davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
NATIONAL POLITICS
ARE warm IN OHIO
Paths Will Be Kept Hot Till
the Primary Election
IS Held
BY Associated Press.

Oy ASSOCldISO TS0O
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 9-Nation.
al politics only simmered in this stat
today after the finish of President
Taft's three days tour, and prior to
the invasion of candidates scheduled
to begin their final campaigns here
next week.
The president will return Sunday,
according to present plans, and Mon
day, he is to be followed by Roose.
welt. Campaign managers for LaFol-
lette have announced he is to make a
ANAL tour of the state prior to prim-
ary election of May 21. In the demo
cratic ranks there is much activity
and many candidates are laying out
plans for speaking tours.
Bryan today is finishing three
days invasion of the state in which
he has been attacking the candidacy
of Harmon. Bryan has been advo-
eating the candidacy of the New Jer'
sey executive. Harmon is now ar
ranging an itinerary for a comprehen.
sive tour through the state, in which
he will reply tosthe Nebraskan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
General OrozCo's Provisional
Choice Crosses the B0fd
er Into JuafeZ
Protest Against Failure to
Bar Out CoDspifator Against
Government
Citizens Of United States
Falsely Arrested Tell Of
ToftufeS in Jail

Ell PASO, Texas, May 9-1n spite
of the protests of officials OF the Mex
ican federal government, Emilio
Vasquez Gomez, who arrived here
from San Antonio, was permitted tc
cross the Rio Grande into Mexico
Two hours later Col. Francisco r
Pradillo, acting by authority OF Gen
eral Pascual Orozc0, commander IN
chief Of the rebel army, finally ap
pointed Senor Gomez provisional
president of the Republic OF Mexico
Senior Gomez announced he would
begin the formation OF regular gov
ernment at once and that his first act
would be a demand on the United
States that it recognize the bel1iger'
ency of the rebel cause.
The Mexican government officials
here are furious at the laxity Of the
United States agents here. They
said that Senor Gomez is, and has
been known for many months, as the
conspirator against the peace Of a
nation with which the United States
maintains friendly relations, and that
he should not have been allowed to
cross the river when his purpose was
manifestly to aid the revolution.
Mr.. Llorente will send full report
OF the Iomez incident to Mexico City,
and expects that formal protest will
be made to Washington by President
Madero. Mr.. Ross, in explaining why
he had not apprehended Senor Gomez
said: There is no indictment
against Mr.. Gomez that l know Of.
l had no instructions to intercept him
and therefore could see no reason
why should interfere"
Senor Gomez's Program. :.
Senor Gomez said he would begin
the organization of his program at
once. For the present shall remain
herein Juarez, but General Orozco
desires the seat of government at
Chihuahua, and as soon as possible
I shall go there"
Gomez made two cabinet appoint
ments. Col. Orozco ST., was appoint
ed secretary of war, but 1t is under
stood he is only to hold the position
until such time as his son can spare
enough time from his military duties
to attend to civil affairs. The post
of secretary of foreign relations was
offered to Colonel Pradillo, but he
declined it. Senor Gomez then ap-
/C..A:,.od ~, o.r. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
District Superintendent VIII
Probably Be Made Pre-
siding Elder Again
More Increase in FOREIGN
Missions Than in the Requ-
lar Contributions
Ry Associated Press.

