davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-02

COLUMBUS, OHlO.-David West
water, merchant and vice president of
the City National Bank, was killed
and two other men, occupants of an
automobile, injured when their speed
ing car struck rut.
NEW YORK-At least three were
killed and five probably fatally injur-
ed by an explosion Of dynamite 200
feet below the surface in an aqueduct
shaft in Central park. The victims
were drillers and assistants.
MUNICH, BAVARIA-A couple more
flying fatalities occurred when the
German aviator Fischer, carrying a
passenger named Kugler, fell from
great height, causing the instant death
of both.
MOLINE, ILL-Carey Hammond, a
fourteen year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Hammond of Sears,
was drowned while swimming in Rock
river near Watch Tower.
DETROIT, M1CH.-City Patrolman
Lloyd Robinson was shot and killed
by Fred Milne, twenty-one years old,
whom he was attempting to arrest on
suspicion of burglary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-02

WASHINGTON = The Republican
sugar tariff bill, the first purely Re
publican revision measure of the pres
ent congress, was passed in the SEN
ate. DESERVING their allies of the last
two days, the Republican progress
sives, by an ironclad agreement with
the regulars, succeeded in passing a
tariff reduction bill which they be-
lieve President Taft will sign if it
reaches him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-02

WASHINGTON-The u. S. senate
passed the sundry civil appropriation
bill authorizing an expenditure of
$115,021,989 to meet the sundry civil
expenses of the government.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-08-02

two days, the RGpuDlcan progress
sives, by an ironclad agreement with
the regulars, succeeded in passing a
tariff reduction bill which they be-
lieve President Taft will sign if it
reaches him.
CINCINNATI, OHIO-Augustus o.
Johnson, manager of the collection
department of the Fifth-Third National
bank, disappeared after Irregularities
to the extinct of $4,000 had been dis
covered in his accounts. Johnson is a
son-in-law of Vice President Brown
of the First Natiolne bank.
SKAGWAY, ALASKA-Big forest
fires are still raging near here and
high wind is spreading the flames.
The loss of wood and timber is large.
Korncastle, a tourist resort on the
mountainside 1900 feet above Skag-
way, was destroyed by fire, bit Skag
way is not in danger.
WASHINGTON - The state de
partment was notified through the
American embassy at Constantinople
that GAIA Mutkar Pasha, the presi
dent of the senate, has accepted the
appointment as grand vizier of the
Turkish government and is forming
cabinet.
DENVER, COLO.-Charles w. Car
son, leper who escaped from fed
eral leper colony near San Francisco,
May 2, and has been wandering over
the country, fleeing from officers since
that time, walked into the city health
Office and gave himself up.
LONDON, ENG.-The will of the
late John Jacob Astor, who went down
on the Titanic, was probated here in
solar as it related to his English pos
sessions The value of the property
in this country was placed at $454,-
S25.
WASHINGTON-The TT. S. senate
passed the sundry civil appropriation
bill authorizing an expenditure of
$115, 021,989 to meet the sundry civil
expenses Of the government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
STARK COUNTY
WILL EXHIBIT
Agricultural Displays will be
Sent to Bismarck and Min.
neapoIls Shows
Commissioners Gre
aIed Fund fOf Distinctive
Exhibit al Bismarck

DICKINSON, Sept. l4.-Stark coun.
ty will be represented this year at
both the North Dakota exposition in
Bismarck and the Northern Products
exposition in Minneapolis and Chica-
80. It had been definitely settled for
some time that the county would
have an exhibit at Bismarck, but the
Minneapolis and sChieago part was
not positively arranged until Monday
of this week.
The state exposition opens in Bis
marck on October list, continuing un-
til the 18th, and here the county will
have an exhibit under the direction
OF G. s. Cryne. who did so much for
this section last season under most
trying conditions. This will be y
distinctive Stark county exhibit and is
not to exceed $4W in cost, the ex
hibt remaining the property Of the
county
On Monday committees from the
Dickinson, Belield and Richardson
Commercial Clubs met in this city
with the Stark County Development
league, auxiliary to the Missouri Slope
Development league aad discussed
the Importance Of being represented
at the Minneapolis and Chicago pro.
ducts eXpostions. In the absence Of
President w. j.. Richards OF the
Commercial Club committee, Presi-
dent f. A. Lilibridge of the Stark
County Development League, presid.
ed The meeting was held in the
morning in the Commercial Club
rooms Secretary John Orchard pre-.
sented several matters for the con-
sideration of the committees.
Beltield was represented by V. s
Langlois, E. p Bishop, D. D. Foft and
Harry Dence. john Breum. was up
from Richardton, while Fred Maser,
Ger. .-5snoir and W ~ Orchard rep.
resented the local club,
After thorough discussion OF the
Importance OF being represented in,
Minneapolis from November 18th to
23rd, and the following week at Chi
cago, it was decided to take the mat
ter up with. the county commissioners
in the afternoon and ask for an ap.
preparation of $3.50. Geo. Sanour was
selected to present the matter to the
board
AS many will recall the board
in response to q Epetition sign
cd bv lie legal number of tax
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
Over Twelve Thousand Pe0
Die Watched the weird
program Of Sports
Special to The Tribune

