cottage In Rcnton.
another coal mining town close to Seat
tie. Graham had four daughters Years
ago Graham's wife got divorce from
him and obtained custody OF tho children.
Graham went 10 Alaska and when no
returned TO Puget Sound he found that
his wife had married David Sullivan. a
railroad contractor. She obtained d.
Yorcc from him and died five years ago.
Graham. who has not seen Lillian for
fourteen years. has had no direct word
from her I'm all that time. and when news
came Of her arrest he supposed she WIS
In Paris. studying music. Tho old man
SAYS he would like TO go to New York 10
help Lillian but he is without means.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
TROUBLE IN MEXICO
BREAKS OUT AGAIN
Rurales and Maderistas Fight With
Fatal Results; Six Killed and
Many Wounded,

PUEELA. Mexico. July 11.-Four ru-
r.ilcs and two Maderistas were killed and
twenty -four other persons were wounded
at Ticnda dc ReYada. near Metapre Sat
urday. when forty-five rurales stood off
1000 Madcrstas.
The engagement resulted from "A misun-
dcrstandlng OF tho motives of the Ma
derstas as they approached the town.
The ruralcs believing that they intended
to attack. fired and the Mnderistas re-
piled When the rurales realized their
error they ceased firing, Among the dead
was Il revolutionary leader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
IN THE CLOUDS.
avn Into Cyclonic Vortex Has
4 Escape From Destruction.

= SslIY. July i1.-Forccd TO de-
y egoe feet, where they cnco,In-
5bdl,iac thunderstorm and cy-
d dsohS, Clifford r. Harmon.
kenn nnusustus Post. aide. In the
IA ., .ork. were compelled to-
ars remont. Iowa. and give up
.on,o inc elimination for tho
sisIyy Bennett cup. Both men
,ssy h KANSAS City. Captain II.
~ plot; John w. Walsh. aide.
a Ion,. iand carly this morning
fury"a The Kansas City. like
'cFn encountered "A severe cleo
ma NJ sent from Fremont be-
. pns, harmbn left for tho east,
10 i described their expert
Ssv vsviiig Kansas city.
Id n,snprh sailed well un,il mid
7Se psn' IN Il northeast dircc-
hlnd,al. "Thcu we entered a
ieei All lorm. The balloon arose
'sfsss ' 'ne temperature dropped
lhs cyclonic vortex sucked
'iifh ,l,mter and we were lost N
= "sh'ning playing all around
yIbrs,,r. ciaps shook the baskct
sss Ion ION; lclt like a huge slcdg'
LIZ tho Hu!King II. At the uDpei
f!td s'orm center the balloon
fapJds" tossed like a cork IN
10 fbe Harmon and ] had e
~ ma siues of the basket while
rose with frIghtfuI rapid
<afried was soon exhausted ant
4eo on Page Eleven.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-12
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS
GATHER IN CONVENTION

LOUISVILLE. Ky, July 1.-THE Re-
pubIican state convention WAS called 10
order nj o'clock tonight The Gre
dentials committee not being ready To
rpnort. the convention Immediately ad-
ionrned until tomorrow.
A majority of the delegates are In
structed for Judge H.. 6. O'Rcar OF the
court Of appeals for the gubcrnatorial
nomination.