davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18

tax commissions quarters, fourth
floor Of the capitol. 1t Is a long ways
up but the apartments are very nice,
in fact as pleasant as any in the CAPT
tol. There are three offices, one for
each commissioner, and they are very
light and roomy. In connection with
these Is a large room which Is being
prepared, and to be used principally
for the sessions OF the supreme court
when hearing arguments. This room
will be a very appropriate place for
this purpose as there IS no particr-
lar chamber Tor the supreme court on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
FRECKELS
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These. .HofneJy Sp6ts,

New Drug That Quickly Removes
THESE HofneJy Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as d new drug, othine-double
strength has been discovered that pos
itively removes these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce 81 othine-
double strength, from any first class
druggist and apply d little Ut II at
night, and in the morning YOU will see
tlat even lnc worst freck1ess have be-
Gun 70 disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II ,.is
seldom, that more thaiiitF 4 ottdintce 81
needed to completely c19lt the SKIN
and gain 4 beautiful ciesr complexion.
BE sure to ask Tor the double
strength othine as It's II sold under
guarantee OF money back X X fails to
remove freckles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
New Corporations.

Charters have just been issued to
the following corporations by the sec.
rotary OF state: ..,.
Williams County Mutual Telephone
Co, of Ray, Incorporators: Herman
A. Nelson, Philip X. Everson, Rudolph
Hoel and Geo. H. MDellring, all OF Ray
and Nels Kamp, Of Hofflund. Capital
100000. .
Martin Bager & Co., Voltaire, IN
c~orpcrators: w. A. Cole, II. G. Weiss
Martin Hager and Ole Engcbretson
al Of Voltaire. -, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
Capitol Run
Miss hoimboe Returned.

Miss Holmboe, who has been away
for several months for her health, has
returned, very much improved IN
!. cal n. and has accepted a position
with the tax commission.
Tax Commissions Headquarters.
Work Is almost completed on the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18

The basement OF the Waverly hotel
was raided. No beer was found. but
a man was arrested on a gambling
charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
John Was Reading Il.

Assistant Secretary of State An.
drews has been reading Excerpts
from Rooseyeltian Fact and Fable"
written by Mrs. Annie Riley Hale. 1t
reads like a man in woman's clothing,
and John isn't stuck on it at all, but
he likes to know what someone else
Is talking about SO he plowed through
the story. John says 1t is like other
women's talk, lots Of CAB but nothing
said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18

such occasions and it is necessary
now to use the house chamber. This
room and the three commissioners
rooms have been cut out Of what is
known as the old territorial house
chamber In the northwest corner OF
the old part OF the building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
Gave Photoa to State.

Moses p. Martin has given some
more photos to the State Historical
society. Last summer when here on
q visit while Oh his way to the coast,
Mr.. Martin gave the society a mum.
Der Of photographs Of pioneers OF the
state and especially OF Bismarckers.
At that time he promised the photo
graphs Of some pioneer women which
he had III his possession. Yesterday
the department received the photos
OF three young women Of that time.
They were Misses Norah Crane,
Martha Sunderland and Mamie Pow
ers. Maybe some Of our people know
who these ladies now are at present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-18
Like a Tomb.

Probably the most quiet and tomb
like place in the state today Is the
capitol. 1t Is o case OF dead, deader,
d~eadest--if you know what that Is. A
cemetery at midnight is a boiler fac
tory beside it for noise. There arc
very few principles in town and the
CLERKS + busy hanging over long
columns Of figures, preparing Their
annual, or biennial reports. 1t seems
that the routine Of business has been
played out and special work or any.
thing In the zine OF news is an un-
known quantity. But 1t will soon be
brisk enough to suit the most fastidi-
GUS, and within a few days the fall
rush will be on, to be followed by the
legislature, and then the spring work,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
CHINESE REPUBLIC
ASKS RECOGNITION
AMERICAN SOCIETY ISSUES A
OPEN APPEAL To PREaSi-
DENT TAFT URGING
ACTION.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.---The China
society of America to-day addressed
10 President Taft an open letter APP
healing for prompt recognition Of the
new Chinese republic. The latter is
esgnea by Louis Livingston Seaman.
rresident Of the orga nigation- Andrew
b. white is honorary president Of
tho society. and President Yuan Shit
Raj. of China, is one of its honorary
vice presidents.
The letter Is in part as follows:
THE China Society of America, i'm
patient of your protracted delay in
formally recognizing the republic OF
China delay that not only prevents
the prosperity aud development of
the country, bat that nenaces its very
life by threatening the maintenance
of the integrity of ite territory n CIV
appeals to you again 10 promptly
grant the recognition its people have
40 henorably won
Does an almost bioo6ieSs revolu-
ton from despotism TO democracy.
rather than protracted and bloody
war, as In the case of the American
and French revolution. diminish the
right of a people to recognition
Months ago congress passed join.
resolution without single dissenting
vosce urgently recommending the I'M
mediate recognition of the republic OF
China, whose numbers include nearly
one third Of the inhabitants of the
earth. Why withhold longer from
this peace loving people the rerog-
nition they have so honorabiy WON"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
SUPPOSED SUICIDE
MURDER SAY POLICE

