davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

to,al.N,TSa, ss7, 40 is.g7a.S7s ssslsib,iu
Decrease.
These figures include New York, New
Jersey. Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts.
West virginia, Ohio, Illinois and a few
minor states.
Allowing for the fact that these figures
do not cover the entire United States nor
include banks. trust. insurance compa-
niles or federal, state or municipal issues,
the amount OF new capital issues last
year was certainly phenomenal The
great bulk OF these issues were In the
first half OF 1911: the latter half showing
much cessation OF this sort Of activity.
The actual authorization compiled upon
the same basis ran up to over A.oii 10000,
an increase OF tl.osa.ood.ooo over 1910.
The railroads alone absorbed si.oeaooo..
900 of actual new issues. Of which $50 oea ;
900 was IN bonds. s5ssooo.ooo notes and
only $40. 10000 stock.
The industrials accounted for issues OF
ss4. 900. Of which ssazooo.eoo was in
bonds. SIcocoo in notes. and se5cccoeo
In stock.
The excessive preponderance OF bonds
and notes Is highly suggestive, being
practically at the rate OF 10 to I for the
railroads and nearly to for the indus-
trials. What Is 10 bo the outcome Of
this persistent tendency to Issue bonds
and pile up fixed obligations1 The in
sistent demand for safety on part Of the
investor is probably the chief explana-
ton OF this phenomenon. but why such
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
.0NDERS OF GLACIER PARK

Congress, less than two years ago. set
aside a piece Of land in the extreme
northwest corner OF Montana and desis-
mated II a national park. Roughly speak
ing. the piece so segregated is about the
size OF Rhode Island. II lies in the very
heart Of the American Rockies and con-
tains more Of the beauties OF real noun
tain scenery and the wonders OF nature
than any other spot on the face OF the
earth. Lake Mcdonald is a mile longer
and half mile wider than LAKE Lucerne
in Switzerland and OF such depth that its
blue waters have as yet gone unsounded.
The area was christened Glacier National
park. because there are a greater number
Of glaciers hidden among It's rugged
peaks than In all Switzerland and Italy
combined, Blackfoot glacier OF Montana
Is larger than any single glacier In
Europe. sperry glacier is as large as
any Of the famous glaciers OF Switscr-
land. The tiny mountain lakes. carrying
as they do throughout the year icebergs
fringed by banks OF snow. are wonders
which would delight any lover OF natural
scenic beauty.
The Great Northern railway touched
the park on the south, and Louis W.
Hill as president OF that road. had his
attention called TO the beauties OF tho
newly opened wonderland. Being OF an
energetic nature. he concluded TO investi-
gate the park for himself. Mr., Hin had
toured switzerland thoroughly. This
knowledge served to make him not only
an expert at judging the beauties OF
Glacier park, but afterward an enthusiast
upon the possibilities of this great natu-
raj wonder. The more he Investigated.
the more Glacier park became an ALL
absorbing hobby with him. Al length he
made q proposition to the secretary OF
the Interior to so into partnership with
the government 10 develop for the pco-
pie Americas newest and. as many
think, most remarkable recreation
ground. Mr.. IInl concluded his unusual
declaration with, Il want no office. no
undue advantage over others. no In
flusnoe; ] simply desire TO be a laborer
In the vineyard. The only thing that
request is an opportunity to match
dollars with the government. and every
time the country puts a dollar into the
development OF Glacier park, viii put
In wo."-Leslie's Weekly.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
ROURKES ARRIVE AT JOPLIN
First Squad Of Omaha Leaguers
Ready for Training.
OTHERS ARE DUE TODAY
Park Found In Good shape and
Work win he started at Once
Cardinals Play Rangers
First.

JOPLIN, NO.. March ls.-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Joplin will get a chance tomor-
row 10 see W. A. Rourke's Western
league team In action in Mansfield.
Thirteen members OF the team hit town
today and are auartered at the clarkson
hotel. The remainder OF the squad, an
other thirteen. Is expected today.
After inspecting the park this evening,
Rourke declared that with a little effort
It can be made ready In an hour or so
for any amount OF playing. The outfield
now is In good condition and the men
are to be put through stunts tomorrow.
The St. Louis Nationals are booked for
a game here March 10 and % with the
Rangers.
THE team will be in shape to win the
pennant by the time the homeward trip
is begun" Rourke said tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
Oar trimming Auther..