6y Associated FreSS.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. May o.
Score of memorials have been pour
ing daily into the general conference
of the Methodist Episcopal church in
session here, and probably before the
final adjournment will appear before
the conference for final action.
Far in the lead in these memorials
and one which has bee presented by
delegates from districts in all parts OF
the United States, is that relating to
the famous paragraph, 260, of church
discipline, which prohibits dancing,
card playing and kindred amusements
That this section will be amended
at the present session to leave amcse
ment question to the concience of the
individual member is the belief of
many OF the delegates.
Another memorial which has ap-
peared frequently in the church rec
ords is that changing the name OF
district superintendent back to that
of presiding elder.' Later it was
used until the change made at Balti-
more four years ago and it is claimed
by many the new name has not proved
satifactory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
CONSTITUTION MAKERS
VISIT HISTORIC CITY
Go To City Where CoDslitu.
ton Was Held More Than
q Century Ago
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHul4ICOTHE, O., May 9.-Ohio's
constitution makers today turned
back to the spot where the first char
ter laws of the state were drafted
no years ago. To pay homage to
the makers of the states first history,
delegates, employees and attaches of
the fourth constitutional convention
moved in a body from Columbus to
this city, Ohio's first capital.
The court room in the Ross county
court house, where the session was
held, occupies the ground where the
first state house stood Many of it's
furnishings are scarcely less historic
than it's location
Mo business was expected of the
delegates as the days is to be spent
in visiting historic places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 9-The judici-
airy committee of the house, which
has been authorized to conduct an in
quiry into the charges made against
Judge Robert w. Archibald, of the
United States Commerce Court, has
summoned several witnesses. The
committee will report whether or not
impeachment proceedings shall be
started against the jurist.. Judge
Archibald, who comes from Pennsyl
vania, is accused of being associated
with E. J. Williams of Scranton, in
deal to buy culm banks from the
Erie railroad on terms so favorable
that profit of 100000 or more would
have resulted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
:. .~Rsport of Ioreian Missions

MINNDAFOLlS, May 9-Contribu'
tions received in the last four years
by the general committee for foreign
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church aggregated $5,77 ,259, accord
ing to the committee report presented
to the general conference. Tabula-
tion of the contributions showed that
the proportionate increase in special
contribution has been greater in that
period than the increase in the reg
ular contributions.
The report recommends that the
general conference carefully consider
the question of special gifts with a
view of harmonizing the donations
with the needs of the different fields.
The question Of separate contribu.
tions for foreign and home mission
fields is also presented to the confer
ence in the report and attention is
directed to the progress in foreign
missions in the past "a year show
ing an increase of 492 missionaries
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
STOP TRAIN; MAKE ARRESTS

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 8.-Thlrty
policemen under the direction OF
Chief J. K. Wilson, tagged an Atchi'
son. Topeka & Santa Fe freight train
at a town near here today and ar.
rested 81 members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, who, it is said,
have forcibly boarded the train at
Santa Anna with intention of coming
here
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
gomez HELD
PRISONER
BYOROzCO
Thought That Rebel Leader
Would Not Confirm Gomez
as President
BY Associated Press.

by ABSUCIHVcU tTeDD.
WASHINGTON May 9.-Emillo
Vasquez Gomez is held a prisoner at
the customs house at Juarez, according
to advices received at the state de-
partment today. A heavy guard has
been thrown around the building. The
department is further advised that
General Orozco probably will not con-
firm Gomez as president.
The reports indicate the rebels have
been defeated in the mountain pass
of Ell Puerto Del Carmon. between
Monclova and Cuatro Cenegas, Goa.
hula. f.;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
PAY DAY At FORT

Wednesday was pay day at Fort
Lincoln and the various companies of
the First battalion of the Fourteenth
United States infantry and the de-
tachment of the hospital corps re-
ceived their remuneration for their
services for April
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09
TRANSPORT WORKERS MAY oUr,

LONDON, May "a strike OF lOV,'
600 transport workers may be de-
clared should the Peninsular & Orient
al Steamship company perists in Its
refusal to meet the demands. Trans
port workers of the federation tonight
decided to support the strikers, but
appointed a deputation to approach
the company tomorrow before declar-
ing strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

they were pushed in perambulators
by older enthusiasts. Mrs. o. P. H.
Belmont led one division, walking
alone. There was some attempt at
uniformity Of dress. white predomin'
ating, and the official hat, straw af'
fair whic cost 81 cents, was fire.
uuently seen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

they think that it will have a similar
effect in other states where the strug.
gle for equal suffrage is in progress.
The paraders were led by company
of women mounted on spirited horses,
and among the paraders were women
so old an feeble that they rode in
carriages and children so young that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

returned to Rome after his elevation.
Mgr. Bonzano stopped in New York
for several days on his way to Wash
ington and on Sunday was formally
received at St. Patrick's cathedral
by Cardinal Farley. The accompany
ing picture was made at that time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

