davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
ulntary Forces Are Being
Augmented 10 Put Down
Strikers Daring Deeds
(1y Associated Press.)


cHARLEsToWN, w. VA, Sept. 20.
Scores Of soldiers and blood hounds
are searching the mountains to the
head Of Carbon Greek today for the
men who last night tried to fire the
tippIe Of the South Carbon. S6al Com.
pany and the residence Of chas. Cable
the superintendent Of the mine.
Bioodhounds were brought up from
military headquarters at Pratt early,
and early today struck two tracks
which are being followed over the
densely wooded mountains. ..
These attempts at incendiarisno are
the most daring since the strike was
inaugurated, foil owing as they do on
the destruction by fire Of the tippIe Of
the Carbon Coal Company earlier last
week. ...... .. ..le
The military forces were reinforced
this morning by company Of infan.
try which brings the total number
Of soldiers in that vicinity up to 200.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
Republicans Sore at Action
Of leldefs and Y|lalt /. j.
Chairman Changed
nv AssocIated press)

MITCHELL. 8. D., Sept. 2O.-A
mass state convention OF republicans
here last night adopted resolutions in
which Roosevelt and the progressive
candidates in South Dakota were de.
nounced. The resolutions also de-
clared that at the Huron convention
presidential electors were named
who were openly against the election
of Taft, thus disfranchising those who
desire to vote for him. F..
The action OF Senator Coe l. Craw.
ford, Governor r. S. Vessey and Ma.
ticnal committeeman Thos. Thorson
in supporting Roosevelt was sharply
criticized. t.Atl|
The convention delegated that the
chairman OF the national republican
committee remove Thorson as COM
mitteeman and appoint a republican,
recommending J. +. Halliday for the
place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
Many Foreigners
attend COLLEGE

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept. 20.-When
the Washington State College at
Pullman, opens for the fall semester
this week, there will be enrolled
Maurice l.. Adamson, son Of Sir Har-
vey Adamson, governor OF Birmah.
India. The list of foreign students
at the col4ege will be large this year,
with many representatives from Eng
land, Japan, India, Canada, China, and
other countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
RlchHoLr KILLED "PRAlRIE
l)ON."at,

Braddock, News: While returning
from Goose Lake Wednesday, A. w.
Lucas and Sam Russell, who we're on
foot about 4 half a mile ahead OF
Henry Richholt and Otto Holta, had
an awful experience with "prairie
lion" The ''lion'' charged and both
hunters dropped their guns and ran
like house oats back to the buggy.
Richholt killed the "lion" which prov
ed to be 4 prairie wolf. Told BY an
eye witness,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
bull MO0SERS Denounced
IN south DAKOTA MEETING
, = = Z: > 49, . 90 !: = !: = Z
. THE WEATHER. !
; NORTH DAkOTA--Fajr and I:
= cotuer Tonight awtttts1rust or =
, freezing temperature Saturday. {"
, = e e - + = > 80 q q + 4
SENATOR THOMPSON REruRNs

CANDO, Sept. 2O.-Ex-Senator F. L.
Thompson has arrived from Califor
MIA where he and his family have
been for the past two years. Mr.
Thompson's many acWlaintances here
are pleased to see him in such good
health. He says he is now In better
health than he has been for ten years
His con, Lester, has been confined to
his bed most Of the time for the past
six months. but just before Mr.
Thompson left, Lester was able to be
up and around. his temperature being
such as would permit ofhis getting
around some.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Dr. Vilhial.
mar Stefansson, explorer for the
American Museum of Natural His.
tory, has returned from his trip into
the artic circle and is describing .ho
red headed Eskimo he found far up n
northern Canada. He believes. these
people are descendants Of Morse ad.
venturers driven from Greenland
nearly thousand years ago. Twelve
of a band of thirty found by DR.. Steb-
ansson had red hair and beard, -aad
their features were Caccasin rather
than Eskimo. They could not count
higher than six, had never seen a
white man, asrife nor Bit OF cloth. j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
HERE II ION N sApoLEoN

3. g. McElrpy, associate editor Of
the Napoleon Aomestead, was among
the visitors Ia the capital city, and
took the opportunity to watch the big
press In the Tribune plant in opera.
tipn yesterday. He said the big ma
chine worked 4 little faster than the
Cotrell they have Id the "otis Of the
H0meSpun." il5,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
The buffalo is overlooked when it
is placed on the new nickles. 1t has
long served on SO bills.

