davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

9erfiH, 22. SEPTEMBER. Dts
ipaltiae 4uFrssung herrfht in Orobs
nsunborf i'm fhleiifden areiis lsiis
lie. Die beiben Wsitglisher BEG Bors
itannes bes 0oridubsgersiHs. bic
gfeabanten Gtriebel uflb 8laiig, ips!'
DE. pie gsmslbst, in Der lsbtsn 4ns
auissWofe rpsgsn srober Osrimtsils
ungen In 6aft senornrIeH irarsn, iinh
nac1 Qlmeritd ourhgebrnnnt.
gnk fid xrausgeiiellt bat, bnben
lbi: beiben nneetrsueH Neamxn MIDI
lpeniner als 630.000 Wlnrt urttrs
Ifhlao<n. Dos Gelo III Sumeift n
etlpog.en epstulasinntn psrlortn a.
IeaEosn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23
SntereGante 3a6fen
Gntbalt Elm Sertdlt Des Bureaus
fiir Grbeiteranssleseube
ilber Sebensmittelpreiie,
Ter prcis fir Sartpffelu lit In bes
IeRten Sebn Jabren nm Ill
QrD5ent geftieseu.
Die 6leiidJpreiie ijno c6eniaIIs au
nabe8u 100 Bro3eut b0ber ais
Dor 5ebr SSobren.

Der 5nternationaIe &ongreB fir
Sggiene ntnlnt 0Ontag in
@aiblngton ieinen anfang.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

Gie seianuute iran30iiife Sohiee'
flotte miro iidJ DentnGdylt i'm
WsitteImeer periaumeln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

asn bic atGnee Der 2eier rrilcht iih
oft nas Guurren egs Ra9enss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-23

Gas gefinoen oes Gr.Sultans abdul
,sSaHtio eiebt su erniten 8eiorg.
niiien 8eranlniiung.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
TRIBUNE ARTICLE RESPONSIBLE
FOR Finding EWELL KENNADAY
Young Man Had Been Working
in Capital City for Over
q Month
Went to Fargo Three Weeks
AQo and Mother Notified
Of Whereabouts

Saturday afternoon the Tribune
published an article headed, Does
Anyone Know the Whereabouts of a
Young Man Named Kennaday." The
article reprinted a letter received by
Coroner Field from the young mans
mother in Illinois. The Tribune was
on the streets at S pm. and at p. m.
Coroner Field was notified of the
whereabouts of the young man.
Young Kennedy worked in Bis
marck for about month, having been
employed at Bryan's livery stable,
and also by the International Harves-
ter company. He departed about
three weeks ago for Fargo in com
pany with man named Emil Olson.
Kennaday was clean cut young
fellow, sober and industrious He has
a claim in Perkins county, South Da-
kota, and has been absent during the
winter, as is permissible under the
homestead act. He planned upon go.
ing to Fargo to earn a little stake
to help him in proving up on his claim
this spring
Kennaday, it is said, worked for a
while for a neighbor herding cows,
and assisted his employer in driving
a shipment of cattle to Richardton,
to be entrained. He had to sue for
his wages. His case was held over
from the recent term Of court, and
will come uD for hearing at the May
term of court.
While in the city Mr.. Kenna-
day boarded with Mr.. Geo. Ward
at the Dewey House. Mr.. Ward,
as soon as he read the article
sent the boys mother a card to free
her from worry. Mrs. E. G Fields
also wrote his mother, after she had
learned further particulars as to what
the son was doing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
PUBLIC MARKET PLACE FOR CITY
ASSURED BY THE COMMISSIONERS
Pool May Be Con.
StruCted for Use Of YOUNG
People
License in Capital
City Reduced to $50
Per Year

