davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
70 DAIRY LUNCH.

The entrance from abe 500 hotel
to the Dairy Lunch, on Fifth street,
has been completed by the workme
and is now being used by the patrons
of the 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
VISITING HER MOTHER.

p . VVVV TTN0 VV6n WIZ VVI6us
Mrs. C. l.. Northrup and two chill
dren OF Marshall. Mi1n, is visiting
here with her mother, Mrs. p. P. Mos.
brucker. She will remain in Bismarck
q month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
ENTERTAINED Al WHIST.

Mrs. II: 7. Murphy entertained
twenty. young ladies last evening at
her nome on First street. "A very
enjoyable evening was spent playing
whist, Miss Flora Harmon receiving
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
N. {. CONFERENCE
At E[ON COLLEGE
LUNCHEON IS SERVED AND THE
ENTIRE INSTITUTION THEN
INSPECTED.

ELON COLI EGE, N. G., Nov. 26.--
Methodist Protestant conference came
up from Burlington on 11:2S train
yesterday morning. and visited the
college until 4:4s F. NJ, Tho confer
ence assembled Immediately in the
EIon college auditorium, and heard
brief words of greeting from Presi-
dent Harper, of the college; Dr. j. O.
Atkinson, pastor Of the college church;
DR.. T. G. Amick secretary Of the col
lege faculty, and Rev J. w. Wellons,
OF the board OF trustees OF the college
TO which President e. A. Cecil. of the
conference, responded in fitting and
felictcus phrases.
The conferen then adjourned to
the college dining hall in the west
dormtory whore a luncheon was
served, the grace being said by the
distinguished editor Of the Methodist
Protestant of Baltimore, Or. T. J..
Tagg.
Then followed an inspection OF the
college plant and the Christian or
phanage, located on the adjoining hill.
untn 1880 p. NJ, when conference
again assembled in the auditorium.
and for thirty minutes heard recital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

by the children of the Christian or
phanaEe.
The education report was then read
by Rev A. o. Lindiey, Concord. NJ.
c.. and provoked much excellent dis
cussion. Western Maryland college. OF
Maryland and Adrian college, OF
Michigan; Denton high school, Oak
Ridge institute Yadkin college, and
Elon college were highly commended.
A proposition from the Industrial
school at Star, N. c., was referred to
a special committee with power to
act. and the same committee was au-
thoriZed to investigate any other
points that may arise during the year
DR.. Besk and DR. Forlins s made
telling addresses for Christian educa.
ton There Is strong determination
to establish a college for the Church
in this State.
The college enjoyed exc 7edinely this
visit of this distinguished body of
Christian workers. and was uplifted
with the inspiration which came in
its wake
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
ISSUES SUMMONS
For |. & n. ROAD
sTATE CORPORATION comm,s.
SIGN TO GIVE HEARING TO
CONDEMNATION SUIT.

Summons was issled yesterday by
tie state corporation commission upon
he Louisville and Nashville railroad
to az p EAR hetore that tribunal Deem
ter 10sh, a 10 O'Clock, and answer
the condemnation proceedings of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
for right of way along Its roadbed.
Similar proceedings have been in
stituted by the Western Union COM
pany is the six States travefsed b,
the Louisville and Nashville, The pro
ceedings growing out Of the refusal
of the railroad company to renew its
contract with the telegraph company
for the right to maintain poles and
wires along its right of way.
Only two counties in Nirginlan--Lee
and WiSe--piil be affected by the de-
eision of the Virgin a commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
EXPERTS PASS ON
THE RIFLE RANGE
COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY AD-
OMMENDS ITS ACfFPTANCT:.

