davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
some HOPES FOR
BURIED Miners
Rescue Parties Come Upon
Notes SCrdWled in Chalk
on Walls

BR1CEVILLE, Tenn, Dec. H.
Additional signs of life were discov.
cred In the Cross Mountain mine at
eleven o'clock today. On the walls
of the main shaft were found the
inscribed words: 1--WE are gone t0
.z3." Immediately the rescue squad;
redoubled their efforts to reach cross
section Number %. An index hand
pointed the way The rescue party
penetrated into cross entry %. No
miners were found there, but addi.
tional directions as to their rescue
were found scrawled in chalk on the
walls. The miners evidently we're
compelled to change their vantage
points on account of the altering air
condition. The rescue squad pressed
on in the direction indicated by the
chalk marks. Thirty bodies had been
removed at eleven o'clock.
Stricken probably from fear in
spired by their plight, two miners,
who had been with the party rescued
last night, are dashing wildly about in
the channels of far recesses Of the
mine. All night the men of the res
cue squad have been chasing the
maniacs, but just as soon as the
wouldbe rescuers get close to their
trail, the madmen dash away, scream
ing wildly. News of their plight is
being kept from their families who
have given them up for dead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
M00DY'$. D SLAYER
WAS.::N|O1 moline
Body Identified as That Of
Bert >HudI|saln, a Farm
Aalnd
s777
New Sheriff was Former
Deputy Sheriff Under
Brother ::
(Specia! to the Tribune)

WAHPETON, N. D., Dec. 12.-The
body OF the slayer of Sheriff Moody
Of Richland, has been positively
identified as that of a farm hand by
the name of Eert Hudson. Warden
HellstrOm. of the state penitentiary
arrived here last night and stated
that the man was not Charles Moline
as had at first been supposed.
Farmer Identifies Body.
A farmer residing near this city,
by the name of Reimenschneider,
identified the murderer as a laborer
named Bert Hudson, who had worked
for him last winter. Hudson left
Reimenschneider's employ in April
and during the summer worked at
odd jobs on various farms around
this place During the past few
months he has been hanging around
Wahpeton.
Hudson Resembles Moline.
Deputy Sheriff Budao. O. Hankin-
son, also identified the body as that
of Hudson, whom he says he placed
under arrest at Hankinson this fall,
while the man was husking corn for
g. farmer south of Hankineon.
Deputy Eudoa arrested Hudson, be-
lieving that he was Moline, the es-
capped maniac. Later investigation,
says Budoa, proved this to be untrue
and Hudson was released.
The New Sheriff.
William P. Robbins, the new
sheriff, is brother of former Sheriff
Ula V. Robbins, who was sheriff OF
Richland county for four years. He
acted as deputy sheriff under his
brother. At the last election he ran
for the Office of clerk of the district
court, but was defeated by Bergman,
the democrat. Later he was appoint
ed deputy county auditor. which posi-
ton he held at the time of his ap.
pointment to the sherif's Office.
No Arrangements.
AS yet there have been no ar
made as to the disposf-
ton of the body of the assassin. It !,
was brought here from Hankinson
last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
HELP THE POOR At
CHRISTMAS SEASON
SALVATION ARMY FINDS NEED
OF ANY OLD CLOTHING
AVAILABLE.
All Persons Who Can Render any
Assistance Are Urged to Notify Lo-
cal Army Corps.

Captain Swanson of the local corps
of the Salvation Army has reported
that the members of the army have
found several cases Of needy poor in
the city who are deserving Of aid.
Through the columns of the Tribune
he appeals to the residents of the
capital city who have on hand any
old clothing, or anything that may be
of use, to donate the same to the
army, that they may be distributed
where they will do the most good.
The articles can either be sent to t."
barracks on West Main street, or else
a phone message to 521 (Salvation
Arny) to tell the goods are on hand
will result in their being called for.
This is worthy cause and in a di.
rect line with the spirit Of the ap.
Yuletide.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
CR0WN|NG: WAS
MAGNIFICENT
SPECTACLE
George and Mary Proclaimed
Emperor and Empress
Of Iadia
King Emperor Donates Large
Sum: Of Money for
Popular Education

