davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
KILLS HIS FRIEND
Then HIDES BODY

HOUSTON, Texas, Dec. 26.--P. NJ.
Bradley, formerly Of Kansas City, ar
rested in connection with the mysteri-
u disappearance Of J. n. Wright,
a lumber dealer, Monday night, ad-
mitted, the police said, that he killed
Wright by accident, then sunk his
body in the ship channel, twenty
three miles below Houston. Warrants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD Z
AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Bismarck people who have stomach
and bowel trouble should guard
against appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bark, %glycerine. etc, as
compounded in Alderi-ki, the German
remedy which became famous by cur
ing appendicitis. A SINGLE DOSE
relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANT.
LY because this simple mixture anti
septicizes the digestive organs and
draws off the impurities.-J. Breslow,
Drug StOre.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

WANTED-Neat girl. to assist with
housework and cooking. 1O2 Ave,
B. Phone 351K. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work, at 613 Third st.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
LABOR LEADERS
INCITBD RIOTS
Circular Urging Millworkers to Vic.
lence Presented at Trial of
Ettor, Giovannitti, and Caruso.

Salem. Mass. Oct. IA blue circular
printed in Italian was presented in evi-
dence to-day at the trial of J. J. Ettor,
Arturo NJ. Giovannittl. and Joseph Caruso,
charged with completely in the murder
Of Anna Lopizzi in q Lawrence strike
riot.
This circular. which bore the names of
Joseph ]. Ettor. Arturo Giovannitti.
and G. Mazarello." urged the strikers to
resort to violence.
1t was offered during the testimony of
Charles Bencordo. an Italian. The circu-
lar read:
italian strike\ Certain towards and
carcasses are going around trying to get
you to go to work, claiming that the
American Wooden Company has conceded
all our demands.
1T is not so. 1t is a dastardly lie
whoever says these things should be
thrown downstairs. You should break
their bones. You should give them re-
membranes for the rest of their lives"
Bencordo was a star witness for the
government. His dramatic recital was
eagerly followed by the three men in the
prisoners cage.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
PRINCETON GRADS
FOR WILSON 8 TO 1
Poll ShoVs Democrat Far in Lead
One Vote Cast for Joe Gish,
Dog, Now Deceased.

Princeton, n. J., Oct. I-At a meet
ing Of the Woodrow Wilson Club of
Princeton at which Senator Hoke Smith,
Of Georgia. was the principal speaker to-
night. Paul F. Myers. the president of
the club announced that a postcard can
vass of the student body Of the Princeton
University showed a ratio Of s to for
Woodrow Wilson for President. The re-
suit Of the canvass was announced as
follows:
One thousand five hundred and sixty
FIVE ballots mailed to students, Of which
I. .426 were returned and 1iS were not
heard from-142 for Roosevelt, l53 for
Taft, for Debs. for Joe G!sh. and LIE
for Woodrow Wilson. Joe Gish was a
dog now deceased, the mascot of the
class Of 1910. The reading of the canvass
was received with deafening cheers by
the students and their friends who filled
the hall to Its capacity.
Efforts were made to induce Gov. VIII
son to attend the meeting and deliver an
address. but he held to his determina-
ton not to speak publicly until Col.
Roosevelt has recovered sufficiently to
resume active command of his own cam
paign. Gov. Wilson said that nothing
would please him more than to be a spec
tator at the meeting. but he knew that
the students would not permit him to
get away without a speech. Therefore he
remained at home where he received
reports Of the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
WEALTHY REALTY OPERATOR
SUES FOR DIVORCE; WIFE
Is WOMAN GOLF CHAMPION