ASBURY PARK, y. J., Sept. 22.-
Missing from his home mure than
four days, yet dead less than twenty
four hours. the body Of seventeen
year-old Austin Dustin was found to-
day hanging to a tree in a little grove
near Bradley Beach, Young Dustin
was assistant baggage agent at Bradley
Beach. and was well known at all the
nearby beach towns. His mother was
Frustrated by his disappearance, and
his two brothers have been leading a
search for him night and day since
he drapped from sight,
A small boy found the body handing
not FIVE feet from path down which
hundreds OF persons pass daily. Three
wounds made by some slender sharp
Instrument just over the heart indi-
Gated murder rather than suicide. and
police detectives are securing the
country for some trace of the muir
derers. When Dustin started home
on the day he disappeared. he had
"a large sum of money, but there was
not cent on the body when II was
found An autopsy will be perform
ed. but physicians believe the boy was
hanged after he was dead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
CUBA IS FACING
SERIOUS CRISIS
WITH EMPTY TREASURY GOMEZ
GOES BEFORE THE PEOPLE
1snxakM
FOR REELECTION.

HAVANA, Sept. 22.--Cuba. her
treasury empty. and the improAsbility
of an honest and orderly presidential
election being held. Is facing the most
serious financial crisis which has con-
fronted the island since tt became Il
republic. The last dollar of the
$1s,5o0, 600 speyer loan has peei,
spent, while the sswering and paving
Of Havana. for which purpose tho
loan was made. Is only half finished,
and Is in danger of being abandoned.
Receipts from the Gust toms and the
lottery have reported their lowest
ebb. Last month the government a.
fauIted on payments due sewering
and paving contractors to the amount
Of 100000 II IL believed President
Gomez. by extraordinary efforts. win
be able 10 meet these payments this
month. but he. Will not be able to take
up last months bills.
The Gosnez administration has spent
$40. 600. eco in it's two and one-haf
years OF existence. and Cuba must cut
down her expense at least SO per cent
before she can hope To break even.
With regard TO the elections. trouble
seems imminent General Marco
Menoea IL gaining strength, bu,
Gomezs followers announce they will
not give up the fight until every re-
source has been exhausted TO keep
the present president in power. Both
sides are making every effort TO secure
the negro vote. The election Is to be
held November LIST. and the new
president will he inaugurated May
20. 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
FIGURES SHOW
COST Of LIVING
INCREASE SINCE 1910. ACCORD
ING TO OFFICIAL REPORTS. Is
OVER to PER CENT.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 23.-Two
bulletins made public today by the
bureau Of labor If the department Of
commerce and labor show that the
average Increase in the cost OF food
between the wears 1890 and 1919 Is
approximately 40 per cent. The In
crease in the price OF meats amounts
to nearly, So per cent
Between 1890 and i91l the inc
frasex are as follows
Meats. ea.3 per cent. lard, AS per
cent. hens. AS per cent wheat -four,
1s.i per cent, corn meal. 45.3 per
cent; eggs. AS per cent. butter 3 I
per cent: potatoes. "a per cent. sugar.
. Per cent, milk s22 per cent
The increases In prices Of 1912 over
those Of 1911 are as follows
Meats, 1873 per cent bacon being
the only meat which has decreased.
the price having lowered one tenth of
one per cent during the year, lard,
\ lis per cent hens IS per cent
wheat HouF. I01 per cent: corn meal,
\ TAI per cert eggv, X TIeT cent, init
! ter, ts,%~per cent. potatoes. 10 per
veHt. sugar, per cent, and milk "A
per tent
The chief reasons given for these
? srsTrs--s .as ara 4bA- ae@aEi4t.a az the.
4 rieuitufal industries by the people a nd
the fniddiemans profit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
EXPECT TO NAME
ACCEPTABLE MAN
SENATOR 0'GORNAN BELIEVES
DEMOCRATS WILL HAVE
GOOD CANDIDATE.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22,-.I believe
that Democrats in their wisdom viii
name a ticket at Syracuse next week
which will appeal to and secure the
support of Governor Wilson and all
progressive Democrats
This significant statement was made
today by Senator James \. 0'Gorman,
1t can lac stated with authority that,
although neither Governor Wilson nor
Senator O'9orman~will publicly lndi-
cate his choice by name, they VIII not
oppose men Of the type or supreme
Court Justice Victor j Bowling. et
New York Charles f, Tremain, OF
Tompkins. or LieEtenant-Govern
Thomas +. Conway. of Clinton.
Tremain has been suggested in an
swer to Charles +. Murphy's argu-
ment that a reputation of Dix would
be a reputation of the first Demo
cratic administration the State has
had in sixteen years. Tremain was
for more than a year DIX = superin
tendent of public works. He iabored
diligently for genuine dirpct nomiha
lions and other progressive MEASURES
1t can be said authoritatively that
Senator O'Gorman is not a candidate
for the governorship, nor is he behind
William G.. McAdoo. As recent
resident of New Jersey. Mr. MeAdoo
is constitutionally Ineligible
The senator will devote the coming
week to consultations with delegat 9,
hoping to induce them to recognize
the danger OF accomplishing COVER
nor who would prove a load on ttie
presid entail ticket. He expects to be
at the convention city either Sunday
or Monday next. and counts confident
ly on helping 70 nominate a ticket
that will add To rather than deprive
the national ticket of votes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
REPUBLICANS IRE
NOT YET PLEDGED
THERE WILL BE NO SLATE FOR
CONVENTION UNTIL DELE
GATES MAKE
GATES MAKE IT.