DELHI, India, Dec. 12-King
George v. and his consort, Queen
Mary, were today proclaimed en-
peror and empress of India. The cul
minating OF the dominions took place
amid scene, which. for richness
color, and magnificence of decora'
tions, probably has never been sur.
passed in modern times. The crown
ing was followed by an act of gener-
osity on the kings part, of which a
slight hint had been given. The
viceroy proclaimed that the king EN-.
peror intended to donate large sum
Of money for popular education, and
that further handsome gifts would be
made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
SPOKANE man
KILLED While.
AIDING niece
Young Girl was Attacked by
Burglar Who Attempted
assault
Uncle Entered House and
Went TO Her Assistance
but was Killed
10y Associated Pross)

SPOKANE, Wash, Dec. 12.-Chaun-
cey R. Simmons, a bookkeeper for the
county auditor, was shot and killed
last night in the house of his brother,
A. H. Simmons, by burglar, who had
just attempted to assault Miss Libby
Simmons, the 16-year-old daughter of
A. H. Simmons, Northern Pacific de-
pot master, according 20 a story told
by the girl.
AS the girl entered the house she
was confronted by the burglar, she de-
clared. During the struggle her uncle
entered the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
ELECT OFFICERS.

The Young Peoples Alliance met
last evening at the home sof Miss
Lima Habegger to hold it's regular
monthly business meeting.
The following officers we're elected
for the ensuing six months:
President-Miss Lima Habegger.
Vice President-Clara Schroeder.
Observation-Disclosures Teich-
mann.
Cor. or.-Secretary-Ernes Steiber.
Miss. Sec.-Miss Esther Bremen.
Treasurer-Miss Emile Wide.
Organist- Juhnke. .,.
Lfbrarian-O Orvilie Juhnae.. .''s
Ushers-Herbert Teichmann and
Frank Juhnke. "''' -. e:
After business q social hour vae
enjoyed. Nj,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
LIEUTENANT GovfRNdR'
MAY CALL LEGISLATURE.
IN An EXTRA SESSION.

ST. PAUL, Dee. f2.-Lieutenank
Governor Samuel Y. Gordon, inditef
letter to Attorney. General Simpson
requesting An opinion whether the
duties OF the governors Office devolve
upon him while the chief executive
is out of the state.
Governor Eberhart is at present
touring the east with the governors
special" II the attorney general
gives him favorable response, the
lieutenant-governor will at once as
sumo the duties of the chief Office
and call the legislature in extra ses-
sion to consider legislation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
Wills CATALOGUES ARE
Being DISTRIBUTED
NEARLY TWO HUNDRED THOU.
SAND BOOKLETS WILL BE
NAILED.
Catalogues Are Handsome Specimens
a Tribune's Job Department. and
Are in Great Demand.

Commencing today the Oscar viii
Seed company of this city, will start
distributing it's annual catalogue.
This complete catalogue is issuea
about this time every year, and
every. year finds greater demand
for these books This year the issue
is 10000, there being an increase
Of $4,000 each year. This catalogue
is manufactured in the Tribune plant
and gives some idea Of what the
only complete printing plant in the
western part of the state is capable
o. producing, and how large = terri.
tory .1s. covered by the VIII Seed
housaketTen Thousand o. these cata,
1osues- Will be, delivered daily until
the entire issue Is e3haujted.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
complete PANEL
MAY Be SECURED
iax Aesoclatsd Presa.)

CHICAGO, Dec. IA panel of IL
men, believed ito be satisfactory to the
counsel for the Chicago packers.
charged With criminal violation Of
the Sherman antitrust law, wan ten
dered the government counsel today:
The second venire Of so men, it was
decided after a conference between
Judge Carpenter, the packers and the
district attorney, will not be called
until after today. There remain IL
men from the first vemire who have
not been questioned, and It is fnti:
mated both sides might be satisfied
from among these. Examination of
the panel by the government wGS be-
gun this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
/ ! ): men
.,MEE1;IA1 A DENVER
Important Topic Wil|be Taken
up for. Discussion
Wednesday
(By Associated Press.}

DENVER, Colo, Dec. 12-Five hun
dred stockmen, representing every
cattle district IN the United States,
are attending mSeting of the Amer
lean National Livestock association
which convened here at 10 O'Clock to-
day. Routine business was trans
acted. The welcoming address was
delivered by Gov. John F. Shafroth
A topic, said to be of the utmost "con.
sequence to the question Of tariff on
livestock and dre6sed meats" will be
taken up tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
RUNAWAY train
KILLS SEVERAL

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. ia run
away freight train in the Byondaae
freight yards Of the Delawares3and
Hudson Company today. .fours asdve
men were killed and five fn3dred,
two Of whoan~will die. The machine
shops Of the company were set on
fire and burned, 4 with five locomo-
tives. Two Of the dead were recov-
cred from the wreckage but the 9TH
ers. yet unknown, were buried be-
meath the debris.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
SEEK DELAY.