A great deal of business was trans
acted by the board of city commits
sIoners at it's regular meeting at
the city hall Monday evening. All
of the commissioners were present.
Want Swimming Pool.
A delegation from the Civic I'm.
provement League, comprising Mes
danes Dahl and Wolbert, and Miss
Ward, was in attendance at the meet.
ing, and asked that the commission
construct a concrete dam with steel
gate at Custer Park in order that the
young people Of the city might have
swimming pool. The ladies sug'
gested that the Civic League would
meet one-third of the expense, while
city incur one-third and the develop
ment company pay the other third.
The league proposes to erect a bath
house, in case the swimming pool is
assured. The matter was referred to
Street Commissioner Hinckley.
Public Market Place. .
A number of the county commits
sioners were in attendance at the
meeting, including Messrs. Korn,
Thompson and Vesperman. A recess
was taken while the county and city
authorities discussed the possibility
of public market place for Bismarck
A resolution was drawn up and passed
by the city commissioners authoriz-
ing the donation by the city of the
Broadway barn and the building ad-
joining on the west for public market
places. The county commissioners
agreed to move the buildings at the
expense of the county, and the city
and county are to repair the build
ings at joint expense not to exceed
$500 total expense. Hence the pub
lie market place is assured for the
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
MEAT PACKERS
Invade CANADA
Building of1hird Plant Makes
War on Millionaire Alberta
Dealer
Special to The Tribune.

CHICAGO, April 16-Invasion OF
Canada by the big meat packers OF
Chicago, who within recent months
have established plants at Edmonton,
Calgary, Winnipeg, Toronto, and 9TH
er cities, is said to threaten the busi-
ness of one of the most picturesque
characters that have figured in the
development of Western Canada. The
building Of the third big packing
plant at Calgary has been taken to
mean a systematic war on Pat Burns,
millionaire packer of Alberta, who
began his business career with one
steer as capital. Burns career is
pointed to as one of the landmarks
in the marvellous development Of the
western provincesI since the main,
line of the Canadian Pacific railroad
was built through, to which a maze OF
branches since have been add ded.'
He has witnessed the growth of
the towns and cities which were
open, windswept, jrairie when he
began supplying meat to railroad
contractors. Burns and his meat bust
mess developed with the the country,
and from the asset of one big steer
Burns has prospered with the region
until now he is several times a mil
lionaire. He has had to lock horns
with the big packers however, and 1t
is commonly said that the beef trust
is after Burns. He has thousands Of
champions among the cattle men for
he mas always believe in encourag-
ing the cattle grower and even has paid
more for beef than he could buy it at
as the result of the squeezing of
prices by the trust packers. One
time he paid half cent pound more
for cattle than the regular market
LC>.x:~l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
ROOSEVELT gets
MORE DELEGATES
0uacker States Goes Heavily
in Favor Of Colonel at
Saturday Election
Reports Say He Has Secured
Sixty Five Of the Seventy
Six Delegates

WASHINGTON, April 16.-"The
avalanche victory of Roosevelt in
Pennsylvania spoke the final word and
made the reputation of Taft's candi-
dacy complete" was the statement at
Roosevelt's headquarters.
"The president is in this fight to
stay. He will be the nominee of the
republican convention at Chicago. He
was nominated four years ago with
out the votes of Illinois, Pennsylvania,
Indiana New York or Wisconsin" }"
Representative William B. Mckinley,
director of the national Taft bureau,
said.
when complete returns are re.
ceived it is probable that New Jer-
sey's governor will have solid dele
cation of Is votes,' was the state
ment at Wilson's headquarters.
Speaker Clark's friends expected
little and made practically no fight in
Pennsylvania. The latest advices as
sure at least II votes" was the state
ment at Champ Clark's headquarters.
PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Colonel
Roosevelt's sweeping victory in Penn
sylvania's Saturday primary election
grew as the returns continued to
come
Incomplete returns from every dis
trict give the former president 65 Of
the states 76 delegates in the repub-
lican national convention. Roosevelt
supporters are claiming 67 ard later
returns may carry the figures to that
total.
Colonel Roosevelt won SO out of Ga
district national delegates and his fol-
lowers elected enought delegates to
the state convention to give them
control of that body. The state con-
vention has IL delegates at large.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson of New Jer-
sey, who had no organized opposition.
will have "A of the 76 delegates from
Pennsylvania in the democratic ma
tional convention. In the Eleventh
congressional district two democratic
national delegates we're elected favor
able to Gov. Judson Harmon. They
are not pledged however.
In Philadelphia President Taft's ad-
herents captured three Of the six dis
tricts and split the delegation in an
other, giving the president seven deel-
gates to Roosevelt's five. The dele
gates favoring Taft are not Instructed.
Among those who escaped the
Roosevelt storm were John Wanna
maker and E. T. Stotesbury. who
were elected as Taft's delegates in
the Second district.
In the Allegehney county which in
cluded Pittsburg. Colonel Roosevelt
captured all eight delegates in four
districts. Among them was William
Flynn. who has fought the regular
state organization for years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
Liner Cdrpathia Now Steaming
to New York With 800
Of the Rescued
Mrs. 4. F. Chaffee Said To
Be Saved but Her Husband
Among the Missing
THIRTEEN HUNDRED SINK