A line by w. J. Locke runs: He talked
necessarily all the time" Oh, Wiliyum.
Writes Arnold Bennett: She won lsos
francs In as many minutes" Pretty long
session that
Another novelist says: Her eyes filled
with silent tears" Generally they boom
like bilIows. you know.
According to another. the hero brushed
her hair with his liz s Scarcely an IN
provement on the old method, we think.
Another writer remarks: charlotte Won
Stern was. when Goethe first met her,
several years older than himself. But
later, Of course, was otherwise.
He rested his feet on the back OF .
chair and blew smoke rings with half
closed eyes" We've seen It done vita
the mouth.
Marjorie would often take her eyes
from the deck and cast them far out 20
sea-" As a caster, old Ike Walton had
nothing On Margie, believe u.s.
''Speechiess with horror and ioathing,
tottered a helpless jelly against the
jarnb."A We believe that the mess was
cleaned Up In ths nsxt ehaptsr.-Boston
Trauseript
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
URGE DEFEAT OF OLEO BILL
Dairymen's Association and Dairy
Commission Wire Congressman.
ASK SUPPORT OF HAUGEN BILL
Wholesale Traffic In Colored
OIeomargarine Under Name
of butter.

The following telegram, urging opposl-
tion OF the Lever bill and support Of the
Haugen bill, was sent last night to all
Nebraska representatives In congress, by
the officers of the Nebraska Dalrymen's 5
association and Commissioner Nels p.
Hanses OF the Nebraska Food, Dairy and
Drug commission. following a meeting
OF the executive committee Of the Dairy
mems association:
The dairymen OF Nebraska, represent
ms more than 5000 homes. representing
an Investment OF 81, 900. 0o0. representing an
annual gross income OF se0.VoO.ooo, repre-
senting an industry fostered and encour-
aged by our agricultural colleges. an In.
dustry that conserves the fertility OF
the soil, that has the greatest future and
brings the largest, surest and quickest
returns OF any In the state. respectfully
ask you to oppose, with all your power,
the Lever house bill. No. 1885, and TO
work for and support with all the power
you can possibly bring TO bear upon u,
the Haugen house bill. No. 2i22S.
We ask this IN behalf OF the common
honesty, In behalf OF faif composition be-
tween food products. and in behalf OF the
principles OF the pure food law.
Nebraska Dairymen's association. by
Shaiieo =. SNhNabts PS9teNHhi % ~
Nebraska Food. Dairy and Drug COM
mission, by Nels p. Hansen. commits
sioner. --..-
Forbids ColorinK.
The Haugen bill forbids the coloring
Of oleomargarlne and fixes tax OF
cent a pound on the product TO provide
a fund for enforcing the law. The Lever
bill provides that oieo may be colored
and fixes tax OF cent a pound. Under
the present law. oleo may be colored,
but II must pay a tax OF 10 cents a
pound. while uncolored olco Is subjected
TO tax OF only !. cent a pound.
The oleo men claim that the iooent
tax on eolored oleo is responsible for
the high cost Of butter; that II the tax
were removed. butter would come down.
This Is not true" said =. c. Bassett,
secretary OF the dairymen's association
''as can readily be seen by the fact
that there is little demand for the colored
oleo. Last year % per cent OF the oleo
sold was uncolored.
THE removal Of the tax would allow
manufacturers TO put out eolored oleo
as cheaply as uncolored and millions Of
pounds would be sold as butter and the
people would pay butter prices for Il be-
cause they would think II butter. The re-
striction on coloring is the only protec.
ton the consumer has against the sub.
stitution."
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
GASOLINE MOTOR MAKES
RUN WITH STEAM TRAIN

DAVENPORT. Ia, March 15.-The first
gasoline motor car running on It's
own power between Iowa and Chicago
left here today over the Chicago. Rock
Island G. Pacific Railway. following q
regular passenger train. 1t Is test run
10 see II the gasoline car can make as
good time under the same conditions as
a steam propelled train.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
HoRGAN BECOMES CHAMPION
THREE-CUSHl0N BILllARDIST

DENVER. Colo, March l5.-Joe Car
ney OF Denver tonight lost his title OF
worlds champion three-cushlon billiard
player to Joe (Banker) Horgan Of ST.
Louis, although Carney made sixty
points while the easterner was accumu-
lating the fifty necessary TO win the
match. The final score was: Horgan. l5o;
Carney, i27.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

MW-InsE . a HsTh Ior.
Youth for expressing opinion, age for
Weighing IL.
After a girl finds out how a man dances
str IS Wiling 20 Gec.1a about his 5I aims.
There are some men so destitute OF
sense that they think a pun By them is
sanity.
What makes children so much more In
teresting than grown-ups is they don't
trf TO be.
a woman knows her husband is mighty
cross about a thing when it's too serious
for him to cuss over it.-New York Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
sayInss Of Famoe. Wen.