WASHINGTON, May 9-Mgr Gio-
vanni Bonzano, the new papal dele
gate to the United States, is expected
to reach Washington in a few days
to assume his duties in the place va
Gated by Cardinal Falconio, when he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09


IN ~
: : - =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

= = - : : : : : : {: : : : : : = {
MGR GIOVANNI soNzANo, NEW PAPAL DELEGATE
THE UNITED STATES, HAS ARRIVED
: : : : : : - :: : :. !: :: : : : : :. : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

NEW YORK, May 9-The ten
thousand advocates of "votes for wo-
men" who paraded up Fifth Avenue
Saturday while perhaps han million
onlookers watched them, believe that
the showing made will not only ad-
vance their cause in this state, but
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

(Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-09

Continued on page 8.)
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04
MAY Be VALLEY man
CAUGHT BY THE POLICE

1t looks as though a man caught
by the police of Pasadena in the home
of Mrs. Jack Cudahy is a man who
was in Imperial and Ell Centro for
several months, son of Prof v.
Condory, just sentenced in Imperial
for illicit sale of liquor.
The story printed in Los Angeles is
that he wrote Mrs. Cudahy saying he
wanted to see her on important busi-
ness, and when he called she recog-
nized him as the man who had broken
into her house few days before The
account says:
'Condory called almost an hour
sooner than he had said he would, and
when Mrs. Cudahy went to the door
and let him into the house, Chief Of
Police Wood and Private Patrolman
Patrick were in other rooms, where
they could plainly hear all that was
said and quickly go to her assistance
if necessity should arise.
THE man, who is 81 years old, of
medium size, with black hair and a
heavy black mustache and imperial, be-
gan to relate long story, saying that
he had been offered a sum of money
to force Mrs. Cudahy to sign a type
written paper, but that he had done
nothing beyond accept a pair of PHI
ers, which he took from his pocket
and handed to her, and that since
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04
SOMETHING DOING AT
DIXIE LAND
@88sl@8I3@9
IN THE COTTON BELT or CALIFORNIA
IMPERIAL VALLEYS SELECT TOWNSHIP

Several cars of building material
are on the road to Dixieland and be-
fore the week ends several buildings
will be started, including the new ho-
tel and store buildings These inn
prOvements, together with the seeding
of the farming tracts to alfalfa, give
the new town an air of Importance.
Buildings will be erected to accommo-
date the growing tract and it's vicin-
ity as quickly as possible. The ar
chitecture is to be uniform and the
blocks restricted, so as to insure the
proper class Of buildings.
The nature and abundance of the
fine silt and sandy soil in Dixieland
and it's vicinity will make this new
town site a great source of income to
owners in this districts. The prices
and terms on the property make these
tracts tempting investment to pros
pective buyers. For fruit lands or cot
ton the nature of the soil is unexcelled,
in fact any native product will yield in
abundance there. The water question
being solved, any amount can be Sc
cured for domestic or agricultural pur-
poses
Although the town site is but few
days old an Office is maintained on the
tract and branch offices are installed
throughout the valley. as we'll as in
Los Angeles and San Diego
Trains leave for Dixieland daily at
1880 a. m. You will be surprised to
see this flourishing little town site.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY BY
AUTO TO Be TRIED HERE
Men Making Original Tests Reach e!
Centro After Trip Down Into Mex
leo; Will Go to C.-M. Ranch

