davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
Linton

Practically all the threshing is
done in this county, and the farmers
are turning their attention to getting
the grain on the market.
b. E. Jones of Bismarck, agent Of
the New York Life Insurance COM
pany, is in Linton this week in The
interest OF his business.
Frank Streeter OF the Record WIS.,
tied at the Twin Cities a few days
the past week. He found that that
part of Minnesota had considerable
snow. 1t fell early last week.
Representatives of the Linton lodge
of Free Maso1s left by auto yesterday
forenoon to take charge Of the fu.
neral of the late J. r. Davis, which
was held from the family home a
Hazelton.
Miss Barbara Fettig of Dakem, ~
Of the victims of the automobile acct.
dent nea her home a couple of weeks
ago, went to Bismarck Tuesday
morning to secure further medical
aid for her broken wrist and fingers.
John Bohn, who was placed in Jail
last week for disorderly conduct, has
been released on a suspended SEN
tence. His conduct during the next
six months will determine whether or
not he must complete his term.
j. r. Davis died at his home, six
miles southwest of Hazelton, last Fri.
day, December 9Th, at $3.50 p. M; the
cause OF death being acute indiges-
ton. His age was G6 years, 3 months
and % days. BY occupation he was
q farmer. Mr.. Davis came to Emmofs
county from Illinois several years
ago, and with his brother purchased
the large ranch known as the Beaver
Creek Stock Farm. This he disposed
of two or three years ago, and moved
back to Illinois. Afterward he re.
turned to this county and took up HIS
residence on the farm where he died!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13

He was reputed to be quite wealthy.
WIN. Fischer. formerly OF Linton,
but for some time past located on Il
claim west OF the river, arrived IN
Linton Tuesday by way OF the Mil
waukee, and will visit awhile with
his father, n. j. Fischer OF the Good
ridge.Call Lumber Co, u has been
TO years since he was here before and
he says he is glad 10 get back. He
expects Mrs. Fischer to join him here
later.
David Gibbon was killed Monday at
Rewey, Wis. AS he was a miner, it
is supposed that he mel his death IN
q mine accident, although the tele.
gram did not state. Mr.. Gibb0n, about
two years ago, wal in Emmons coun-
ty, visiting his son, Ben H. Gibbon,
who teaches school seven miles west
OF Temvik. Deceased was about 30
years OF age. His wife died about a
year ago. The son., Mr., and Mrs. j.
w. Davis and John P. and Owen
Jones left Tuesday for Rewey to at
tend the funeral.
Emil Naumann, the butcher at Tenn
lVlR vas BADLY injured by belng keck-
ed In the abdomen by a horse last
Saturday forenoon. Mr.. Naumann
was In the stable when the animal
kicked him. DR.. Fuller took him to
Bismarck Sunday in Billy M%arquardt's
car, where he is being cared for at a
hospital. 1t was found on examina-
ton that IN immediate operation was
necessary, and it was performed. The
result showed YER injury of the in
testines, the gall bladder being rup-
tured. The case is serious. One OF
the sad features of the case is that
q young lady from Germany is now on
The ocean, destined for Temaik, where
she and Mr.. Naumann were to be
married. Imagine the feelings of the
poor woman when she reaches her
destinations stranger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
MARRIED Al MANpAN.

Mandan Republican: Wednesday
evening at $3.50. al the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. NJ. Lang. in this
city, occurred tie marriage Of Miss
Rose d. Lang to Mr.. Earl w, Peter
son: Rev. Thos. A. McCurdy, D. d., Of
the Presbyterian church officiating.
The young people were attended by
Miss Blossom Lang, q sister OF The
bride, as bridesmaid, and Mr.. George
F.. Wilson as best man.
After the ceremony the guests and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13

wedding party were served with q
most delicious wedding luncheon.
The bride and groom are among
Mandan's most respected young peo.
pie. The bride was born hero and
has grown to womanhood In u
midst. loved and respected by oil.
The groom came here from Esther.
vile. Iowa, about seven years ago,
and by his honesty and industry has
won an important position Of trus,,
being at present deputy postmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
HIS JAW BROKEN PLAYING FOOT.
BALL.

Mandan Republican: Last Wednes-
day while playing football with the
boys, ]. T.. Jones, an officer Of the
Reform school, ran into one of the
players, striking him on the head with
his Jaw with the result that the bone
In the lower jaw vas broken. A ply
stefan as called and the bone SCI. The
patient is getting along as nicely as
could be expected under the circum-
stances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13
+ hoSPlTAl NOTES. :
= !