Dives-I wish II would snow here!
George Neutrality-suspicious. day | am
going to have a picture made that viii
icok Ike me.
Aaron BuTr-Anyway. there'n never be
a scent cigar named for me-
Oliver Cromweli-Go and tell his ma
jesty he'll get II in the neck one Of these
days.
Mahomet-Mountain won't come, eh?
What has II got it's back up about
Chicago Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

City Passenger Agent Jackson Of the
Union Pacific at Los Angeles is al head
quarters. This Is the first time ne mas
seen real snow in ten years. He says
CaIifornlans are feeling in good spirits on
account OF the heavy rains that have
visited the section west Of the mountains.
General Passenger Agent :. F Miller
of the Northwestern came in from CHI
caKo this morning
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

The key to success In business Is the
judicious and persistent use Of newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
lew SECURITIES BY BlLLI0.
Years Issue of Bonds, Notes and
stocks by Railroads and
Industrisls.

The following table. complied from the
records kept by The Journal Of Com
merce and Commercial Bulletin. sum
mariEes the new securities actually Is
sued In 1911 and 1910. The amount last
year reached the remarkable total OF
ST. 7e 10000. or s22i. .ooe.coo In excess Of 1910
and this in spite OF last year being per-
iod OF comparative quiet.
RAILROADS.
1911. 1910 Increase.
Bonds ...ss7o.SlIsoo y5f7. 7.e4Sgsp sl25, ,s2l
Notes "A S2e.slS,0oo ai2.ss1 900 iis.&T.ooo
Stocks 80. 0i.+2,gao iiS,ssi.s 40 'it6Ss,tto
- - -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16

INDUSTRIAL CORPORATIONS.
f0ii 1910 Increase
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
RAILROADS
'Decrease.

Total .l.Oea, 9O6S7o x7s,5ii.sso ts2ASstisi
Omaha daily bee., 1912-03-16
Passes Up Pool for Ball

II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11

4545 South Michigan avenue. A;
first it was supposed that he com.
mitted suicide, but the coroner
physician found that one bullet had
penetrated the brain and the other
passed through the heart. He said
that either wound would have been
instantly fatal and that they could
not have been self inflicted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11

! Hon. John Barrett is the Director
General, and the governing board
:: headed by Secretary of State Philan
dro c. Knox as chairman ex-officio
consists of the ministers of all the
twenty Republics-aside from the
United States-with such foreign
names as these.
Lins Melian Lafinner, of Uruguay
Senior di River of Cuba, R. lie Lima
e Silva of Brazil and seventeen 9TH
ers, equally hard to pronounce.
In the large reading and reference
room is a raised map of Latin Amer
lea. which is very interesting to
study. giving one and excellent idea
OF the area AMI physical characteris-
tics Of the southern republics. The
second floor is reached by two
ground stairways, and in the broad
corridor are hung the national flags
OF the American republics. Here
also, rare busts of the representative
men of the American nations. The
immense hall, or salon is one hund-
red feet long and seventy feet wide.
1t is called the Hall of the Ameri-
cas- and is intended for internation-
al conferences and other functions
and ceremonies.
The entire building is full Of in.
terest. and one might well spend a
day there. to see and learn.
Louise Hopkins Elder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
stomach DISTRESS

! There would not be a case of in.
! digestion here if readers who are sub
! ject to stomach trouble knew the ire.
mendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin. This
harmless preparation will digest a
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest
acid stomach in five minutes, besides
overcoming all foul, nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
5O-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures in digestion and re-.
moves such symptoms as heartburn,
feeling like lump of lead in the
stomach, belching of gas and eructa-
tions Of ''"'':gested food, water brash,
nauseau, headache, biliousness, and
many other bad symptoms; and, be-
sides, you will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and intes-
tines clean and fresh.
If your stomach is sour and full of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to fit, why not
get 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from stomach misery and per-
feet digestion of anything you eat is
sure to follow five minutes after, and,
besides, one 50-cent case is sufficient
to cure whole family of such
Surely, harmless, inexpensive pre-
trouble.
paration like Pape's Diapepsin, which
will always, either at daytime or dur
ing night, relieve your stomach misery
and digest your meals, is about as
handy and valuable a thing as you
could have in the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
LOCAL BASKETBALL
team GOES TO '. c.
BISMARCK QUlNT STARTS ON
FIRST TOUR OF THE SEA-
SON THIS MORNING.
Fine Game is Expected Here Tues
day Evening, January 16-Danc.
ina to Follow Game.