Having ''the blues" is regarded as
q pssible sign of approaching insanity.
This makes it possible for a man to
be his own alienist. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20

j. . y . . . /. 4 :
|, for the Promotion Of International
Arbitration began. three days sess
sion here on Sept. IS. Delegates are
in attendance from all civilized colln.
tries. Among the representatives OF
the United States are Congressman
Richard Bartholdt Of Missouri, Selia.
tor Theodore T.. Burton Of Ohio and
Congressman Jefferson NJ. Levy Of
New. York. Congressman Bartholdt is
working hard for a resolution which
he introduced at the meeting two
years ago and which calls on govern.
ments to insert in arbitration treaties
to be negotiated in the future q pre-
amble Of mutuality recognizing 1a.
tional independence, territorial integ,
rity and absolute sovereignty In do.
mestic affairs. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
Many Men Made ldis.

bINNtliAM, UtitIl, ScpL SV'0tAsy.
two hundred men now compose the
army of mine workers made idle BY
the strike in two mines here WedneB-
day and present indications are this
number will be increased unless q
settlement of the difiiculties Is
brought about within the next few
days.
The situation today Is practically
the same as when the strike was call.
ed and there appears to be little pros
pect of an agreement between miners
and operators soon.
Forty.fve hundred OF the idle men
are strikers, the remaining seventeen
hundred were forced to leave their
work when the concentrating mills at
Garfield closed down last night for
lack of ore.
The Greeks and Cretans, who until
yesterday were fortified In trenches
overlooking the mines have remained
true to their promise to Governor
S;,ry to- give up the stronghold. but
they have not released their vigilance
on the mines.
The plckets patrolleds AL roads last
night and early today several sh0tS
we're exchanged with deputies who
attempted to cross the highways lead
Ing into the hills. Many OF the Am.
erican miners and mechanics who
were in the most part opposed to tho
strike have left camp and are taking
no part in the disturbances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
SOLDIERS AND bLOODH0UNDS MAKE
SEARCH FOR Mine INCENOIAR|ES
- e q - s$nt e g e 5000.
. CUP RACES POSTPONED.
(ey Associated Press.)

(ey Associated Press.)
WA U W AUTOSA RACE
} COURSE, Sept. 20.-The start
, of the two races on today's
' program Of the Vanderbilt cup
, auto race meeting were post.
, poned from noon until 2 o.
, clock this afternoon because
, Of the wet condition OF the
} track.
. :. :. $: Z: :. !: ): :: I: !: :. :: ! !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
$$*$$$ +$@ 44&r - >
M'ARThuR WAS ARRESTED
FOR BEATING EDITOR.

. eoTTINEAU, N. D., Sept.
' O.-O. n. Macarthur, chairman
; Of the democratic state cen.
, tral committee was arrested
; and fined here on the charge
; Of assault and battery on the
, person Of Editor Falkenstein
) Of The News Of this city.
; Faikenstein had occasion to
; sue the big fellow on the col.
; lection Of an old account and
; enraoed at having to pay Nc.
; Arthur entered The News Of
, flee and struck the editor who
; had him arrested at once. On
; paying the fine he made furth.
; er threats toward the editor.
, z E + + + + = = :: > + = q =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
WAS GOING EAST.
!" : : : : : " : : !

Eugene Weigel, a we'll known bust.
ness man of Hebron, stopped in Bis.
marck yesterday, on his way home
from an eastern trip. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
UNION COPPER
Miners MAY Be
ALL ON STRIKE.
President Of UaIol Says 6el.
eraI Strike IN Sight
Copper Mines Over Eltks.
West Nay be lnvoled
(by Associated prsss.)