Portland, Conn. Oct. A.-After an es.
arrangement that began in the summer
Charles T. Stout. a wealthy New York
real estate operator. has brought sui,
for divorce against his wife. who IL
we'll known as Miss Genevieve Hecker
golf champion. naming Thomas Nc.
Donald. of Middletown, Conn, as CO.
respondent. The action was filed in the
Middlesex County Superior Court.
The Stouts formerly lived on Staten
Island. but several months ago moved to
the 1O0-acre farm near this place, on
which Stout raises fancy stock and
poultry Macdonald said tonight that
he had been employed by Stout as su-
perintendent of the farm and admitted
that the latter's evidence Of infldelity
against his wife had been obtained by
private detectives. Late in August Mrs.
Stout went to New York to bring back
her two favorite horses on the steamer
Hartford. Macdonald went along to su-
perintend the shipping. When Stout
heard of the proposed trip he hired de-
tectives to accompany the couple. Stout
has been here only once since.
The defendant asks for the custody of
his eight-year-old son, who Is in . Hud-
son River Academy.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
LECTURER SCORES
CAMPAIGN "ADS'
DR.. Veditz Declares Economic Stu
pidities" Are Being
Circulated.

THE absence OF anything like an eco
nomic education among the rank anc
file is indicated by the awful stun be
ing circulated by the two and a hall
great political parties" DR.. C. w. A
Veditz said last night in a lecture or
''Money" before the Washington Chap
ter Of the American Institute Of Bank,
ing.
"One OF the parties is seriously circu.
lating a statement that the mainte.
nance Of our tariff system and the high
standard of American living is secured
at cost of only S346 per capita This
statement entirely loses sight OF the
fact that the purpose Of a protective
duty is not only to raise the price OF
the imported article II not to exclude
the article. but above all to enable the
home producers to sell the protected
commodity at much higher price
than 1t would have to be sold for under
international free trade.
For example, If a duty of 81 a yard
is imposed on woolen cloth, its purpose
is first to discourage Importation. and,
second, to preserve the home market for
the homa producer through selling the
product at a much higher price than 1t
would otherwise be sold at. Hence, for
every dollar that goes into the Treasury
the consumer pays many times as much
in enhanced price.
II am an advocate of protective tariff.
but not of the wholesale dissemination
of economical stupidities."
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
WILSON DEFENDS
DOLLAR DIPLOMACY
Assistant Secretary of State Ad.
dresses Hardware Manufactur.
ers at Seaside Resort.

Atlantic City. N. J., Oct A-Assistant
Secretary Of State Huntington Wilson ap-
peared before the annual convention OF
the American Hardware Manufacturers
Association here to-day by special request
and delivered an address on THE In
fiuence of Dollar Diplomacy on American
Home Trade" in which he sketched the
benefits TO be derived from the present
foreign policy Of the State Department and
the advantages which would ensue from
its continuance.
Upon too many OF u.s." said the Assist
ant Secretary of State. ''the effect of pros
perity seems to be to make US feel like
smashing things. Those SO affected are
not unlike the old-fashioned Englishman
whose ideal Of life was said to bc to eat
good dinner and then go out and kill
something. This destructive frame Of mind
generally cures itself. because 1t attacks
the sources Of the good dinners
After discussing the provisions OF
dhe Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, and the
administrations policy. toward trade
combinations. Mr.. Wilson considered
the effect that the opening of the Pan
anna Canal will have upon our foreign
trade and made a strong appeal for an
subsidy act. Latin-American banking
facilities. the modernization of the
State Department and the improvement
of the trade facilities in the Philip
pines and our other Eastern colonies
also came in for a share of the Assis-
tant Secretary's discussion.
Dollar diplomacy" he touched on
last of all. This phrase concluded
Mr.. Wilson, invented in scorn, has
been adopted as an honorable mot
to by a department whose pride II Is
N fn do thrnnOh the dfnln-
matte and consular services all that
businesslike and earnest efforts can
do for the promotion Of American
trade"
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
CASUALTY MEN ORGANIZE.

Underwriters Form Association tn
Advance Interests.
Organization of the District Of CO.
lumbia Board Of Casualty Underwriters
was perfected yesterday noon at meet
ing Of the underwriters, at the Ebbitt
House. when officers were elected, a con-
stitution was adopted. and it was de-
cided to affiliate with the national board.
The board was organized for the pur-
pose Of periodically calling together the
underwriters to discuss their interests
and to devise ways and means Of advanc-
ing them.
The next meeting will be held Novem-
ber s at the Ebbitt. There were thirty
five companies represented at the meet
ing yesterday. The officers elected. who
will preside till March are: Holcomb q.
johnson. president; Edward S. .Brash-
ear. vice president; John E. Lowe. Sec
retary and treasurer. John G. Graham
was elected chairman Of the executive
committee, Of which c. W.. Huske w.
B. Hardy. ]. d. Clarke. and George W.
Linch were made members
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
CONFIRMATION RECEIVED
OF GREEK VICTORY