The committee Of military experts
appointed. Tx Adiutant. General Sale
recently to examine ana report Upon
The states rifle range at Virginia
Beach yesterday submitted its report
to General Sale.
The committee reports that it made
"a thorough invest'g }tion OF the work,
and tried out the range on the 200,
200, 500 and 600-yard ranges courses
and pronounced it, except for some
minor defects In grading. perfect, rec
pnmending ills acceptance by the
State. Thu comm ttee expressed IT.
elf as well pleased with the range az
a whole. John Minor. of Norfolk, is
the contractor, and General Sale
stated yesterday that the recon-
mendations of the committee would
he carried Out.
The special committee was eompos-
ed 0f Colonel e. A. Dempsey United
States armNs retired; Major :. w Mar
Tin. Major Alfred Is. Percy. Major
Peyton Winfrey and Captain II. l..
Opie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
Ashland

ASHLAND Nov. Z6.-Mrs. Clara
Haxall Grundy will close her house on
December LIST, and spend the winter
in Richmond with her daughter, Mrs.
w. T. Leake. who has taken a HAT on
Monument avenue.
Mrs. G. G. Bridges, "ho has been
on An extended trip TO Washington
and Baltimore. returned To her home
here this afternoon.
Mrs. Moitte MagiH Rosefihurg, of
Texas, will arrive next week 10 visit
Mrs. Bridges.
Miss Rhoda Belle Medburry. of
ohio. who IN a student at the South
crn Female seminary, at Buena vista,
is visiting Miss clarke Hoofnagle
Miss Katherine Gregory, Of Rich
mond. Is the guest of Miss Mary Fitz-
hugh Pierce. to attend the Thanks
giving german, and other festivities
this week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
CAPTAIN JONES WANTS
TO BE U. =. MARSHAL

HAMPTON, VA, Nov 26.-Captain
Thornton Jones, of Hampton, is re-
ported to be candidate for the posi-
ton of United States marshal for the
Eastern district of Virginia.
Captain Jones was formerly cap
tain In the Fourth Virginia regiment,
Virginia volunteers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
.LOONEY RESP|T{D
UNTIL JANUARY 81
COUNSEL FOR CONDEMNED MAN
WILL SEX TO SECURE RE
HEARING IN SUPREME
COURT.

Governor Mann yesterday respited
n. II. Looney, who was under sem
tcnce to die in the electric chair Fri
day, until January 81, 1913, In order
Ia allow his counsel time to prepare
the necessary papers in a motion for
a rehearing by the State Supreme
Court of Appeals.
The respite was granted on the
strength OF a request from Justice
Keith. of the State Supreme court,
presented by Looney's counsel. 1t Is
understood that the State Supreme
court will take up the motion for
rehearing in Looney's case about Jan
uary 18th.
Along with Judge Keth's letter.
Looney's counsel presented evidence
tending To show that he, the con-
demned man, is of unsound mind He
shot and killed Town Sergeant oscar
NJ, Martin at Gate City last summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
Murrianr IIretlsr.

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday In the Hastings court - Geo r.
Davis Glenn and Mary Estenn Fol
lard, William A Uutcheson and LII
lie irene Ttgnor; James W, Carton
and Roberta V. Farley: Norman r.
Garter and Edna d. Hetzer; John r.
Walker. OF Chesterfield county, and
Elizabeth +. jerks; samuel G. Rey-
noids aud Ada Giliiard, and to Hen
rs z. Mansfield and t,hristi.lna Jenk-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
Petition in Bankruptcy.

Fred Terrence. a merchant of Bev-
erly street, yesterday filed petition
in bankruptcy in the Federal District
court. Ordway Fuller is his attorney.
Torrence's liabilities are placed at ST.
10y "a. and his assets at S54757
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
Law an Iruity Court

Suit was eate. ed yesterday in the
Law and Equity court by W. Gary
Bragg against T. r. Willard and O.
4. Strange for $1,000. Suit was also
entered by h. r. Field against c. f.
csit~o- for S40a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
Members of Board Qualify.

Messrs F. C. FOXES and Carleton
Mccarthy yesterday qualified as MEM
bers Of the admin strative board They
flied bonds in the sumef $1,000 with
Ls.tt. C,lerk AN~nNt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

Conditions Of Mr.. Hankins.
Assistant city Engineer NJ. .. Ham
kins is i'll at St. EliZabeth's hospital.
He was reported as being little bet
ter last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
Mr.. .srnosd to Wed.