PIERRE, S. D.-To wait q year is
the, plea which is coming from the
treasurers of some of the counties
which were in the dry 4 belt last
spring, on payments of interest on
state school funds. This comes in
two ways. A part from loans on
lands which have been made by the
county commissioners; the. rest from
the income on deferred payments on
lands which have been .purchased
from the state. it,. =:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
CURRENT EVENTS CLUB.

There will be q regular meeting OF
the Current Events club Wednesday
afternoon at .2:3O o clock at the home
OF Mrs. Mary L. Mclean. on First
street. An interesting program has
been arranged. Through an error
announcement was made Of a meet
ing which was said to have been held
last week. This gathering. did not
occur, ~ there was a mistake in the
program. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
INDIAN LAND SOLD.

PIERRE, S. DAT the last sale of
deceased Indian allotment lands at
the Cheyenne agency a few days ago,
the bids ranged from SO to $40 an
acre for the lands which are located
on the Cheyenne river Indian reser-
vatiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12

= I: = : = = + + : + = + + 4 {. + q
:. GOVERNORS At HARRISBURG. :.
: HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. IL. :
: The Western governors ar :.
:: rived here today. They leave =
: tonight for Pittsburg. The gov (.
: ernors stopped two hours at :
= Lancaster, Pa. on their way :
:: from New York. They are the :
= guests of the city and the state =
:. officials. =
= + ! : = Z: : Z: ! > + + + = > >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
Dangerous
REVOLUTION
IN ALBANIA
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, Dec PA dangerous in
surrection has broken out in Albania,
according to official advices received
from Cettt1je, Montenegro, says a
news agency dispatch from Vienna.
Twelve thousand men are under arms
and an extension of the movement is
probable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12

e*@** - ee + . 9 + - 4
= FOUR ARRESTS. :
= tGRAND FORKS, Dec. 12.- :
= Four arresta lhave been just ::
= made in McHenry county by G. ::
: H. Merriffeld of Grand Forks. :
:: deputy collector of internal ::
: revenue for North Dakota. R. I:
= Y. Noble, ,yof Drake, Chas. VIII ::
= movsky Of 'Voltaire. Frank Jah- ::
: ner of Berwick and H. C. Leddig :
:: of Balfour are the prisoners, :?
!: and against each of them the ::
= revenue collector has filed ::
I. charges of failure to secure gov !:
: ernment license for the sale of Z:
: liquor. :
! = = = = e = q + :: Z: : : = = Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
Abroaate Russian Treaty.

Abrogate Russian Treaty..
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The
house committee on foreign affairs
today unanimously agreed upon the
Sulzer resplution, directing am i'm
mediate abrogation of the 1882 treaty
between the United States and Rus
sia because of the discrimination by
Russia against American Jewish cit
liens in recognition of passports. The
committee will urge congress to take
quick action on the resolution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
WENT TO LEHR.

Rev. r: W. Teichmann has gone 70
Lehr, n. D., to assist Rev. Nuet8-
mann at a revival meeting. He..W win
return the latter part of -thie ve4k.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12
A.bROGA1E
1882 TREATY
With RUSSIA
(8y Associated Press.)
Today In Congress.

SenaIe:-Met aC z:UU p. M.
House: Met at noon.
The Sherwood pension bill debate
continued.
Foreign affairs committee agrees
to a favorable report of the Sulzer
resolution for the abrogation of the
russian treaty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12

q 4 = = 4 = = = = = q q = q q 4
= o'DAY MANAGES REDS. I
+ NEW YORK, Dec: 12.-Henry I
(, O'Day, umpire of the National Z
= league, was today chosen man. {
4 ager OF the Cincinnati National 4
= league club for the coming sea- {
+ son. O'Day win sign a contract
+ today or tomorrow. 4
= = + = 80 + = = = = $*$$ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12

(Couoinued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-12-12

Continued on page 81
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-19
SON OPENS FIRE ON FATHER.
w. ID. Mul1len TerI'ifies Whole Family
and is Killed by Son.