SARATOGA, \. y. Sept. 22.--Ninety
per cent Of the delegates who are 10
meet in the Republican state con-
vention, which opens here "wednesday,
are unpledged 10 any gubernatorial
candidate. according to leaders who
have already arrived on the scene of
action. So far. it appears that there
is no "slats and will br none until the
delegates get together ana formulate
,,Te for themselves. Gossip tonight,
however, centers around former speaker
II the assembly, James w Wadsworth.
Jr. and job l.. Hedges, of New York.
Frederick ". Stevens. of Atttca. to-
night, said he would not accept the
nomination if It was rendered him.
Tx Congressman William s, Bennett,
Of New York, and Egpert q. Woodbury..
Of Jamestown, have announced their
candidates..
Other names suggested 10 head the
ticket include Henry Stinson. sec
rotary of war; District Attorney
Charles :. Whitman. Of New York:
Judge Frederick f. Crane and Con-
gresham William Al Calder, If
Rrookhn. Davis JAIME Hill 9nd
Fsomas u Bum, of Rochester, SEN
at0r II. ttiuman, Of Bingra7Tt0Tr.
and William r. WILCOX. of New York.
Former State Treasurer ADDISON Il.
Gown. OF tlens Falls, Il candidate for
nomination If comptroller, opened
headquarters here today. Senator W.
r. Ormred of Rochester, is also being
discussed for That place ON the ticket.
Mayor Frank NJ. Hugo. OF Water
town wattiG like the nomination faF
lieutenant governor.
William u. Guthrie, of New York,
will preside as temporary chairman,
and Senator Bracket. Of Saratoga. is
slated for permanent chairman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
WORD STUDIES
by THE PROFESSOR