This afternoon the local basket
ball team will leave for Valley City
where they will play the first game
of a series to be played with neigh
boring cities. This first game
which will be pulled off tonight at
the armory at Valley City will be
one of considerable interest and one
which will be closely contested by
the boys on both sides. The Bis
marck boys are confident of success
and feel that in the three games to
be played before they return to this
city, they will gather in the greater
part of the honors and points made
in the games.
Tomorrow evening they will be al
jamestown and play the College ag
gregation and Saturday night Will
20 against the Athletic Association
quintet. The two teams at James
town have some good players and
they are in fine fettle for the games
Next Tuesday night, January 10,
the Athletic Association team will
come here and play the locals in
the armory and this game to be
played here Will be for championship
hcnors. Every effort will be made
to have good crowd and all the
basket ball fans are discussing the
possibilities of each of the players
and endeavoring to coach them
along points where there is posi-
billy CT being outgeneraled in the
game.
After the game which is to be
played here a social dance Will De
given and all who attend the ball
game are invited to stay and enjoy
the good music AMI the terpsichorean
pleasures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
WAHPETON COURT NOTES.
Alleged Assailants Of Conductor
Meyers to Be Tried.

Meyers to Be Tried.
WAHPETON, N. D.. Jan. IL
Robert Hart and Albert Spencer
charged with holding up and beating
Conductor Meyers OF The Great
Northern, will be tried at the pres
ent term OF the district court, over
which Judge Allen is presiding.
The defendant, it is charged, beat
Meyers in an unmerciful manner,
waylaying him as he was walking,
along the railroad track a short
distance from town.
Out OF forty-eight criminal cases
on the calendar, twenty-nine are
prosecutions that grow out of alleged
The major portion of them come
violation of the state prohibition law.
from Lidgerwood, where success
full raid was made by the officials.
There also are abo1t seventy-tive
civil cases on the calendar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
(1y Associated Press.)

(6y Associated PreSs.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Mrs. Rena B.
Morrow, held on a charge of murder
ing her husband, says that he killed
himself, and she obtained court
order for the exhumat:on of the body
so a second autopsy may be held.
Morrow was found dead a week ago
on the back porch of his home a:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
FOURTEEN HORSES
killed BY Train
ACCIDENT OCCURRED between
GWYTHER AND HUFF, ON
MOTT Line
Animals Had Taken Refuge in a Cut
and Were Not Seen Until Too
Late To Stop.

Ten horses killed outright and
four dying of their injuries was the
toll exacted by the engine on the
Mott train Saturday night between
Gwyther and Huff.
In tenlng of the accident the en-
gineer of the train stated that the
headlight was so poor that the
horses which had taken shelter in a
deep cut. could not be seen until
the train was too close to them to
stop the engine or avert an accident.
He then threw on full speed ahead
and throwing the horses right and
left crashed in and through the
bunch
These horses belonged to several
of the homesteaders in that part OF
the country and are the only main
stay of the people. They were all
good work animals.
A rumor is current that suits will
be brought against the railroad com.
pany for the destruction of the
horses unless some sort Of settle
ment is quickly made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
FOUND GUILTY AGAIN,
North Dakota Farmer Again Con
victed Of Horss Stealing.

North Dakota Farmer Again Con
victed Of Horss Stealing.
W1LL1STON, n. d.. JAM H.
Melvin H. Howe, Mckenzie coun
ty farmer, has been convicted in the
district court of horse stealin' He
will seek another new trial.
The verdict CT guilty, returned by
the first jury, was contrary to the
Judges instructions and was by
him set aside, the supreme court
affirming his view of the situation
and ordering a second trial. Judge
Leighton presided at the first trial,
vita Judge Fisk presiding over the
present trial just ended.
Howe was charged by Andrew
Berg with having stolen horse
from him, the animal being located
in the hands of another party A
mass of evidence was introduced to
show the transactions through
which the horse had passed before
finally reaching the holder. One OF
the states most important witnesses
Felix Baxter, could not be found.
being isolated on a Canadian home
stead.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11

states officer this morning before
Police Magistrate Miller, and Rusk
will be detained until it is served.
The case is a particularly bad one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
TWO WOMEN CLAIM HIM.