The appalling magnitude of the
wreck Of the giant liner Titanic,
has been but little mitigated by
fragmentary information which
filtered in today.
The rescuing steamer, Carpa-
thia, has 838 survivors aboard,
according to the latest news re-
ceived at the offices Of the White
Star line here today. This in
creases the list Of saved by about
200 from the number first report
ed, but except for this, favorable
details are insignificant compared
with the supreme fact that the
Titanic is at the bottom Of the
Atlantic and that the shattered
wreck took with her about 1850
victims to their death.
The first reports giving the to-
tai number Of survivors as CTS
was varied by more favorable
news early today, first from Cap
tain Rostron, of the Carpathia,
who gave the number at about
800, and later by the positive an
nouncement Of the White Star
line that there are 868 survivors
Of the Titanic aboard the Carpa-
thia.
But with these revised figures
there remain 1,341 persons, pas
sengers and crew Of the Titanic,
who are today unaccounted for.
A hope was clung to desperately
this morning in the belief that
the steamers Virginian and Par
isian Of the Allen line, may have
picked up survivors in addition to
those on board the Carpathia, but
this was practically dispelled at
II o'clock when the Sable Island
wireless reported the Partisan had
no survivors aboard, and when
the Offices of the Allan line at
Montreal issued the statement
that the captain of the Virginian
had sent them a wireless message
saying he had arrived at the
scene Of the disaster too late to
be Of service.''
The Virginian proceeded on her
way to Europe, and the Carpathia
having on board the only surviv-
ors accounted for, is coming
slowly to New York. All hope
for details Of the tragedy, and its
effects, are centered on this ship.
She will be in wireless communi-
cation with Sable Island tonight,
with Nantucket Thursday, and
reach New York some time on
Thursday night.
Europe Overwhelmed.
London, Paris and New York
are overwhelmed by the news of
the disaster. and fearful crowds
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
WRECK MOTT TRAIN
Was NOT SERIOUS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
MANDAN, N. D., April 16-After
ten hours of strenuous labor at mile
post Is on the south branch, about
three miles below Huff, the wrecking
train returned to the city late last
evening, having cleared up the wreck
of the Mott train. 1t seems that this
accident was not as serious as the
first reports Indicated A soft spot
in the road bed, caused by the recent
rains, caused the rails to spread, and
one of the cars of the southbound
train left the track. The wrecker left
this city about II o'clock, and re-
paired the track after picking up the
derailed car. The train, in charge of
Conductor Colby, was delayed five
hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
EN- ROUTE TO DICKINSON

Hon. Clarence A. Hale of Grand
Forks was a distinguished visitor at
the state capital Monday. He de-
parted in the evening for Dickinson,
where he will attend the annual con-
clave of the grand commandery Of the
knights Templar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
WENT TO STEELE

E. H. Wilson departed this after
noon from Steele, where he will
leave for his ranch in the northern
part Of Kidder county. He will go
from there to Goodrich to visit with
his daughter. thence proceeding to
his home in Minneapolis. He will re-
turn to North Dakota again some
time in July.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16