The marFlag" OF MI. hohtFi NatF"ii
Arnold. Of W7vcrly. Va and Mss
Alire st. John will he celebrated this
.yeriog al o'clock in Christ church.
Mcbne Ala. Mr. Arnold who is the
son of~the late JUDGE ana Mrs. Rich
ard r.. Arnold. Of Waverlv ~ mem
Der Of Governor Ns~n's stan, and MS
wedding Sc 81 Interest 10 a-wide circle
Of friends in virginia His bride is
the daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas
ST John. OF Mobile and has been pop
.ular In the Younger set OF that. city
since her debut several years ago.
The Res Matthew Brewer, rector of
Christ church. will ofhciate, and the
ceremony viii he followed by re-
reptian at the home Of the brides
parents.
Miss F.,tnfi4 t,'re~eii rri1 ~ 'r'--i'
horor. while Miss Mary Danner and
Nsss Marie Layet'e are Ia he the
bridesmaids. Antoinettc Quill aud
Bessie Robinson are the little fewer
girls The groom will be attended
nv his brother. Mr. John Arnold If
Ncvf six, Va. as best man. the groonas
rrpn being Nr joe Bright and Mr..
Harry Ma serski. while the ushers are
ssessrs Leslie irwiu Gaines ST, John,
Allie Owen ard r9r. Edward Sledge
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

Misses Charlotte and Mary Crom-
well. Of Baltimore, are visiting trlends
in this city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

Mr. Clifford SHELTON. of New YORK.
formerly Of Richmond, viii spend
Thanksgiving in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27
Whist Club Play

The Stay-at-Home Whist elan met
Monday evening with ME. John Tyler
at his home en- Fea7F 50
when Top score was nssde by Mrs
Basil Spalding and Mrs. Bland :,
ssssssfth. TIE cferb rreY'ts'r'e9 r. 50 t'frh
with Admiral and Mrs. Webster at
their apartment al the Chesterfield,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

Miss Dorothy Gilpin, of Clarke
county. Va, and Baltimore. who is the
guest Of Mrs. Frank Mccarthy, re-
turns home Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-27

Mrs BENJAMIN Mines has Joined
her daughter. Miss Roaalie Mines, at
Virginia Beach.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1912.
GRABBING THE DELEGATES.

Give the Taft organization little more time
and they will have more delegates on paper than
there are in the national convention The Taft tabu
flators have all along placed Alabama and Arkansas
in their column, in order to give them enough votes
to win the nomination. Of the Alabama delegation
Roosevelt claimed only two.
= Yet when the national committee seats the Taft
delegates from Alabama the news is flashed from
taft headquarters that Taft has added the Alabama
delegation to his list Of delegates This makes the
second time the Alabama delegation has appeared
in the Taft totals. We presume If the credentials
committee afrms the decision of the National Com
mittee Manager Mckinley will issue bulletin with
1.-The startling information that Taft has carried Ala
bama, and for the third time tweny-four votes will
be added to the Taft strength.
4 This stale trick of juggling figures in order to
screate stampede is so fimsy that one would hardly
have expected it even by the Taft bureau
r.. While claiming that he was entitled to some of
'the Southern delegates it is known to all men that
Roosevelt has all along doubted whether they would
sbe accorded to him, and he has repeatedly said he
could win if only the delegates elected and instructed
for him were not stolen from him.
1t is not by grabbing Tafts delegates that
Roosevelt expects to be nominated; nor is that why
he is fighting for open hearings and roll calls in the
contests. 1t is by keeping delegates which are his
by right of instruction and fair elections that he
poets to win, and it is to prevent the unseating of
these, his delegates that he has announced he will
fight.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
HOUSEWIVES GROW MILITANT.