Special to Tho Tribune
FORT YAES, Sept 14.--So far the
Indian fair has been a great success,
though the first few days we're dry
and dusty.
The big Indian camp makes cir.
Gle of about 10 miles and over 5000
tepees are pitched on the fats below
the town. Some fine races have been
held, and the nine outlaw bronchoes
presented the finest exhibition of its
kind that has been seen.
White people from all over are here
and it is estimated there was 10000
on the grounds yesterday. Both In.
dians and whites have numerous side
shows.
Wednesday and Thursday nights
the lnulans held all night dances,
their war whoops and tom toms being
heard for miles. The scenes at night
of the thousands OF camp fires, with
the painted and feathered dancers is
a weird and fascinating entertain
ment never to be forgotten. The In.
dians are having the time Of their
lives.
The agricultural. live stock and
poultry exhibits present a splendid
appearance, the buildings, though are
not large enough to accommodate the
exhibits.
On Wednesday, John Grass, the
greatest Sioux orator since the time
of Chief Gall, delivered an oration.
Yesterday Col. D. r. Streeter, of Lin
ton, was among the speakers, and to-
day President Worst Of the Agricul-,
tural college also speaks.
Major ]. Y. Hamilton has the stud.
ents we'll in hand and everything is
moving without hitch of any kind.
Wednesday night an electrical
storm passed over this section, &C.
companied by heavy rain and every
thing received a good soaking. While
the program was continued yester.
day, Major Hamilton received word
that a farmer by the name Of Ackley,
in charge OF the Porcupine district,
with his blacksmith, was knocked
senseless by a bolt Of lightning, and
the horses were also severely stun
ned.
The program promises to close with
sensational entertainment, and the
joymaking may continue till Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
ALIENS CAPTURED
in DES MONIES

BY Associated Press. ei4 I.
DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. IA. -Detec-
tives from Roanoke, Va, this after
noon claimed to have captured here
Sidna Allen, leader of the EIillsyille,
Virginia, Allen Gang, and also Wesley
Edwards.
The arrests were made BY w. G.
baldwin, and G. y. Monday, detec-
t.ves from Roanoke who trailed the
pair through letters written by Ed
ward Allen to Maude Iroler, the Vir-
ginia girl, who is said to have come
here today to marry the younger man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
ROOSEVELT !.
IS fA1|GUED
his Mad Rush Across Country
IS Telling on the
Bull Moose
BY Associated Preao-