M1NOT, n. D. Jan. IA. A. Scarf
of this city, proprietor of the Orphe-
UNI theater. has the distinction Of
having two lady friends, each Of whom
claims that she is Mrs. Scarf. Scarf
sometime ago announced his marri-
age to Miss Evelyn Dare of Minot, a
popular singer. Today second Mrs.
Scarf, Mrs. Anna B., from St. Paul,
filed suit for divorce on the grounds
of desertion claiming that she was
married to Mr.. Scarf on July 8. 1905.
Scarf now claims that Miss Evelyn
Dare is not ais lawful wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
xkOUR WASHINGTON LETTER xk
By Louise Hopkins Elder

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-On Sew
enteenth street, south of Pennsyl
vania Avenue, are three handsome
white buildings, which all visitors
should see
First, is the Corcoran Art Gallery
| on the corner of New York Avenue
next We come to Continental Memoir
ial Hall, erected by the Nationa
Society Of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and lastly, a
the corner of B street, is the magni
ficent marble elifice of the Interna
tional Bureau of American Repub
lies, or Pan American Union.
This is one of the newest of ou1
public buildings, and is we'll worth
visit.
The Union is for the purpose OF
developing and maintaining closea
relations OF commerce and friend
snip, between the twenty-one. Re-
publics of the w estern Hemisphere
VIZ, Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil,
Chile, Columbia, Costa Rico. Cuba
Dominican Republic, Ecuador, Guat
ema1a, Haiti, Honduras. Mexico
Nicaragua, Panama. Paraguay, Peru
Salvador, United States, Uruguay
and Venezuela, and is supported by
quotas Chased upon the population)
contributed by each country.
The building and grounds of five
acres, cos one million dollars, of
which Mr.. Andrew Carnegie, gave
$4,000, and the American republics
the remainder. The corner stone
was laid May II, 1908 and the build
ing was dedicated and OCCUPIED APP
ril 26, 1910.
The vestibule at the main en-
trance, opens upon Latin American
patio. or court yard, having in the
CENTER a fountain designed by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney-formelA
Gertrude Vanderbilt. The tiled
flooring reproduces figure of the
red Aztec and Incan temples. In
this patio. are the rarest flowers
and plants of tropical America, and
the glass roof overhead, which is
operated by electricity, is kept
SIOoCu III N1AICI, " pIOlCCl Iuc
plants, but opened in summer.
The building faces the White Lot,
or the Presidents Park Potomac
park is at the south and the Wash
ington monument near by, Men are
at work now, identifying the
grounds, and at a cost of 100000,
which will take almost year to
In the rear of the build.
ing, will he a sunken garden, with
a grove and fountain besides ter
races, handsome lamps and velvet
lawns The main driveway at the
entrance too, is to be beautified and
when all is completed, the grounds
and building will be an ornament to
our city and to the twenty-one Re-
nublics it represents.
We enter through doors of bronze
md glass, and appropriately, on one
side of the entrance is a bas relief
If Washington's Farewell to his
Generals, and on the other. is the
meeting of San Martin and Bolivar,
he liberators of South America;
while over the northern panel. is
he North American eagle, and over
he southern, the condor of South !
America
The Pan American Union was es-
ablshed under the recommendation
# the first International American
held in this city in 1889
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
FACES SERIOUS CHARGES.

FARGO, Jan. 1l.-George Rusk. a
man about "a years of age is in the
city prison, having been arrested by
Officer Martinson charged with a stat
utory offense, his victims being two
little boys, who told their stories to
States Attorney Fowler. A warrant
charging felony will be issued by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11

The Minnewaukan Siftings COM
mends the work done in the country
schools in teaching agriculture, and
wants the instruction broader even
than now.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11

Convalesence after pneumonia, ty-
paoid fever and the grip, is sometimes
merely apparent. not real. 70 make it
real and rapid there is no other tonic
so highly to be recommended as
Hoods Sharsaparilla. Thousands so
testify Take Hoods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11

We are on the water wagon. A
strong medicinal water wagon. Good
for what ais you. Corwin Hot Springs,
Mont