Confirmation Of the press reports. rel
ative to the crushing defeat administer
ed by the Greek army to the Turkish
forces near the town of Servia. reached
the Greek Legation here yesterday.
According to the message from the
Greek minister Of foreign affairs the
Hellenic forces captured a large number
Of Turkish prisoners. including a colonel
and completely routed the Ottoman
soldiers. The Greeks also captured the
town Of Servia. taking possession of a
large amount Of field artillery and am
munition.
Caiofa, in Epirus, and Contsadas are
also reported to have been occupied by
the Greeks.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
A Box Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Il
Your Best Travelling Companion.

:
Your Best Travelling Companion.
Railroads tell you about the wonders
OF nature along their lines: hotels de-
scribe their modern accommodations:
but they never fail to ring in their
cuisine unexcelied.' The wise traveller
knows he is taking pot luck when he
leaves home. hence a box Of Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets is quite as essential
as many of the other travelling reQui.
Sites
Thus commented a philosophical trav-
cling man. speaking of hotel life. res
taurants. grills. and junction lunch
counters. "The agitations in this
world he continued. ARE the result Of
one set Of men trying to compel the
other set to think and act against their
own inclinations. 1t Is the same in re-
ligion, politics, and eats. I have learn.
ed from experience to eat what they
serve: to forget the food experts, read
the current news and jokes, and leave
the stomach to the best expert in the
world-Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets"
And Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets act.
ually do the work assigned them. They
relieve weak and overburdened stom.
achs of a great portion Of digestive ac.
ton. Their component parts assist the
digestive fluids and secretions of the
stomach and they simply take up the
grind and carry on the work Just the
same as a good. strong, healthy stom-
ach would do II.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for sale
by all druggists, at 80 cents a box. and
they are the one article that the drug
gist does not try to sell something in the
place of 1t that's Just as good" Their
unqualified merit and success and the
universal demand for them has placed
them within thA- mach -Ne AygN -
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
FLOODS DESTROY BRIDGES.

North Adams, Mass. Oct. A.-As a re-
suit Of the tremendous rainfall of the
last two days floods have washed away
many bridges in the Deerfeld Valley and
done great damage to manufacturing
plants. Several railways are hampered
by washouts.
Trafhc was suspended for the day on
the Hoosic Tunnel and Wilmington Rail-
way. Somerset. Wilmington. and Reads
boro. VT. suffered severely as result
Of high water.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
LAURELS FOR WATCHMAN.
Patrick Sheehnn with Garden Hose
ExtinEuishes Flames.

Patrick Sheehan. night watchman.
added new laurels to a brilliant record
and gained fame last night when he
saved the grocery store of George L.
Braund & Son, 251 Eighth Street North
east, from destruction by fire. with a
small hose Of the common garden va
riety.
Sheehan. just going on duty, saw
flames through the grocery windows. He
shouted to a pedestrian to turn in a fire
alarm and then went in a house adjoin-
ing the grocery and borrowed a hose.
He quickly attached the hose to a pipe
on the lawn In front Of the house. turn
ed on the fow Of water. and started af-
ter the fire.
Breaking in the glass door of the store.
Sheehan played the small stream on the
flames SO effectually that several engine
companies. responding to an alarm from
Box No. 61S, had little to do. The flames
originated among a bundle of matches.
The damage will not exceed $500.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Will Help Celebrate.