BY Associated Pr014
RENO, NEV., Sept. 14.-Roosevelt's
appeal to the people of Nevada was
made today when he passed through
the state on his way to the Pacific
coast, His principal address was
scheduled for Reno.
Since the Colonel left Spokane Mon.
day, Roosevelt has been travelling con.
stantly, except for a stay of few
hours in Portland, Oregon, and brief
stops at few other points. Through
Oregon. Idaho, Utah and Nevada he
had been travelling as fast as the men
at the throttle could speed the train
in an effort to keep up with the sched.
ule which was mapped out before he
left Oyster Bay. Most OF the time he
has been late and special trains have
been arranged to make up for lost
time.
Delays have been due largely to the
fact that the colonel was called upon
to make more speeches than were on
the program When Roosevelt reach.
es San Francisco he will have a rest
before leaving for the southwest. A
week of hard WORK has told on him,
and he shows signs OF fatigue today,
although his hoarseness which trou-
.bled him at the beginning OF the trip
west had, disappeared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
Duluth Street Car,
Strike Subsiding
CURIOUS CROWDS At
JOHNSON FUNERAL
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Chicago. Sept. 14.-So great was
the crowd of the morbidly curious
crowd in attendance at the funeral
of Mrs. Elaine Johnson, the white
wife of Jack Johnson, the negro pugi-
list, that the police had to, be called
upon to clear the sidewalk and street
in front of the Johnson residence in
order that the cortege might pass.
Mrs johnson, once the wife Of Clar-
cnce Duryea, a wealthy Chicagoan,
and daughter of the late David Terry
OF Brooklyn, shot herself to death
Wednesday night in rooms over a
negro's saloon on the south side after
declaring her lonliness was unbear-
able.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
Police SEARCHING
FOR fast auto DRIVER
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press. -
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Sept ID
Police of the Twin Cities continued
the search today for the driver of the
large five passenger touring car that
ran down and killed Lloyd Griffin,
aged 7, in Minneapolis last night,
while the Doy was playing in the
street near his home. 3
Alderman Chas. D. Gould, candi-
date for mayor of Minneapolis Dali
Park, Japanese of Chicago, and two
boys were also seriously Injured in
three other automobile accidents last
night. R
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
MEXICAN REVOLUTION
BACKBONE BROKEN
BY Associated Press

BY Associated Press
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept. IL
The backbone of the Mexican revo.
luton, according to Ernest Fernandez
Artiago, recently minister plenipoten-
tiary from Mexico to Honduras, has
been broken. Artiago is enroute to
his new post.
Besides declaring the federals had
the situation we'll in hand in Mexico
he would not discuss the situation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
AMERICAN KILLED ON
MEXICAN BORDER
fiqht Between Rebels and Fed.
erals on at Border Town
Of OuoglaS
BY Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Edward
D. Haymoor,, an American,lis believed
Misunderstanding yesterday BY Mex
ican rebels near Morelos. He was a
member Of the Mormon colony Find
ing Of remnants of his property and
his clothing was reported today by
mormons arriving at Nogales.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
DAIRY EXPERT MOVES
TO VALLEY CITY

VALLEY CITY, Sept. l4.-Ernest
A. Greenwood, assistant state dairy
commissioner, has been assigned to
Valley City, for the purpose Of pro.
noting, encouraging and developing
the dairy business in this district. He
has moved his family here and taken
up his residence at 1909 West Front
street. Ia Il n S.5s NJ
Mr.. Greenwood is an expert dairy
man and was appointed assistant
dairy commissioner last July because
Of his wide experience in dairy work,
How awfully shocked the democrats
Of congress would have been II some
OF their bills had become law! .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
viii Route Rebels.

Il. DOUGLAS, ARIZ., Sept. Ia
Fighting between rebels under Campo
and force of federals sent out from
Aqua Prieta early today is reported
at Census Springs, IL miles south
east OF Douglas. 4,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
ARRESTED WHITE sLAvERs.

jamestown Democrat: Assistant
Attorney General N. G. Young, OF Bis.
lnarck, was in jamestown on busi-
ness connected with the attorney
generals 8 Office. He swore out a war.
rant for the two men Implicated in
the Fargu-Harvey white slave case
that Humane Officer Blake recently
disclosed and Sheriff Romer will go
to Fcssenden for the men, who are
already ander aTtest and II is under.
stood desire to plead guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14

Tue democrats: III scosigfess made
rainbow promises OF economy be-
fore congress met. After the pork
barrel had been around, Uncle Sam
found his grocery bill. was just as
high as ever.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
Pierce County Enthusiastic.

Special to The Tribune.
RUGBY, n. D., Sept. A.-Pierce
county will be represented at the
North Dakota Industrial Exposition
by the best exhibit OF its products
and resources that can be obtained.
Some of the prominent Pierce county
business men and bankers while on
a recen tour to Bismarck, became en-.
thused over the magnitude Of the
state exposition and decided to put
Pierce county in the running in the
quest for new settlers that is being
made by the state immigration de-
partment through the medium Of the4
Industrial Exposition.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
Governor There Today and.
Held Conference with
Mayor and Officials
Part Of the Service Ordered
Resumed and Troops May
Not be Called
BY Associated Press.
:. :. :. :: Y. :: :. :. :. :. :. >. : :. : !