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 20.
Charles II. Moyer, president OF the
Western Federation OF MfnerS an.
nounced today that the federation
might call out the union men employ.
ed at the Nevada consolidated prop
critics. at Ely, Nebraska. the Ray Con.
solidates at keltOn, Arizona, and the
Chino at Santa Rita, New Mexico.
which are controlled by the UNah
Copper interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-20
C)lle,is viii be Started IN
VlflouS States Al
Once
Entire Result IS In Doubt
Pending Csnlng
Contests
Attorney General and Sec-
retlfy Of State
Questioned

ST, PAUL, MIMI, sept. 2V.--COhius'
ion over the second choice primary
system which had its initiation IN
Minnesota Tuesday promises to throw
the entire result into turmoil, which
can be Strengthened out only by the
institution Of contests in numerous
counties.
The first contest was authorized to-
day In Jackson county by Attorney
General Smith and Secretary OF State
Julius Schmahl after the county aud.
itor had reported that the county
board of equalization was unable to
report on second choice votes be.
cause the election judges had not
included them in their tally sheet.
The board asked permission to ex-
anime the ballots but the county off,
cials were informed that this could
be done only by instituting contest.
They were advised to institute such
proceeding at once. Similar reports
were received at the attorney gener.
ais oiIice today fom four other coun.
ty auditors. and in these counties It
Is probable contests may be started.
- = - - . u q Nf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
TURKS LEAVE 300
DEAD ON THE FIELD
Attempt to Surprise Italians
Near Derne, but Are De-
feated, With Heavy Loss.

ROME. Sept lS,-The most sangulnary
engagement of the war In Tripoli was
fought yesterday near Dsrne. Il town on
the Mediterranean coast. 140 miles north
east of Benga1i. The Italians lost sixty
one men and 1lS wounded The Turks
and Arabs left more than 500 dead on the
field. Forty-one prisoners, Including an
Arab chief, fell into the hands Of the
italians.
The battle opened at daybrcak when
n force OF Turks and Arabs surprised and
attacked the Italian lines, The fight
ragged for four hours but the superior
italian artillery supplemented by brilliant
bayonet charges won the day and the
Mussulmans fled In disorder.
General Resoi, commander of the Ital-
ian army in Tripoli. in his report to the
war office. estimates that the Turks and
Arabs must have lost 1000 men killed, In
Guiding those who were carried OFF and
that more than 1000 others wero wounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Under Heavy Fire.