1t was decided at the meeting OF the
Democratic Central Committee held last
night at the office Of the Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman in Democratic
headquarters. that the central committee
shall Join with the National Committee
in the Wilson and Marshall demonstra-
ton November at Convention Hall.
Eighteen Of twenty-five members were
present, and 1t was announced that 81
006 has been collected since the ratifica-
ton meeting. This amount will be turned
over to the national committeeman in
New York. Robert E. Mattingly presided
at the meeting
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
HOTEL FIRE CAUSES PANIC.
Guests in Chicago Hostelry Escape
in Nixht Clothes,

Chics 20. Oct. 2L-Fire in the Morrison
Hotel this morning caused a panic
among the guests. The hotel is at Madi-
son and Clark Streets, in the heart or
the Loop district. Hundreds OF guests
rushed to the FIRE escapes and the eleva-
tors. The clerks and attendants had dif-
iculty in calming them, but no one was
seriously hurt.
The fire was extinguished shortly after
s o'clock. after causing Sl00.0o0 loss. II
started in the servants quarters in the
annex, a four-story addition to the eight
story hotel The smoke from the lower
structure poured into the upper rooms OF
the main building, causing the guests
great discomfort and Inconvenience.
The smoke rolled into the Hotel Veiey.
just south OF tho Morrison. The 200
guests there dressed hastily and left
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
wolfAH TRIES SUICIDE.
HusbanA Fiads wife Uneenscieu
from Acid Poisoning.

hOoDoD0 F10oS WlHe Unconc1Oos
from Acid Pois0ning.
Mrs. Catherine Wheelock, pretty and
but twenty-four years old. was found un-
conscious and stretched at full length
across the bed in her room At her homo.
6os d Street Northeast. Her lips were
burned by carbolic acid. and an empty
ounce bottle labeled '.poison" lay on the
dools
The woman was discovered by her hus-
band. C. c. Wheelock. q contractor, who
returned home to dinner, and found the
kitchen. dining room. and parlor In
darkness. Calling to his wife, Wheelock
received no response.
Going upstairs. he saw the unconscious
woman. and. hurrying out OF the house.
he notified Casualty Hospital. When
the surgeon In charge of the ambulance
arrived. Mrs. Wheelock was In danger
Of death. The woman was in too Sc
rious a condition to be removed to the
hospital, and the surgeons adopted heroic
measures
By II o'clock Mrs. Wheelock was SO
far recovered as to be able to converse.
She declared she had been unhappy. and
wanted to die.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

tonight sre placing their Siege artillery
| outside Of Uskub. An ofilcial dispatch
from Belgrade states that the Serviau
troops wrested Prepalatx Pass from the
Turks on October IS. inhicting losses of
loo killed and az many wounded The
battle lasted thirteen hours The Serbs
also claim to have occupied . part Of the
city Of kumanova, which they have
been attacking for several days. The
Servian crown prince. commanding this
division Of the Servian army, telephoned
news of the occupation to vrannya,
whence It was transmitted to the capital
Replying to this report. q government
dispatch from Constantinople says the
Serbs have been completely routed In
all parts OF the district Of Kumanova
in which the city Of the same name is
located.
The Greeks report the capture Of the
Ottoman town of Servia, seventeen miles
north Of Mount Olympias. and their
claim Is unchallenged from any source.
They report that the Turks massacred
seventy Christians and q priest before
fleeing. Several hundred prisoners were
taken. A strong detachment Of Ser
van troops operating to the southwark
from Uskub were reported yesterday as
only a few miles north Of the town Of
Servia. and they are expected to Join
the Greek forces there. This allied d.
vision. II 10 believed Will pick I'D the
Greek troops landed at Katarina, on
the coast Of the Gulf Of Salonild. and
make the city of Saloniki its objective
point. From Servia to Saloniki II a
march OF about a hundred miles. but
II would be possible for the Greek feet
In the Aegaen Sea to greatly shorten
the journey by transporting the troops
across the gulf.
Turks Retreat Cut OF.
A dispatch from Athens states that
the Greek Fifth Army Division has cut
on the retreat Of the Turks from Ser
via. and the -Four Division will immedi-
ately begif a march northward. Eight
cen Greek officers were killed in the
fight at Servia and several officers Of
high rank wounded. The Turkish losses
were heavy.
The rain which has impeded the Mon
tenegrin attack on Scutari Is reported
to-day as having subsided and the Mon
tenegr1n troops are less than five miles
from the city tonight. Both sides have
benefited by the enforced rest caused by
the heavy storms and q decisive battle 10
expected.
King Nicholas. who remains in active
command of his forces. crossed Lake
his forces at the Malissori village OF
Skla- There he held a council Of war
with his three sons 1t was agreed that
Prince Mirsky. the youngest of the three,
who was decorated for his bravery at
the battles Of Tushi and Detchitch,
should command the Montenegrin brig
ade. regarded as the flower Of the Mon
tenegrin army. The prince thereupon
addressed his troops. saying. in part:
Follow me. my gallant men. not in
the path of annihilation and death. but
op the road which viii bring liberty and
new life to mankind. and civilization
and progress TO Scutan. In this great
work show yourselves to be worthy OF
the knightly reputation of Montenegrins,
and remember that every step you take
Is watched by the civilized world"
King Nicholas then made Q brief
speech Of encouragement. embraced his
three sons. and wished them Godspeed
on their campaigns.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Democratic Women Meet.