Arrivals at the Bismarck hospital
yesterday were: Fred Klesalek, Man
dan; Mrs. E. J. Lawson, Garrison; o.
liver Peterson, Braddock.
A son was born Thursday morning
at the Bismarck hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Herzog of Hebron.
Following is a list of arrivals at st.
Alexius hospital Thursday: Mrs.
Thos. Anderson. City; Mrs. J. l.. Will
liams, Centre; Mrs. Henry Zahn, Fort
Yates; Mrs. Chas. Norman. Haymarsh,
and Mrs. T. NJ. Wogeman, Underwood.
Mrs. c. H. Bares of Burkey, who
has been a patient at st. Alexius hos
pital, left for her home Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13

a new company has been organized
to play THE New Sin with Ian Mac
larcn at the head,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13

For home Use buy a Live Lobster
and Blue Points at the Mckenzie no.
tel.--(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-13

The Mckenzie hotel is receiving
weekly shipments OF Live HOLSTERS,
Scallops and CLANS direct from the
Coast of Maine.-(Adv)
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
PATRICK FREED FROM
PRISON At SING SING
New York Lawyer Gains Re-
lease after Long Fight.
Accused of Having i orged Will and
Poisoned Aged Millionaire in Or
der to Gain Possession of
Half His Fortune.

Prison doors opened for Albert T.
Patrick at daybreak and he went
forth free man to again join his
wife, who is awaiting him in New
York city.
Governor Dix had pardoned the
man from Sing Sing prison.
In 1900 the aged millionaire, Will
liam Marsh Rice, died in his New
York home under suspicious circum-
stances and Patrick was convicted of
the murder and sentenced to be cleo
trocuted By successive appeals he
STAYED off death while in the Sing
Sing death house and finally, the Fri
day before the week during which
Patrick was to be electrocuted, Gov
ernor Higgins committed the death
sentence to Imprisonment for life.
John T. Milliken, wealthy banker
and broker of st. Louis, who married
Patrick's sister, has worked indie
fatigably for Patrick and 1t was his
influence with the governor that
saved Patrick from the death chair
Mr. Milliken told Governor Dix
that he would place 100000 on de-
post in a New York city financial in
stitution which could be turned over
to charity if Patrick within one year
after his release does not prove abso-
lutely his innocence"
Facts Concerning Rice's Death.
William Marsh Rice, childless
widower, died in the Berkshire apart
ments, 500 Madison avenue, on the
evening of Sunday, Sept. .23, 1900. He
had been a recluse. His only at
tendant was his valet, Charles F.
Jones, who was arrested for murder,
turned states evidence and said that
he had chloroformed Rice at Patrick's
behest Jones received immunity
and was released. Since then his
wanderings have been vaguely report
ed, and not long ago, it was said, that
he had made confession exculpating
Patrick.
In 1895, Mr.. Rice, then eighty-four
years old( had made a will leaving
the bulk of his fortune to the William
Rice Institute, ''for the advance of
science, art and literature, in Texas,
to which he had already given more
than s1,5OO,000. The theory of the
prosecution was that Patrick and
Jones entered into a conspiracy to
forge a new will giving Patrick half
of the estate, and that, the will hav-
ing been made, they then conspired
to kill Rice.
Coroner Stopped Funeral.
When Rice was found dead on that
Sunday evening, there was no sus
picion that Lawyer Patrick had muir
dered him. Not until four days later
when the funeral was stopped by or
der of the coroner and the body was
sent to the morgue, did Patrick learn
that he was suspect.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
FREED OF BOMB CHARGE
Four of the Defendants in the Con-
spiracy Case Are Dismissed.

At Indianapolis, Ind, four OF
the forty-fve defendants in the "dyna'
mite conspiracy" trial were dis
charged by the government.
The discharges we're made on the
ground that the charges against them
had not been sustained.
Those freed are:
William K. Benson, East Galloway
N. Y, former president of the Detroit
Federation of Labor.
Moulton H. Davis, Westchester, Pa
former member of the executive
board of the International Association
of Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers
John R. Carroll, Syracuse, N. Y.
former official local iron workers
union.
Sturgeon P. Meadows, Indianapolis,
Ind, business agent of the local coun-
Gil of the international Brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
WOLGAST LOSES ON FOUL
Richie Is Given the Decision in the
Fight in California.