:. :. :. :: y :: :: :. {: :: : :: : :
:. {:
:. ST. PAUL, MIMI, Sept. H. :
:: Governor Eberhart came to Du- =
: Iuth from St. Paul today and con- :
:. ferred with Mayor McEwen and :
:. other city officials, the street car :
: officials and others over the =
:. strike situation. =
!: :: !: : :. :: :: : :: :: :: :. :: :: :: :
a...' May Not Call Troops.
DULUTH, MINI, Sept. A.-The
conference with the mayor may not
result in an order for troops. Man
ager Warren OF the street railway
company ordered seventy-five per
cent of the normal service resumed.
Warren declared the car service
would be brought to normal before
nightfall. A number Of deputy sher-
lifts are on duty at the car barns and
other places along the line where 1t
is feared outbreaks might occur.
General Manager Warren said he
feels more comfortable today than
heretofore. He believes the sheriff
who has charge of policing the strike
now Is determined to ffnell the roit.
ing with firm hand.
"The situation is in the hands OF
local authorities said the governor
today. "If they should prove unable
to cope with the situation armed
forces OF the state will have to be
called out if violence is persisted in"
The governor said he would not
call out the militia until satisfied the
local authorities cannot handle the
situation. George A. Reddon, a
strike e-breaker, of Chicago, is report.
ed dying today in local hospital.
Yesterday he fired upon a crowd OF
sympathizers and was roughly handl.
ed. His skull was fractured.
81 know nothing about the merits
OF the controversy" said the govern
or. "The only interest Of the state is
the preservation Of life and property.
My duty is to see that the local
authorities exhaust every means in
their power to handle the situation.
If they fail the state must step in"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
FORT YATES FAIR HAS
some GREAT ATTRACTIONS

= = = 4 -: = : :
: "MOTHER JONES WILL MINERS. VIRGINIA
: TO CHARLESTON SECOND EFFORT TO SEE GOVERNOR !:
q = : : : {: : : : : > ** /: :: {: I:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14

i CHARLESTON, w. VA Sept, IA
Mother Jones announced that the
striking miners of the Kanawha dis.
trict would make another effort to
see Governor Glasscock. Within q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14

NEW YORK, Sept. l4--Dr. Fritz
Fischerauer, Austrian vice consul
started the inquiry into the death OF
Mrs. Rusena. .Menschik Szabo which
led to the exhumaton OF the body OF
the woman. DR.. Fscherauer began
the proceedings by asking the sur
rogate to cancel the letters of admin
istration issued to Burton w. Gibson,
her attorney, alleging that Gibson had
unlawfully obtained possession of the
woman's $4,000 estate by having an
other woman personate Mrs. SZabo's
mother before the surrogate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
Specimens from RichIand.

Special to The Tribune.
,WAHPETON, N. D., Sept. l4.-R J.
Hughes is heading movement which
has for its aim the exhibition of Rich
land countys choicest specimens OF
it's products at the Industrial Exp0si-
tion at Bismarck, Hankinson, Lidger-
wood and other cities Of Richland
county are cooperating in the move
ment. Mr.. Hughes has written for
the best booth obtainable on the sec
ond floor of the Main Exposition
building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14

Collllnuea on rage Tnree.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14
Nearly Every County 10 The
State viii Make q Show.
ing at Exposition
VIII Be Great Revelation 70
fasteners as 10 North
Dakota'S Resources

When the hundreds OF residents OF
eastern states visit the second annual
North Dakota Industrial Exposition,
which opens October l and closes Oc-
tober r. they will stand amazed at
the wonderful exhibits from nearly
every county in the statt, This year
North Dakota has set new record
for itself in all lines Of agriculture,
and the various G'splays Will COM
pletely eclipse any previous Efforts
put forth by exhibitors. Not only
will there be magnificent displays OF
wheat, flax. oats, barley, rye, speltz
and other small grains, but corn viii
be prominent feature of all exhl-
bits. The increased interest IN al
falfa raising will also be very appar-
ent, judging from the splendid exhi.
bits of this forage crop, which. II has
been demonstrated, can be protitably
grown on North Dakota farms.
With the opening day but two
weeks distant many counties, which
have seemingly been dilatory in ar
ranging for exhibit space in the Main
Exposition building are rushing their
exhibits to Bismarck, and every sec
ton of the commonwealth will be rep.
resented.
During years past 1t has been con-
tention of easterners that small fruits
could not be grown in North Dakota.
The entries in the various fruit
classes, especially apples, will dis
prove these assertions. Handsome
prizes will also be awarded the best
North Dakota grown crab apples.
peaches, and other fruits.
Men alone are not to compete for
the prizes for, the best specimens OF
agricultural products, but women and
boys and girls as we'll. The various
classesf are being rapidly flled, and
statewide Interest Is being taken
in securing the very best specimens
Of this years harvest for display at
the Exposition. When the Industrial
Exposition is over 1t Is probable that
the prize winning specimens will be
grouped into a state exhibit that will
be shown at the Northwestern Land
Products show at Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-14