Charleston, April I'D. w. Mu.-
den, white, car repairer In the en-
ploy of the Southern railway, was
shot and killed by his 16-year-old
son, Isaac, Saturday night at his resi-
dence near Lincolnville, this State. 1t
is said Murden had been drinking
heavily on Saturday afternoon, and
he terrified his family by fiourishing
double-barreled shotgun and
threatening to kill them all. Some
OF the girls Of the, family succeeded
in getting the gun and hiding it,
whereupon Murden boarded train,
came to Charleston, bought a new
weapon and a box Of cartridges and
returned home. There he found only
his son awaiting him, the rest Of the
family having fled in terror at his
approach. Murden fired a shot at
the boy, who was standing on the
step, and followed the lad, when the
latter fled into the house and hid be-
hind door. He fired three more
shots at the boy before Isaac brought
a magazine pistol into play and kill
ed his father with shot through The
right breast. The boy has been held
for trial and Is now in the Berkeley
county jail at Monck's Corner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-19
AFFAIRS AT WINTHROP,
Some Things Being Done ut the Col
lege for Women.

winthrop College, Rock Hill, April
15.-Special: R. G. Wyche, presi-
dent and organizer of the American
Story Tellers' League, visited Win
throp this week. Thursday night he
told "Hiawatha" and the Uncle Re-
mus" stories. The Story Tellers
League Is becoming recognized as one
of the most powerful aids in teach
ing language and literature, espe-
cially In the lower grades.
The annual field day exercises
were held Monday, April 10. All the
classes took part, and great interest
was shown. The trophy cup was won
by the junior class.
Several years ago the South Caro-
lima Legislature included cooking in
the list of required subjects for the
State high schools. Since the ele-
mentary course in domestic science,
which is taken by all regular nor
NAL students at Winthrop College,
would not be sufficient to fit them for
teachers Of the subject, the college
felt that in justice to the needs of
the State 1t should offer normal
course In domestic science. This
course was offered this year, and in
June two students will graduate from
it with the degree Bachelor Of Sci
ence. This course requires four
years Of college work, including the
languages, English and history, as
required in the normal course with
science. This course includes the
subjects Of household chemistry,
home care Of the sick, the principles
Of laundering, study of the water
supply, the drainage and cleaning
processes, plans for building, finish
ing and furnishing a house, dietary
work for children, for women, for a
family, etc, with an estimation Of
the cost, and a course in methods
and materials in teaching the sub
ject.
The students have been making an
especial study Of adapting the equip
ment to the needs Of the town and
country schools, and have selected
portable equipment which could be
carried by the teacher from one to
another OF the, rural schools in any
vicinity. This equipment costs $25.
There are few who do not appre-
ciate the need Of knowing more
about the best choice and prepara-
ton of food. Great educators and
writer's are urging that this be taken
because Of It's great educational value.
Schools are rapidly introducing do
nestle science, and Winthrop hopes
to be Of aid to the schools in this
line.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-19
DENNlAN THOMPSON DEAD.
Author of "The Old Homestead"
Passes Away In New Hampshire.

West Swansea, N. H., April H.
Henry Denman Thompson, the aged
actor, died at his home here to-day.
He had been III Of heart trouble and
uraemia since last month.
Henry Denman Thompson, who
made famous "The Old Homestead" ="
was born in a log cabin in the ham
let Of 3eechwood, three miles from
Girard, Pa, on October Is, 1888. At
Ia years of age he went to his faith
er's old home at West Swansea, and
for three years worked with his ia
ther, Capt. Rufus Thompson, as a
carpenter When II he set out for
Boston in search of employment, and
soon after Joined Tyson's circus as a
property boy and actor. The follow
ing winter he made his first stage
appearance as "supe'' under Char
lotte Cushman, who was playing in
Lady Macbeth at the Howard Athe-
naeum. Two years later In Lowell,
me had his first speaking part, and
Following this he went about the
country playing Irish and negro
sketches.
While travelling Thompson was
taken Ill with rheumatism, and as he
lay In bed in Pittsburg he thought
out the sketch called Joshua v lit
comb which later developed 20
"The Old Homestead" At the Bos-
ton theatre in 1886 '"The Old Home
stead was first produced, and it had
a continual run since that time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-19
TUMBLEI, DOWN EMBANKMENT
Wonderful Escape of Passengers
When Auto Turned Turtle.