Through a fog at DAILY City, Cal, a
wildly excited throng of fight fans
carried from the roped arena their
first pugilistic lightweight champion.
Willie Richie was hoisted on the
shoulders of his supporters and his
victory was so unexpected that seven
thousand spectators made the hills
echo with their exulting shouts.
With the sixteenth round, having
only two seconds to go, Champion
Wolgast fouled Richie and the ref
cree was quick to raise the local lads
glove in token of victory.
Wolgast had the best of the fight
up to the critical sixteenth round
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06

Robin, head of the Northern bank, &c
loan $4,000 to the crumbling Carne.
gle Trust company when that institu-
tons capital had been impaired.
Robin testified that Hyde threaten
ed to withdraw the city's deposits
from the Northern bank if he refused
to transfer the $4,000 to the Car
negie Trust company. William j.
Cummirs was the dominant power in
the Carnegie company, but was in
financial straits. Hyde was his
friend and, it is charged. was trying
to aid him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
RAYNER'S SEAT TO JACKSON
Maryland Governor Appoints Taft
Man United States Senator.

w. P. Jackson, Republican national
committeeman from Maryland, was
appointed United States senator by
Governor Goldsborough at Annapolis
as the successor of the late Senator
Isidor Rayner, who died in Washing
ton.
The appointment of Mr.. Jackson
cuts a Democratic majority in the
senate down to one Governor Colds
borough appointed Mr.. Jackson at the
request of his friends, who are loyal
to President Taft.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
up. MERGER MUST DISSOLVE
Opinion Handed Down by the United
States Supreme Court.

At Washington the u. S. supreme
court, in an opinion announced by
Justice Day, held that the Union Pa
cifc Railroad company by the acqui-
sition of stock in the Southern Pacific
company, had ecected a combination
in violation of the Sherman antitrust
law.
Judge Day, rendering the opinion
indicated that the court would ente'
a decree to dissolve the combination
and also an injunction to prevent the
Union Pacific from voting Southern
Pacific stock.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
GIBSON JURY DISCHARGED
Reports MiIstraI in Case of Lawyer
Charged with Murder.

At Goshen. N. Y, after de
hberating all night, the jury in the
case of Burton w Gibson, charged
with the murder of his client, Mrs.
Rosa Menschik Szabo, reported to
Justice Tompkins that an agreement
on a verdict was impossible.
The jury was discharged. The court
will fix the date for a new trial.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
HYDE FOUND GUILTY
Convicted of Forcing Banker Robin
to Loan $4,000.

At New York city Charles H.
Hyde, former city chamberlain, was
found guilty of bribery. 1t was
charged that he had forced Joseph G
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1912-12-06
Good Things TO Eat

will hold no joys for you if you have IEdi-
gestiOn or any STOMACH, LIVER or K-Et.-Y
trouble. You need not pay big doctors bis,
but if you suffer from any of these ailments
Just step into your nearest druggist and syct
a so cent bottle of SEsEN n.taRES, the great
household remedy, the finest tonic a.
blood purifier known. If your system IS
run down and you want 10 regain you.
youthful energy, SELL En- E!.RES viii act { III
plish it, make yoCr food digest and give
You new LIE. Money refunded if dissatis-
fed. T-vit and enjoy Your meals. ACG- ess
Lsssiss LaSES. SIS a-Erays Essw gazs. Ky
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
Another Presidency For MIR. Bush.

New York reports have a bright
railroad future outlined for INT. B.
". Bush, formerly president OF the
Western Maryland. Tn addition to
holding the presidency of the
Missouri Pacific and the Denver and
Rio Grande 1t is now said that his
election to the presidency of the
Western Pacific will follow and also
to that Of the Texas and Pacific and
perhaps also to that of the Inter
national and Great Northern, to the
end that the management OF All these
properties may b. unified. liz il
planned to place MIR. Bush in active
charge of all these properties, while
each will be secondarily in charge
of its own operating vice-president
Mr.. Bush, therefore, may easily come
in time to have the oversight of ap-
proximately 1900 miles Of railway
line
Eight months have worked decid-
ad change in the popular estimates
or Mir. Bush's abilities. What IT, has
done in the past eight months on tbs
Missouri Pacific has attracted atten-
ton all over the country, and the
very men who were most opposed tc
his selection are now enthusiastic In
asserting that he is the right man IN
the right place.-Baltimore Sun.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
EOR SALE OR RENT.