Whether it's transcontinental tours.
airship flights or what not Imperial
valley these days figures in the date
lines of the news. The very latest is
the including of Imperial valley in the
original tests being made with wire
less telegraphy from automobiles. The
wireless telegraphy automobile party
arrived in Ell Centro this morning.
This is the party which left Los
Angeles last Wednesday for a trip
down into Old Mexico to test out the
new ideas of communication for auto
travellers in sparsely settled districts.
The party travels in two cars, carry
ing full equipment for the work of
establishing wireless stations at any
point along the route. The results have
been very encouraging.
In the party are d. B. Hull fac
tory representative of the Carter and
Halliday machines; Jesse Buffum and
Warren Buffum, the men who won
fame by their pedestrian trip acress
the continent, the former on a vege-
table diet and the latter on a meat
diet. By the way, the meat eater won.
Then there are J. B. Walker, wire
less telegraphy expert; George Nee,
cans, the mechanician, and Warren
Vance, coast distributor of the Carter
car and Halliday automobiles.
The first test was made at Ocean
side, where the cars were able to pick
up communication with San Francisco
and with the Yale and Harvard steam
ers. They proceeded to Tia Juana,
in Lower California, where successful
tests were made, and then came on to
Campo and crossed southwark into
Mexico again for further tests. They
made stop at Jacumba, and debouch-
ing into Mexico tried further expert
ments, but while they were able to
receive messages they received no re-
sponse to the messages the" sent out,
due, they believe, to climate condi-
tions preceding the present storm.
This afternoon the party will go to
the C.-M. ranch and will attempt wire
less communications from Packard, be-
low the international boundary line.
They will return by way of the Goa
chella valley, Banning and Beaumont
route to Los Angeles later in the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04
VALLEY BOYS WILL COLLECT
INSECTS IN PRIZE CONTEST
Prof. j. c. Bridwell of University of
California Arouses New Interest
Among Youths in Farm Life

The Imperial valley boys who have
had their interest aroused to the point
of enthusiasm through the organiza-
ton of the Imperial County Boys Ag-
ricultural Club, with prizes offered for
the ones who raise the best half-acre
plots of Egyptian cotton, have new
interest. They will become bug hunt
erS.
Prof. J. c.. Bridwell, assistant ento-
mologist at the University of Califor-
mia, who has done valuable research
work in Imperial valley for the past
two summers, has been a valley visitor
the past week, presenting to the vari-
GUS schools his plans for the collection
of valley insects by the boys and girls.
He has addressed the high and gram
mar schools at Ell Centre, Imperial,
Brawley and CaleXico, presenting his
plans for this work, and has stirred
the boys to new line of endeavor
that will add to their interest in life
on the farm and that will be of prac,
tical service.
The boys and girls are to begin the
collection of insects at once and will
continue the work during the entire
summer. These are to be properly
mounted on pins in boxes, all material
for which will be furnished them free
of charge. The contest is to be de-
cided on basis of 1000 points-250
points for the largest number of speci-
ments collected; $50 points for the
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04

then, reading in newspaper of how
some one had entered her house, he
had been unable to sleep, and had
come to tell her that he had had no
part in what transpired last Wednes-
day.
Mrs Cudahy excused herself and
walked into the room where Chief of
Police Wood stood. She returned with
the chief and turned her caller over
to him, with the words:
"I am sorry to have to do this. I
knew you the moment you came to
the door. | could never forget your
eyes
THE prisoner broke down and cried,
protesting his innocence.
"At the police station, later, he told
a long, rambling story, saying among
other things that in Los Angeles he
had met man whom he had seen
before in New York, who showed him
25 500 bills and typewriter paper,
saying: 1T is not murder that | want,
not theft, but revenge and a sigma
ture.' He said he had not accepted
anything but the pliers, which he had
been told to take and say nothing
He declares that he was without
llOucy, IldI uC lldu SOllC W kOdll IeulO
to try to get work as longshoreman,
and that upon his return he read of
the attempt to enter Mrs. Cudahy,s
house in newspaper and had re-
marked to Los Angeles policeman,
with whom he talked, that he was glad
he had had no part in it,
Mrs. Cudahy persists in her iden-
tification of the man as the who one
who entered her house, saying that his
eyes terrified her, and that she could
never forget them.
q believe that having failed to in
flict any injury upon me- she said
last night, the man was unsuccessful
in getting any money he might have
expected and returned to try to play
upon my sympathies for some"
"The police are following several
lines of inquiry, but acknowledge that
the case is battling one"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04