A meeting was held last night at Ma
tional Democratic headquarters by the
woman's Wilson and Marshall League.
at which a number of addresses relative
to the good of the Democratic cause
were made. Miss katherine Dabney pre-
sided. There were 125 women and forty
five men present. The speakers were
Miss Dabney, Prof. Newbold. Of North
Carolina: R. E. Mattingly. and L F.
Siddons. THE High Cost of Living and
Its Effect on the Housewife" was the
subject of Miss Dabney's talk. and she
predicted greatly reduced butchers and
grocers' bills under Democratic admin
istration.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Paid for Dynamitinx Bridge.

Indianapolis. Oct. A-That George
|o'Donnell. formerly a member of the
Denver, Colo. Ironworkers' local. who
served a prison term for blowing up a
bridge at Somerset. Mass. June Is, 1905.
was paid for the job from the Ironwork-
ers' International dynamiting fund. and
is now alive, though hitherto reported
dead. was the assertion of District At
torney Miller in the dynamite conspiracy
trial to-day.
Other witnesses told of dynamiting
atrocities in various parts Of the coun-
try.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
FIRE IN MICHIGAN PRISON.

jackson. Mich. Oct. 4.-A fire Of mys-
terious origin that will cost the State
of Michigan. at the closest figures $50,
600. occurred at the State prison tonight.
Warden Simpson will not discuss the
matter, but It was freely admitted by
guards and others that convicts set the
fire to take revenge on Simpson for
nogging twenty-five Of their number
during the recent rioting at the prison,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Cooper to Make Address.

Washington Y. NJ. c. A. Is to form the
subject Of three addresses to be deliv-
cred tomorrow by William Knowles
Cooper. secretary Of the local associa-
tion. at a conference in Washington.
Pa. which will outline the work of the
Y. N. C. A. branches Of Western Penn
syivania- Mr.. Cooper has been called
upon to address the body by way Of in
forming them how the Washington z.
n. C. A. handles its problems,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
SHELL SCUTARI

Cettinje. Oct. A-Prnce Mirsko. COM
manding the Montenegrin brigade. in
formed the government tonight that his
troops have occupied the height Of
Chirki, which rises above the adjacent
town Of Scutari. the Turkish stronghold,
and will shell the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Publishers Send In Names.

Twenty-Five thousand newspapers
throughout the United States have sent
their statements of the names of editors,
publishers, and stockholders to the Post
office Department in accordance with the
provisions Of the new law requiring that
such information be furnished the gov
ernment. Three-fourths of the entire
number Of papers have made returns.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Naxel to stump ohioI

Secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Nagel left Philadelphia yesterday for
Ohio to stump that State in support 6f
President Taft under the auspices of
the National Republican Committee. His
itinerary IL not complete. the committee
making engagements for him from day
to day. =
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Greek LEGATION Get. Di.patche..

Greek Legation Gets Dispatches.
The Greek Legation yesterday received
word of battle fought yesterday in the
Camovunia and the valley Of Aliakmon
River, in which the Turks were repulsed.
twenty-five field guns, a quantity Of war
material. and many prisoners being
taken.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Oklahoma city Get. Convention.

Lethbridge, Alberta. Oct. 4.-Oklahoma
City was selected as the place for hold
ing the 1913 International Dry Farming
Congress at to-day's session Of the con-
gress In this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
BULGARS TRAIN
GUNS ON TURKS
STRONGHOLD

Continued fro. rag. o,e.