The Store and residence, 81 East Main
Street, formerly occupied by Mrs. E.
Taylor, Nilliner. Apply to
M. c. GARDNER,
Jan 194t Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
Fine Carroll Go. Farm.

Ar am instructed to sell a fine farm of
219 Acres located near TaneytoWn. Elk
celIent land in fine condition. 200 acres
cleared Well watered; good fences;
fine orchards; good stone residence, 2
large barns and other outbuildings.
This is an opportunity seldom offered
to acquire good farm in that section.
For price and particulars apply to
j. LELAND HANNA,
822 Equitable Building,
oct ely Baltimore, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
Farms and Town Properties
For Sale.

The undersigned has ten farms for
sale, containing from to ITS acres and
several fine town properties and twenty
building lots. Apply to The Real E.
tate Co. Of Westminster.
MICHAEL IL. WALSH,
President, 175 E Main st.,
dec 23-tf Westminster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26

THE Superior Drills and the Dairy
u Maid Separators sold by P. T.
Bennett. of Sykesville, are the best now
made on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26
FOR SALE.

Brick House ard Lot on E.
Green street, opposite West n
minister High School. Five 3sa
Rooms, Bath and Basement sGA
Kitchen. Apply To
N H- BAUMGARTNER,
Office Westminster Deposit e Trust Co.
dec9 tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-01-26

W. F. T- J.E. iii.
THOMAS & CO.,
Bankers, Brokers and Real Estate,
Loans and Collections.
FOR SALE.

Small Farm, OF pike near Westmin-
ster- Good buildings, fruit and water
Good Blacksmith stand, one acre of
ground, and good buildings. Can 10
over So, 900 worth Of work per year.
Farm Of 80 acres, good buildings, near
pike, good soil, fruit and water, rolling
land, can be bought at a bargain to q
quick buyer.
An excellent farm of 122 acres near
New Windsor, on Sans Creek. Good
buildings and fine land.
Fruit Farm, SO acres, excellent i'm
provements, 500 apple trees, no years
old, III fine condition.
Other farms, town properties and
lots for sale.
Write or call for full particulars.
dec %
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29

To the Voters Of the Third Congress
ional District:
Having won the nomination for
Congress u the Republican Primary
and having been endorsed by the Pro-
gressive Party, l respectfully solicit
your support at the polls.
If you believe in the Protective
Tariff principles, which have made
this a prosperous country, so does
Brown.
If you believe that there should be
a revision of some of the schedules, so
! does Brown.
If you believe that this should le
done by a commission composed of the
best men to be had in the country, so
does Brown.
If you believe that the Democratic
Congress, OF which Mr.. Seully is a part
of the majority, is playing politics by
shelving the bill passed by the Senate
months ago to restrict immigration, so
does Brown.
If you believe that Mr.. Scully has
failed because of his assignment to
the committee on Rivers and Harbors'
Appropriations, to secure for his dis
trict larger sums for the improving
and maintaining of the waterways in
his Distri- t than the Chief Of Engi-
neers Of the War Department recon-
mended, so does II wn.
If you believe Mr.. Scully has failed
to represent you as he should, because
Of neglecting his opportunities, so does
Brown.
If you believe all of these, discharge
your present servant and vote for
Brown, and give him a chance to prove
his worth.
Mr.. Browns name will be the first
one on the ballot after the names Of
the Presidential Electors. Use a
black pencil in placing a x in the
square opposite his name; if you use
any other colored pencil you will in
validate your ballot.
(This adv. paid for by B. f. S. Brown
Conn.,
EVENING NEWS covers the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29

All the news for 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29
HURRIEDLY EQUIP CRUISER.
Baltimore, Under Secret Orders, Made
Ready For Action In 48 Hours.

Philadelphia. Oct. 29.-The United
States cruiser Baltimore. attached to
he Atlantic reserve fleet at the Pbila.
delphia navy yard. was put into com
mission to sail at forty-eight hours no
tice.
Acting on orders from Washington.
the skeleton crew was augmented to It's
full strength Of 400 officers and men.
and the necessary supplies Of food and
ammunition were taken on board. Cap
tain j. c. Phelps of the battleship Iowa
was detailed to command the Balti.
more.
The destination Of the vessel is nor
made known, but rumors at the yari
were to the effect that 1t would be sem
to some Mexican port or to the scene or
the Turkish disturbances to protect
American interests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29
BECKER RAILS
AT THE RULIN~
Ignoring Counsel's Advice
Again Breaks Silence.