I: : : 80 :: : = -
: MAYOR GAYNoR, WHO TESTiFiE IN
: ALDERMANlC GRAFT IN CURRY WILL
: BE CALLED BEFORE JUSTICE GoFF.
: : ! ! ! : : : ~" : So :: :
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-22

Don's Best Picture.
Hammerstein, and appearing at
the Victoria roof, has amazed his
audiences. Most folks who have.
gone to see him have undoubted-
ly had the idea that Don might
have some peculiar way of bark
ing which would family resemble
human speech, but that he would
be able to enunciate at all seemed
quite incredible.
But the dog does enunciate.
It's quite uncanny to hear him.
1t always takes him three or four
or more attempts to speak the
word he has been told to. He
starts off, generally, with plain
bark, or yelp. The next attempt
bears some faint resemblance to
the word. Finally it is quite
clear what he is trying to say.
You might not know what the
word was, if you had not been
told in advance, but when you
are watching for it, you recognize
it.
And you know, just as well as
does Madame Haberland, Don's
owner, when Don slips up, and
speaks wrong word. The diff
ference in his enunciation is suf-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-22

Don's Pose When He Is Speak
ing Like a Human.
By Norman Rose.
New York, July 22.-Don does
talk.
That is, this dog speaks human
words. And nobody who hears
him speak, who notes the ire
= mendous canine earnestneSS
which he throws into his efforts
at vocalization, can doubt for an
instant that Don is trying to talk
not merely to make a noise, but
to say something.
The talking dog, brought
over from Berlin by William
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27

held by the comptroller pending payment
Of the occupation taxes.
President Woodbury. Of the water CON-
pany is in New York and Is expected to
arrive here to help handle the situation.
However. John +. stout. attorney for the
wster company. denied any knowledge
that Mr.. Woodbury. would come here
soon.
Attorneys Stout and Rose have been
eonferring and viii handle the case for
the water company in case contest Is
begun in the courts. No intimation OF
their plans Is made and Mr.. cosgrore is
waiting their move. prepared with sta
tistscs to show that the water company
Is indebted to the city for occupation
taxes in the sum which he seeks to COL
lect.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27
M'SHANE ENTERS FEED FIGHT
Takes Steps to Secure Boarding Con-
tract for Himself.
HE ATTACKS NEW STATE LAW
Question of Constitutionality Is at
Issue and IL He Wins He May
Make Neat Profit from
!. Feeding Prisoners.

Facing the possibility Of court rul-
ing which VIII prevent his relative, Mrs.
E. S. King. from feeding the county
jan prisoners at the rate Of 81 cents
meal or 70 to III cents a day, Sheriff
Felix J. Mcshane. jr.. has inaugurated
an attempt to secure the job for himself
at about 20 cents day for each prisoner.
In the case Of Ira Flanagan, who seeks
to have the county's prisoner feeding con-
tract with Mrs. King amended because
heir bid was q cent meal higher than
other bids. Mcshane filed a petition of
Intervention today and employed former
Attorney General Arthur Mullen As a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-01-27

more than twenty years will retire on
pension. They are: Miss Margaret
Scott Of Long: Miss Elizabeth Lightly
Of Webster, and Stella Graves Of Train
Principal McHugh has arranged TO
transfer all afternoon pupils at the high
school. who have eight or more points to
their credit, to the morning session in
order to relieve the crowded condition
Of the afternoon classes that VIII be
caused by the large number Of incoming
eighth grade graduates. This means that
room win be afforded for at least 100
more students in the afternoon that be-
fore.
Reports Of each pupils work for the
five months Of study have been given
out Only about ~ per cent OF the stu
dents enrolled were given failure notices.