Fashions or the uayt are reca1+ed
nv some Of our words. .Hauder-
chief" for instance. suggests the days
when women aore II damurn SQUARE
os pure white folded 5ovsr tae mead
instead of the modern creation called
a hat. "kerchief." tho 1,rst form of
Tho word comes from TIVE French
words meaning ITO cover the head. =
The first part has been shortened in
use but the latter part is the same
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SEPTEMBER
MANY THR|ttERS
seen BY CROWDS
AVIATORS AT CHICAGO CUT u
CAPERS AND DO FRANKS IN
AIR AND WATER.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22-The narrow
escape from drowning OF Beckwith
Havens. youthful pilot of an air boat.
periious air diving by Lincoln
Beaehey and the fall of Weldon f.,
Cook and his Curtiss biplane into a
from his Cicero hangar to Grant
Park. marked today's aviation sensa-
tons TN the last and most success
FIJI day of the international meet in
Chicago.
Cook started from the Cicero field
at , o'clock. Engine trouble &C.
CURED. and he had 10 quickly descend
The framework Of his hiplane was
damaged. bat Cook escaped injury.
Lincoln Beachey's feats with HIS
air craft were nothing short Of mar
veous. He did everything with his
machine but wreck II. and for several
moments the spectators believed he
would even do this. His dive from
a 1000 foot altitude straight down to
within twenty feet over the Judges
stand, and his quick recovery, while
men and women screamed with fright,
was thrilling
The narrow escape from drowning
of Beckwith Ravens and Sidney Twist,
an actor for moving picture com:
pany, WAS Just the inverse of Il pre-
tended accident that was to be staged
on the lake front by the moving pic
ture company. II had been arranged
by the picture company TO have an
actress drive "A motoSboat ont in the
lake, 10 have the engine blow up and
the girl thrown in the water. Then
Beckwith Havens the aviator, carry
ing Twist as a passenger was to dash
10 the scene in the hydroaeroplane
and rescue the fair maiden. Just as
the motorboat Way to sink the air boat
tapplea over IN the water and threw
both Havens and Twist under 1t. Both
were rescued. IT Is estimated that
between $4,000 and 100000 persons
witnessed today's events.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
TWO ARE KILLED,
THREE MAY Die
SCORE OF OTHERS ARE INJURED
IN RAILROAD WRECK IN
NEW YORK STATE.

ROCHESTER,. \. v. Sept. 22.--W
A. Harris, of Fillmore. y. Y. and
Grace Marsh. of Portsville, n. Y.
were killed and score of persons
injured when an excursion train or
the Pittsburg, Shawmnt and North
ern railroad crashed into coal train
II Nile, few miles west of here. this
afternoon. Misunderstanding OF or
dtrs caused the wreck.
Three of the intured-W. H. John
son, OF 0fean, engineer OF the pas
senger train, Mrs. L. J. Scott. of Boil
yer. and Mrs, Ida Costello. of Ports
vtiie--probah will die.
Among the injured who probably
will recover are Guy Woodward
Richhurg; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Brown,
Richburg; William Rurdette. Ports
Vile; John ingalls,, olean; Mr.. and
Mrs John Williams and son, Olean
and fireman Hall, pnrtsyille-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
ITALIAN WITNESS is
SLAIN BY FEUDISTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.~~yFrank L.
causi was shot and killed tonight in
the rear room of his saloon in For
sythe street The assassin. who used
a sawed off shotgun, fired through a
rear window and disappeared before
half dozen men in the rear room
could give chase. The murder is be-
aieVed by the police to he the result
of feud that has existed among the
residents OF that district, the last vic
tim in which was Stefano Salyini.
Saivini was shot and killed last De-
cemner at the corner of Forsythe and
Stanton streets, Ldcausi was Wit
ness for the prosecution al the cpro-
ner's inquest. His death is believed
to have been the penalty for having
Testified
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
Ln.l I.lkn ala t,e,nr Dtd.


When Caesar took an eastward ride
and grabbed the Gauls Of
Rome.
What was the first Thing that he aid
IN rrlntzr them reel at fToTrTe
Ind he increase the peoples load tnd
liberty forbid,
No. ne dug y aud built good roads
That's what Odd Caesar did.
Did Caesar put the iron heel upon the
foemans breast,
Or did he try 10 make them feel the
Roman rule WAS best
What did he do til make them gfzds
he'd come their midst amid
lie built good roads INSTEAD of bad
That's what old Caesar did.
He built good roads from hill to hill.
Good roads from vale to vale;
He ran. Fa44d- E44s+t 4f- movement III
Rome got all the kale
He told the folks To bay a home,
built. roads their hills amid,
Until ali roads led up to Rome
That's What Old Caesar did.
Ii any man would make the town the
center of the map,
Where folks VIII come and settle
down and live in pienty's lap.
II any town lis own abedes OF poverty
would rid,
Let US get out and build good roads
Just like Old Caesar did
Seminal. Grenade, Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