New York, Oct. 2q-Before his roun
sci could check him Charles Becker
again talked to the newspaper men
Then MIR Mcintyre told him to STOP
talking. az he WIS hurting his case. II
Is improbable that tomorrow morning
when the clerk OF the criminal branch
of the supreme court asks him whether
he has anything to say before sentence
Is pronounced Becker will repeat TO the
u the story he has told the newspa.
per men OIL Sunday and again yester-
day
He prefaced his remarks yesterday
with n word OF his own despair. He
does not believe that his lawyers will
be able to get A new trial or a re
versal of the verdict which may send
him to the chair. From n source close
10 becker news of three newly discov.
cred witnesses was obtained. These
witnesses are said to be an uptown
gambler. n nan Of pnown. and a
'frtend of Schepps and Rose. Their
stories as outlined. 1t is said. would
be Of vast Importance In securing a
new trial for Becker.
Tells Of Another Murder Plot.
In his talk yesterday he said: 81
was sure that at least one of the tour
Rose. Webber. WALTON and S%chepps-
would break do n somewhere and
show the conspiracy against me. But
! can't deny that they came on the
witness stand and told a beautiful
story. They had been well drilled.
Every lie was a nall in my coffin. I
WAS perfectly well aware how help
less and powerless | was to do any
thing, and the only man In the court
who could help me. Justice Golf.
killed of anything that might be good
and admitted anything hat was bad
Il an sorry that Sullivan was not
allowed to tell his story. for he would
have shown that this same bunch of
men tried to kill Rachel Braunstein,' q
partner Of Wehber. two months before
they murdered Rosenthal. II had all
been arranged for Rose and WALTON to
take Braunstein's place In Wehber's
poOlroom. Weber had asked Braun
Sttlb 10 bIlIS Sib.'pU Win UlID ana
the purpose of that was to make II
appear the robbery had been the 40
tive for the proposed crime. Jack Sui
livan heard about what they were
planning and he stopped Braunstein
from showing up Then he got him
to go to Spain. Sullivan got a mention
Of this In the record Of the trial, but
was not allowed to tell about it."
Sentence Becker Tomorrow.
Lefty" Louie's wife. Mrs. Lillian
Rosenberg, was freed from custody.
but she had to furnish $2.5OO ball.
Becker's arrangement for sentence
will be at 1870 tomorrow morning
Mr.. Mcintyre. II he follows the usual
procedure. will ask for a new trial OIL
the ground of newly discovered evi
dence.
Assistant District Attorney Moss
said that he does not believe that the
trials Of the gunmen-"Dago Frank
Lefty Louie.' 'Gyp the Blood" and
Whitley" Lewis-will take more than
four days each. They are to be tried
separately.
Mr.. Moss Is to try Davidson, who
shot and killed Jack .Ielig.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29
WITH WIFE IN FLYING BOAT.
Bsaohey Flies For an Hour and Five
Minutes Over kenka Lake.

Minutes Over kenka Lake.
Hammondsport, N. Y, Oct. 29.-Lin
coin Bachey made a sensational flight
In the new Curtiss dying boat with
his wife as a passenger. After CIV
Ing the new bout a thorough tryout
Beachey few to the shore and asked
his wife if she would like to take IA
10y ride" with him She did not hest
tate a minute. but hurried into a rub
Der coat and said she was ready for
the trip.
Beachey headed straight up the lake.
sta ying on the water for about a hun
dred yards. He then tilted the controi
and they were off the water In no
time. After climbing to about a thou,
sand feet Beachey made of his
sensational turns that made the watch
ers gasp with establishment. He then
made u dip at a man In a motor boat.
nearly causing that interested watcher
to take a header In the lake. He then
started to climb to a high altitude.
having no trouble In controlling the
new machine. which Is far heavier
than an a%eroplane.
All the news for 10 cents q week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29

Beware Of the habit OF using bia
words. Like other habits, 1t grows
upon its victim. A horrible example
is ~instanced by the Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The superintendent of a Sunday
school in Philadelphia recently called
upon a visitor to SAY a few words"
to the school. the members of which
are mostly children of tender age.
The visitor, \ speaker we'll known
for his verbose and circumlocutory
manner Of speecn.- sesanh din 80
as follows:
This morning. children, I purpose
to 9 you an epitoms of the life Of
Saint Paul. 1t may be. perhaps, that
there are among you some too young
to grasp the meaning Of the word
'epitome.' 'Epitome,' children, Ia in
Its signifcation synonymous with
synopsis"