Asbeville, N. c., April 16.-In an
accident, which was featured by a
seemingly mirGculous escape from
death, an automobile containing Miss
Elma English, Miss Gertrude Geris-
hard. of this city, Joseph Chiffon and
O. B. Witt, Of Knoxville, Tenn, left
the Burnsville road a mile and a
quarter from the city limits this af-
ternoon and plunged down into a
gully, tearing away a wire fence and
posts which skirted the top. In its
descent"the car turned turtle, bury
Ing all four occupants beneath it
when 1t settled at the bottom. All
managed to crawl from beneath, how
ever, Miss English and Mr.. witt sus-
tanning practically slight injuries,
while Miss Gerishard and Mr.. Chiffon
were unhurt. 1t is believed that the
wire fence, which the car carried with
1T, saved the occupants from being
crushed to death beneath the car.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-19
WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 10, 1011.
HE MEXICAN SITUATION.
s5lent Taft Alarmed by Menace to
Americans Safety.

SAshington, April 16.-Anxiety
oyeSaevelopments in Mexico endan-
gerilg the lives and property OF
Amaficans near the boundary line
Wasfljlainly evident In official circles
her&Sto-night. President Taft until
Nearly midnight received bulletins at
thesSMhite House from the war de-
partment regarding the advance Of
the Aylffederals upon the insurgent
forces at Aqua Prieta, but retired
conHdent that an attack would not
be made before tomorrow.
DE Vasques Gomez was in con-
stantacommunication with the insur-
gentS1unta at Eel Paso, who trans
mitted to him messages from the in
surgsht army advancing on Juarez.
Warned of Danger.
Mindful Of the incidents of last
week,around Aqua Prieta, DR.. Gomez
telegEaphed message Of warning to
his constituents to avoid injury to
Amerisan lives or property. He was
ady1sed that the insurrectos had mob
ilizedsSpractically their entire army
In CHthuahua under Francisco l. Ma
deroYJr, within striking distance of
Juareg.
The messages that Dr. Gomez sent
to the tnsurgent forces in manner
unexplained here prevented the at
tack tp-night on Juarez. He attach
ed much importance to the pause of
the insurgents and other Mexicans
dreWsmuch hope from the occurrence.
DR.. Gomez, however, was unable to
say whether 1t was caused by his long
message of |; st Tuesday addressed to
If Lot,
conditions under which peace could
be arranged, or his message of last
| night advising the insurrecto forces
to defer their attack pending the re-
| ceiptt OF certain messages from Mexi-
co city.
Don't Cross the Border"
Don't cross the American Mexican
border line under any circumstances; !;
If necessary to communicate across
the lins(do it by civilians" was the
purpoTt Sof Instructions telegraphed
today Eby Major Gen. Wood, COM
mandinEthe army, to the army COM
manden5in Texas. This explains tho
use ks.,two civilians n carrying a
| msSk. sd to the MexicaIi Fede conn
mander from Col. Skunk, command
Ing the United States troops at Aqua
Prieta.
Must Preserve Neutrality.
Gen. Wood has wired instructions
that If either the Federal or insur-
gent troops Of Mexico enter American
territory they are to be disarmed and
held, and that everything possible
must be done to preserve neutrality.
He has sent through the army off,
GERS wai-ing to the people of Doug
! las to keep away from where the
firing Is going on. Advices received
! here say that it is reported that the
insurgents have built trenches close
| to the American border.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-04-19
SOUTHERN LIMITED DERAu.ED.
Engineer Dell &. McAlister Was at
tho Throttle.

Barnwen, April 13.-Train No.
81, the "Southern's Southeastern
Limited running from Washington
to Jacksonville, was almost com
pletely wrecked at Asleigh, flag
station, five miles north of here,
shortly before noon ,o-day. and al
though every car except the rear
Pnllman was partially or entirely
derailcd, nobody was seriously in
1ured. The train was running an
hour late and was making SO miles
an hour when the accident occurred.
IL is not known what caused the mis-
hap, but 1t is thought the wreck was
due to a broken axle or nange.
The engine tender was the first TO
leave the rails. 1t ran over the cross
ties, tearing up the rails, and the
other cars following completed the
wrecking OF the track. The tender
was thrown ten feet from the track.
The mail car was hurled about 80
feet, but none Of the postal clerks
was injured. The baggage car was
also dumped to the side
Rails Badly Twisted.
Rails were twisted into every con-
ceivable shape. 1t was impossible
for one to walk erect through the
coaches. 1t Is considered remarka-
bie that none Of the passengers was
killed. Conductor Blanton, in charge
or the train, was slightly injured, as
was also Engineer McAlister Tho
passengers were, OF course, shaken
up, but 1t Is not believed any were
seriously injured.