unusually spacious. beds taking the
place of hunks in most of the apart
ments. Two regal suits On the Titanic
cost $4,350 each for the trip, the oc-
cupants having private promenade
deck on which they had as much
privacy as on the piazza of their own
home. When the huge ship left South
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
Freight Engineer Gave Alarm
by Telephone and Officials
Acted Promptly
Fresh SHOW Made II Easy
to Follow Footprints Of
the Desperate Man
ALLEGED Murderer Now Lodged
in Guarded County Jail
at Forsyth
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
= > =. = = + + = + + q = = 4 .
{: GLENDIVE, Mont, April 1e- :
:. As result Of the quick action Of :
:: railroad officials Henry Hoesner, :
:. alleged to be the murderer Of :
= Mrs. VIM. Merrill at Joppa, late =
I. yesterday afternoon, 10 now =
:: Iodqed in the Rosebud county :
:. jail at Forsyth, Mont. The aveng- ::
: ing husband Of the murdered :
:. woman, was about three miles :
): from his ravished home when :
:. the cowardiy crime was com. :
:: mitted, was quickly on the trail, :
:: Of the murderer.
90 @ y q . 9 . . . q y . 90
Murderer overtaken by Posse
He was overtaken by the first par
ty that started from Rosebud in a
freight car, and with these armed
men proceeded on the trail OF the
man whose footprints were plainly
traceable in the snow. When Hoes
ner was overtaken he raised his six
shooter and offered fight, but when
commanded to throw up his hands in
the face of the overpowering oppo-
sition he his gun and surrendered.
Crowd Threatened Lynching.
When the posse reached Rosebud
with the man an angry crowd goth-
cred, with threats of lynching, and he
was hurried into box car and at
once taken to Forsyth. 1t wa slearned
1f hn hu
phone at Rosebud that Mrs. Merrills
body was found but short distance
from the cabin. 1t was evident that
the imprints in the snow that she
had made a desperate effort to es.
cape her fate ,and that she was rum
ming from her assailant when he shot
her. Little is known of Hoesner He
is a young fellow about twenty years
of age, and evidently hobo. He ap-
piled to the Merrils for work few
days ago and had been given employ
ment about the place. 1t is quite
certain that the opportune arrival
of the freight train just precedent
to Engineer Regan's investigation
saved the young lads life, as it was
feared by the officials that there
would have been an attempt at lynch
ing at Forsyth when the facts be-
came known there.
Freight Engineer Gave Report
GLEND1VE, Mont, April 16-De-
tails of the dastardly murder OF
defenseless woman at a lonely ranch
cabin were received in telephone
report from a Northern Pacific en-
eineer to Division Superintendent
Lantry late yesterday afternoon, and
as result of the superintendent's
quick action in ordering a special
train from Forsyth posse was soon
trailing the murderer over the new
fallen snow of Rosebud county
Crime Occurred in Lonely Spot.
When Engineer Frank Regan pulled
ing an extra freight west, reached the
siding at Joppa, point five miles
from the town of Rosebud, lad of
eleven years, breathless, and white
faced with fear and horror, came run
ming toward the cab, and managed
10 articulate that man had just shot
his mother, Mrs. William Merrill, in
their home Just a couple of hundred
(Contirued on DaRe 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
RETURNED FROM CITIES

Mrs. C. J. Fisk, who has been
spending several days in the Twin
Cities. has returned to her home at
the capital city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
DEFENSE[ESS Woman KILLED
NEAR LONELY ranch CABIN

. 1: + = + = 4 = = + = = . = q = q
:: WOMAN FLEW ACROSS ::
:: BOULOGNE, France, April 16. :
:. Miss Harriet Quimby, Amer :
= lean air woman. crossed the Eng :.
:. lish channel from Dover this :
:. morning at Hardelot, near this :
:. port. Miss Quimby is the first :
:. woman to accomplish the feat of :
:. flying across the channel. Her =
:. flight occupied two hours. =
:. :. :: {: = :. = = :. :. = = = = = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16
HEAVY LOSS Of LIFE FOLLOWS
sinking Of STEAMER TITANIC
!. !: :. : : : :. !: !: !. !: ), !: + :. =: =
:: is At THE PEN ::

:. FARGO April 16-Sheriff Boyle :
: has escorted Sandy Ross to the :
: state penitentiary where he will :
: remain for one year. This being =
: his second conviction for petty :
: larceny. Ross is the man who :
:: stole a pair of shoes off the feet :
:: of man who was sleeping in :
:. hotel on Front street and pawned :.
: the shoes ::
+ : :: Z: {: :: ) = !: : + (: = !: = >
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16

ampton, April 10, she passed near
tie New York of the American line,
ard the tremendous suction developed
by the passage Of the leviathan
caused the seven hausers holding the
New York to snap and turn that YES
sci loose. She was pushed back into
her dock without mishap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16

6 inches, and she is 175 feet from
the keel to the top of the smoke.
stacks. She has eleven decks, which
is equal to what was called a sky
scraper few years ago. The vessel
will carry 1000 persons, including
passengers and crew, and this in spite
OF the fact that the staterooms are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16

NEW YORK, April 16.-The steam
ship Titantic of the White Star line,
the largest vessel afloat, was on her
maiden voyage and was due in this
port today. The Titanic was of 46,328
tons register, with displacement of
$1,000 tons Her total length is 1872
feet 6 inches, her breadth is 90 feet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16