CopENIAGEN, Sept ~ A
uritrri casHbalen OF all Norwegian,
Danish and swedish oil dealers
against the STANDARD OH company of
America, is 10 he begun at a meet
ing 10 he held here soon The dealerA
claiming that financial and official
assistance viii be given them by their
fespectiS = governments charge tina
the contracts which the STANDARD
compels tfenl 80 sign are extnrtionate.
Taey claim the people pf all three
faces are bsSng robbed by the osl
Trust and declare they will use eNery
uleanx tc put an end 10 IN u, bear
able dietaiorshiE.'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
TYLTY AND MYTY
ARE GROWN UP NOW

PARIS, Sept. 22.--t'or months past.
Maurice Materlinck has been working
III the solitude of the Abbey street
waudrile on the sequel to the Blue
Bird" Tyltyl and Mytyl. when they
:. gain appear ON the stage, viii have
ssrown atp. Nine Materlinok, who WAS
Georgette Leblanc, has been with her
husband, adapting The Blue Bird
Ia the use Of children She says
IT nave transformed ne Blue Bird
shortening il here. ienathening il there,
10 bring II within h" range of the
little ones and 10 make its lofty NH
insophv visible 10 their childish minds "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
VANDERBILT AIDS
IN RESCu|NC MAN
MILLIONAIRE HURRTES HIM TI
A HOSPITAL AT NEWPORT
IN AUTOMOBILE.

NEWPORT. X L.. Sept 22,~-~Regi-
maid Vanderbilt and Preston Gibson,
the latter of Washington, -. C., to-
night rescued David &. Cruickshank.
who had been run down by an auto
mobile driven by Augustus Jay The
injured man, ~hose skull was frac-
tured, had been riding on the tail
seat Of a motorcycle, when run into
by the auto, and was hurled to one
side Of Catherine street
Vanderbilt and Gibson, passing in
their auto, lifted Crliickshank into the
ear and carried him to the Newport
hospital. where he was said TO be in
serious condition, owing To his age,
seventy years James Costello a de-
tsctive, who is guarding Master Me
Lean. son of Mr., and Mrs. Edward p
Mclean. of Washington. assisted In
the rescue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
REMOVE PORTRAIT .-
BUST OF COLONEL

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.~-lt WAS
learned late tonight that the reslgna
ton Of Theodore Roosevelt. cAndi-
cate for president at the head of the
rational progressive party, as mem
her of the Republican club of the
city of New York, was accepted in n
meeting of The executive committee
OF the club held last Wednesday night
Ina the club house, in West E'ortieth
street.
The portrait Of Colonel Roosevelt,
and bust or him have been, re-
moved from the prominent positions
assigned them for many years, ac-
curding to one of the members
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

ROPER --Died. sunday. September ~
tta3. ut sytS r M, st ffs residence
VI has parents. tai North Twenty
afih street JOSEPH LfNWtsoD.
s.F4ssd son of john III and eva
! Eiennt ROPER. In tho hfth year Of his
81 aRv
The funeral viii take ptses this
l~<%l AaanaaX4- aftarAaas44,--at - o'clock
81 fruffg ina above t4ssdFree Intefmsnt
IN Ga w~onn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

once Ii lays hands upon them Is
good St1te III which To puiid home
the home of a wage-aarner or tho
home OF a gentleman Of leisure who
desires to live where the government
for whose maintenance be pays taxes
viii give him value received.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

Aunt DoroLhy--iiow many conn
mandments are there. Johnny
johnny lgi!bly TEN.
Aunt Dorothy And, now suppose
you were O. break ote ~ them
johnny tentatively Then ther
be nine --Christian kegieter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23
No Tin Any WAY.

Pink. I'm afraid yea are wasting
your time brushing my hat. | doBt
ii $40 hill,
KIN change daf ala right i5et-.-7 =
Then you don't need the tip. So
long, Pink Chicago Times.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

M nag ls year favovft@ 9}ossr.
duke asked the heirrss tf11t
ought 10 know that without asking"
Wen, what should Ii be-
THE rnaFigold, Louisville teer-
ier~JpurnaL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-23

"Bat yau don't really think that
this p@cture IL genuine Rembrandt
Well. I'd hate 10 believe the deal
ar lied to me. lie seemed xefx
serious person, and his vhlta whla-
kers were the sainltesl I have ever
seefl ''-- Exchange.