greatest number of one kind of in
ects; 250 points for the best and neat
est collection; 250 points for the best
account Of the habits and food plants
fed upon by the insects collected
The first prize will be $25, the sec
ond will be SIS, and there will be less
CT prizes, according to merit. 1t is
probable that some special prizes will
be offered
All the collections are to be for.
Warded to the State University when
the work is completed, where they
viii be properly classified and will
then be sent for an exhibit at the I'm
perial county fair, which is held annu-
ally at Ell Centro. AS many as are
de-irable for the purpose will be even
tually sent to County Horticultural
Commissioner w. E. Wilsie for a place
III his permanent collection at the
county seat. Mr.. Whsle has been very
active in forwarding this movement,
having proposed a similar movement
last summer, to which several of the
valley boys responded
Later in the season Professor Bird
well will return to the valley and will
take out the boys and girls from the
various schools for practical expert
ence in field work and special instruc-
tions as to proper mounting, etc.
Professor Bridwell has found Impe-
rial valley a rich field for his re-
searches in entomology. Here he has
discovered numerous species that are
exceedingly rare in other parts of the
state. He has also discovered some
insects new to the Pacific coast, and
will devote as much time as possible
to further work in this district.
He has arranged to send to the con-
testants in the search for insects
bulletin issued by the National Mu-
scum which gives instructions to col
lectors on the preservation and mount
ing OF insects for exhibition purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04
GOV. JOHNSON HOME

LRE UNITED PRESS AssoCIATIoNSI
BLUE CANYON, Cal, March A.
The yice-presidentiaI matter is So
remote [ do not bother about it at
all said Governor Johnson as he en-
tered the state on the Overland Linz
tied after his eastern trip, this morn
ing. Il would be wanting in frankness
if | pretended l would not like to hold
the second highest Office in the land,
but the matter has not troubled me
yet" he added He summed up his
idea of the presidential situation in the
East by saying that Mr.. Roosevelt is
an overwhelming popular fayorite.''
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04
ENGLISH WOMEN WANT To
VOTE, DON'T YOU KNOW

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
LONDON, March 4.-Six thousand
policemen have been detailed in Par
lament square to preserve order in
the suffragette riots. Arrests are CON
tinuing hourly. Women in the jails
have smashed the windows and torn
the bed clothing into strips. Thou
sands are marching in the streets,
banging dishpans, ringing bells and
singing the "Marsellaise."
Women suffragettes today smashed
the windows of the residences of Lord
High Chancellor Loreburn, Earl Grove,
Secretary of State for the Colonies Sir
Joseph Pease and Chancellor Duchy CT
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04
RAIN WORTH MILLIONS
TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LOS ANGELES, March 4.-Fifteen
thousand dollars per minute is the
estimated value of the rains in South
ern California within the last five
hours. The total estimated value is
$5,OOO,OOO. An inch and half of pre-
cipitation occurred here between and
10 o'clock and the downpour was in
creasing in volume at that hour Street
car service is hampered and telephones
are demoralized, while the streets re-
semble rivers
The weather predictions are: Show
ers tonight and Tuesday, light south
east winds.
PASADENA, March 4.-The rainfall
for the storm amounts to 10 inches
and it is still falling
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04
REBELS CROSSED LINE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Ell PASO, March 4.-Six Mexican
rebels, heavily armed, attempted to
cross into Ell Paso today and were
stopped by American troops. Two
were captured after struggle and
the others fed The rebel leaders pro-
tested at the arrest of the men, who
are held pending investigation.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-03-04
CENTRAL UNION BALL TEAM .
DEFEATS IMPERIAL HIGH
Imperial Ball Team Defeated for First
Time in Four Years at Sat
urday's Game

.ss
At last the Imperial high school
baseball team has met a foe worthy
of it's steel, and it is to be feared
the foe in the guise of the Ell Centro
boys has proven itself too worthy.
For the first time since the valley
high school league was formed Impe-
rial has met with defeat and this oc-
Cured Saturday when the Ell Centro
boys won by a score of to 4.
While the game was exciting, it
showed there was still much room for
Improvement on both teams, as the
fielding was ragged at times and the
boys often lost their heads; but as
this was only schedule game and
not for the championship of the val
ley, each team promises better play
ing by next Saturday.
The feature of the game was Bragg 5
throws to the bases. He threw out
six out of seven men and successfully
fielded a bunt, catching the forced
runner at second.
Henry was hit harder than Tyler,
but managed to keep them scattered
and was never in danger except in
the sixth, when he grew wild and let
in one run.
Tyler pitched a consistent game and
used his out drop with fatal effect,
but his control was not the best and
he walked men to Henrys g.
Imperial