Continued on page s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-16

(Contirued on page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21

economic dependent She has laid
the foundation for becoming an In
easy Woman.
1t is common enough 10 hear wo-
men arguing that this close Crap
pling with household economy is mar
rowing. not worthy OF them. Why
keeping track Of the cost of eggs and
butter and calculating how much
your income will allow you TO buy is
any more narrowing than keeping
track OF the cost and quality Of cot
ton or wool or iron and calculating
how much a mill requires. II is hard
to see. II Is the same Kind Of "a
problem. Moreover. II has the added
interest Of being always an indie
pendent personal problem. Most
men work under the deadening ef.
feet OF im%personal routine. They do
that which others have planned ard
for results In which they have no
share"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
Banner DISCUSSES
CATTLE CONDITIONS

n. VI. Banner. agricultural demon
strator for the Santa Fe. has Just
returned from a trip through some
OF the larger ranches OF the Panhan-
die and states while losses to cattle
men have been comparatively small.
the shrinkage In weights has been
most disastrous. Continuing IN his
discussion Of facts and conditions as
he finds them, MIR. Banner in CONVEX
satlon with a representative Of The
Daily News. said
"While the losses through shrink
age have been great. | am inclined
TO believe that this experience. while
dearly bought will prove of mutual
benefit TO the farmer and stockman.
The stock man will not look so much
TO luck for returns upon his invest
ment, as he will to preparedness TO
protect his cattle against hard or I'M
usual weather conditions. The man
who has depended upon his crops OF
feed entirely will the more and more
look TO the procurement of a few
cows and other livestock. to consume
and to convert into money the feed
that he has assurance will be raised
from his lands in the Panhandle re-
CARELESS OF weather conditions.
at is my judgment after visiting
various Panhandle sections, talking
to Panhandle farmers and studying
Panhandle conditions brought about
in a measure by recent heavy SHOWS
and bitter weather that safety and
sanity viii assert themselves soon.
rs never before in this section Of the
state. Men are more and more fia-
urirg from cause TO effect and from
capital 10 interests. looking for ana
expecting returns responsive TO legit-
innate o~ndeayors. There is a scien-
tific deduction that is now In pros
rcss that will 80 far towards giving
proner results TO those who have
heretofore lost on their investments
by O. failure to apply business meth
DDS 90 their ventures Of livestock
rais.n- and farming.
Livestock and f%eedgrowing are as
inseparable in ,his country, il the
highest possibilities are to be attain
cd, as are sea and land. daylight and
darkness, They bear an important
relation the one to the other and ia
the absence of the one. the other can
not Doc the greatest success. Diver
sification, rotation, in"tensification
will all have their innings under that
newer, that better regime tor sue
cessiul farming in the Panhandle.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
WIFE's JoB IMPORTANT.

Ida " Tarbell writing an article
on The Business Of Being q Won
an In the March American Maga-
zine. SAYS:
Marriage rs a business as well as
q sentimental partnership. Eat a
business partnership brings grave
practical responsibilities. and this.
under present system. the girl is
rarely trained 10 face. She becomes
a partner In an undertaking where
her function Is spending. The prob
ability is she does not know a credit
from a debit. has 10 learn to make
ont a check correctly. and has no
conscience about the fundamental
matter 81 living within the allowance
which can be set aside for the family
expenses. When this is true of ner
she at once puts herself into the rank
of an incompetent-she becomes an
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
Notice 10 Real Estate Men.

An property Of a. Eberstadt is
hereby withdrawn from the market
93-3c A. EBFRSTADT.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21

First Morning Newspaper In the
Amarillo Country. Covers the Pan
handle OF Texas. Eastern New Mexico.
southern Colorado and Western Ok
iahoma from twelve to twenty-four
hoars in advance OF Denver, Dallas.
Fort Worth, and Oklahoma City and
ether papers carrying telegraphic dts
catches.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21

Good morning. Have YOU snow
less sidewalks? II not get busy.
Put the shoyel TO work. Don't wait
for the sun. Re a live one. En-
ergize.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily News will be delivered
By carrier anywhere In Amarillo. or
~ mail outside OF the city. for $500
q year. or so cents a month In adj
eanse.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-02-21

George Bernard Shaw declareF that
war Is sport" Humph, Married
OF not