.. The militant housewives of Greater New York
have adopted the tactics of the London sufragettes
in order to compel the butchers to reduce the price
of meat. delegation first visited the butchers aud
ordered them either to cut the price throw their
wares away. The effort to temporze was not sue
:cessfu One member of the delegation, with force
and precision which shamed the ancient jests about
womans ability to hit mark, threw a steel bucket
through the plate glass window of the meat emporium
The butcher grasped the significance and closed his
Shop.
:. There are threats that the same tactics are to
be carried out a more elaborate and systematic
scale. The butchers make the defense that they
not buy meat at Is cents pound and sell it at lS
after throwing. away the waste. A delegation from
Manhattan found, furthermore, that meat was con,
siderably higher in their own borough than it in
Brooklyn, where the violence took place.
=, This adoption of the violent tactics for which
Mrs Pankhurs and two other leaders have recently
been sentenced to hard labor in London is sympto
matte of serious condition 1t illustrates, of course
1.-The force of example in the matter Of defyng the law
and it is hoped that wndow-smashing propaganda
will be nipped in the bud. At the same time it illus
.trates the crisis which has been reached in the hgf
cost of living. 1t gives more urgent importance tc
the investigation which is now as to the method:
pursued by the Beef trust
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
HONORING THE DISCOVERER.

No man in history was ever the victim OF, the
irony of fate to greater degree than the illus
,trious navigator whose monument will be unveiled
to-day. AS reward for the marvellous achievement
(which opened up new hemisphere, he was bounded
| by the envious chickering's of court factions, sent
home in chains from his third voyage and allowed
to die in poverty after winning for Spain wealth
ibeyond the dreams of avarice. He passed away in
Ignorance of the magnitude of his own accomplish
ment. Not only the teemng millions who people the
,continent beyond the limit of his most enrap-
tured vision but he passed into the Great Unknown
with no realization of the vast he had opened
;up to civilization
/ But the world has made amends as best it could
The funeral pageantry with which ungrateful Ferd.
;nand made tardy atonement for neglect has been
duplicated at the unveling of an appropriate me.
.moria in every capital of the New World.
(: Until today the greatest Capital of them all stood
forth as striking exception, but when the ambassa
dor from Italy wthdraws the veil from the splendid
monument erected at the expense of the American
,people this long reproach will have been removed
and the occasion lacks nothing of the mpressiveness
of that first pageant in the courty days of old Spain
"A hundred thousand visitors have joined with the
:peope of the District which bears the discoverer:
;name and the day is one which will be long remem
:bered.
The story of the early navigatOrs is written in
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
ROOSEVELT FORCES
WILL MAKE APPEAL
DIRECT TO PEOPLE
Small Politics Win in Com
mittee, But Not in
Convention.
Continued from First Page

persistent enemy Of Senator Cummins
He was appointed Senator by the anti
Cummins governor and was defeated
for election in the Legislature and then
overwhelmingly rejected in the State
primary this week. because the Cum
minis progressive force fought him at
every point.
Soon Deserted Young.
Young helped make the fight for Taft
delegates in Iowa, and Taft carried a
majority of them. the rest being in
structed for Cummins. But from the
hour when the Taft delegates were
chosen, the Administration following it's
usual policy, deserted Young and did
nothing for him in his primary hght.
Young is disgusted; he knows what Taft
leadership means: he undert Islands that
under Taft the party must expect in
November Just what he. Young, exper-
fenced in June.
Therefore. Young has turned his back
been his gospel for a generation. and
come out in opposition to the nomin-
alton of Taft. He declares in a strik-
ing editorial in his Des Moines news
everybody knows 1t. He insists that the
Iowa delegation get together solidly at
the back OF Senator Cummins, and pre-
sent him as the compromise candidate.
All his from Young is but sympto-
matte; a sort of barometeric reading,
which tells all too plainly to the af-
righted Taft managers the danger they
confront. Multiply Young by the num-
Der of astute political leaders through
out the whole midwest; add in the
roll call of Republican congressional
delegations that must stand for re-
election this autumn, pile on the num-
Der iof local leaders, candidates for
State in minor offices and then raise
| this to the ten thousandth power ir
recognition of the sentiment of the
great mass CT plain Republicans who
believe In their party, believe 1t Is
| best equipped to serve the country, anC
| believe that only through 1t will there
| be safe, reasonable, efficient progress
| add all these elements together, and
there is to be seen in their sum a sug
gestion of the mighty force which to-
| da yis working to bring Roosevelt
nomination out of the muddle here
They say that the Taft-McKinley or
ganiZation is going to steal the Wash
| ington tSate delegation from Roosevelt
| that 1t will take Oregon and California
along If need ber Very we'll. rotor
the Roosevelt leaders: for every dele
| eate thus stolen. there will be acces
| sion of enough disgusted delegates, nov
counted as for Taft to make up tn,
loss. The more raw the TAFT people get
| the mere impossible for them to with
caused by their rawnssL
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
"DIXON" HIGHBALLS
CREATE A FURRY
Campaign Manager Severely Condemned for Biblous-
ness, But Denouement Restores Him to Good
Graces of Friends.
By JUpsoN c. wELLIvER.

CHICAGO, June s.--Consider now
the sad story OF Joe Dixon's inebriety.
Everybody knows that the manager
of a hrst-class convention scrap
ought to keep strictly aloof from the
bulge that braces. but likewise be-
muddles. And Joe has always been
such a nice, correct young man, too!
That was the way they were talking
about the Pompeiian room of the
Congress, when Joe was discovering 9
hoisting lin altitudinous high-balls
on the very first evening after he
got to town. Caused an awful scan
dal, and Taft stock took an upward
turn on the strength of It Later
there was a sag; and that's why this
story Is writ.
II was 1890 p. m. The Pompeiian
room was q dream, fast merging into
a nightmare. The carly evening con-
ferences were over, and by the way
we are not comforting so much as
four years ago. Then. whenever two
or three were gathered together IL
was flashed across the continent that
they had conferred. Nowadays. folks
just "meet up and Chew II over
The last campaign was composed OF
conferences, probably because Frank
Hitchcock Is Harvard man: and
who could contemplate Frank "chew-
cate. but to chew--a bas! Even II
he could chew. he couldn't do It in
slang.
However, that about the democrati-
zation Of the conference is another
story. This is about Dixon and the
Not Highbrows.
Probably it's because Dixon and Nc
Kinley are both Westerners that the
campaign has descended to a lower
less elegant plane. Why. you can
get to campaign manager now
without waiting more than an hour
and II you forget and call him Joe
or bill" he doesn't seem much hurt
But avaunt, and what. no; that also
is part of that other story and
doesn't have directly to do with Dix
on and the highball hoist-fest.
Well. Joe was sitting there with
| two other chaps, in the Pompeiiar
room. working the hoistinE tackle
| with great regularity In the offinr
were a pair Of danes who must have
been strong to the artistic tempera.
ment. for they were all painted uI
like q Mandrake Pills barn on a Jer.
sey farm adjacent to the P. r. r
Cecil Lyon wandered in. lookins
tired. He is the committeeman from
| Texas. and had just read a Mckinley
six votes in Texas. Cecil just nat.
| urally knows that he has 'em al
roped and hog-tied for Roosevelt. and
| has Just been trying to bet Gus Karg
er $1,000 that Mckinley wouldn't
| know twenty-six Texas delegates
from a Autographed testimonial to
| the attractions of Black Creek Choir:
us pasted on the municipal billboard
| at Kokomo. Ind. He sat down with q
| friend. and began talking. Presently
he became interested In the group on
the other side of the room where tbs
h Ugh balls were rearing themselves.
"I'm sorry to see him do It," said
Cecil.
"Do what?"
20, nothing: was thinking out
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Boston, Mass; to fitting out Arkan-
sas and as pay officer when COM
missioned.
Paymaster CHARLES CONARD, de-
tached North Carolina; to flting out
Wyoming and as pay officer when
commissioned.
Paymaster JOHN IRWIN, jr., detached
West Virginia; wait orders.
DOBSON. to naval proving ground.
Indian Head, Md, as pay officer
and general storekeeper.
Passed Assistant Paymaster w. D.
SHARP, detached assistant account
ing officer, navy yard. Norfolk, Va.
to accounting officer. navy yard,
Boston, Mass.
Passed Assistant Paymaster THOM
WILLIAMSON. jr., detached naval
proving ground, Indian Head. Md.
to connection fitting out Illinois and
as pay officer when commissioned.
Passed Assistant Paymaster r. B. LUP-
TON, detached receiving ship at
Puget Sound, Wash; to West Vir-
ginia.
Passed Assistant Paymaster G. NJ
ADEE, detached navy yard, Boston
Mass; to North Carolina.