Accompanied by Deputy Sherifrs w. l..
Hampton and w. o. Sutherland, a party
OF railroad employees, including the three
beleagucred men, entered the Utah Cop
por grounds at their usual hour OF go
ing to work tonight Their first appear
ance on the side of the mountain brought
forth rain OF bullets from the opposite
wall OF tho canyon. Tho deputies were
under orders from Chief Deputy Steele
not to reply to the fire. To proceed was
almost certain death. The officers and
all the men except Kennedy. O'Keefe
and Furlong fed under fire to the shelter
of the cnpyon bottom. The latter sought
safety In the protected lodges and re-
manned throughout the night. Two at
ternpts on the part Of deputies and rail-
read men to rescue them failod, so heavy
was the fire OF the strikers, Hundreds
of bullets dropped into the mine work
fuzs during the fusllades.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Says He Was Playing in "Ele-
waiting a Husband" When
He E1oped.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
lew YORK, Sept. 1S.-Conway
N Tearlo. the actor. who recently
vi returned from abroad with Mrs
i v Roberta AIenges Corwin Hill
notod for her beauty and many ro-
mances. today pleaded before Supreme
Court Justice Bischoft to have his wifes
alimony cut from s65 week TO SIS a
week. The court reduced the alimony TO
s25 a week pending the decision OF a
referee regarding Tearle's earning ca
paclty.
Tearle was playing in '1Ievating a
Husband" last March, when he suddenly
quit his role and eIoped with Mrs. Fill.
In Juno Tcarle's wife, Josephine Park
rearle. obtained decree of divorce and
500 q week alimony.
Applying to have the almony reduced,
Tearlo declared that he did not earn $65
week the year round, but only during
the theatrical season.
Speaking Of her husbands recent ad-
venture. Mrs Tearle told the court:
'IIe became infatuated with n notorious
woman and eloped with her, remaining
with her for six months. After his de-
parture. the play, "Elevating a. Hus-
band con ntinued to run III New York for
long tino after my husband elevated
himself downward. Ills immoral. dis
graceful and scandalous conduct Is re-
sponsibie for his email income"
Mrs. Tearle limited that her husband re-
Gently refused al offer OF $500 a. week TO
appear in the moving pictures She said
that she had heard he might play this
season In Belasco company at 5000
week, unless he again gets weary of his
labor as an actor ana again decides to
travel with the woman who is repured TO
have a liberal supply OF money and to
have provided him with money and pres
ents''
Tearle said that under no consideration
would ha think OF acting for moving pic
lures at S400 week. at is considered
beneath the dignity OF an actor to get in
moving pictures" Many managers he
added, dislike to engage actors for the
Legitimate" who have appeared in the
movies"
II am not receiving money from Rob-
erta IIin," Tearie continued. 'or from
any one else. Such a statement was
made to prejudice the court. II Is TRUE I
have been indiscreet, but am not so un-
prlncipled rs to accept money from a
woman"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

ble unless the strike is settled within the
next ten days.
The first bloodsbed was reported yes
terday morning on the grounds Of the
Utah Copper company. Deputy Sheriff
Theodore SchweitZer attempted to elect
a striker from the ground. He refused
to CO. whereuDon the officer seIEed him
and hurled him bodily down the en-
bankment. A companion Of the striker
took shelter behind the ernbankment and
fred three times at Schweitzer, who re-
turned the FIRE, woundng his assailapt.
II is believed No trace of the supposed
wounded man could he found later and he
is believed 10 have been carried away
by his friends
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Three Men Marooned.

Three employees Of the Bingham, &;
Garfield railroad. owned by the Utah
Copper company. who attempted to &c
to work in the mine yards last night
are msrooned in the top lodges of the
n1ine unable 10 descend because Of the
murdorous fire Of the strikers In
trenohed across the canyon. These nen
arc Jack Kennedy. night superintendent;
Alex Furlons, night power boss. and
Charles O'keefe Early this morning
) they had not come down from the work
ings and grave fears for their. safety
were entertain
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

In tho town Of Bingham tho weird racket
foated down the canyon for all the world
like the cries OF coyotes.
Fully 5000 miners In the Bingham dis
trict are on strike. THE greatest copper
mine In the world, that OF the Utah
Copper company, and every other prop
erty In the district with one exception
ig at q standstilI. Ore hauling has ceased
utterly. II ths condition continues the
great smelters at Garfield and all others
of the surrounding districts handling
Bingham ores will be forced to, shut
down or greatly decrease their operatione
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
pilroad Employees Are
on Top
edges of Mine; at
light Strikers Build
treat Fires and Hold
demonstration; One
han Reported Shot.


4 / ITH 500 foreign strikers,
armed with rifles and re-
4 yolvers, strongly in-
nched In the precipitous noun
, ledges across the canyon
% the Utah Copper mine, rak-
the mine workings with a hail
lead at every attempt Of rail
q employees or deputy sheriffs
inter the grounds, the strike
uatlon at Bingham has reached
initial crisis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
More Deputies Today.

The entire camp Is in turmoil and
serious trouble ~ expected at any hour.
Nearly LEO deputy sheriffs vera dis
patched to the scene in special trains
from salt Lake yesterday and last night
and are patrolling the town. arrned witl
rifles. ALI the mines, with the e1cep-
ton Of the Utah Copper, are under guard
Al the latter the strikers are In control
Of the situation completely. An addition
al hundred special deputies will be mus
tered today by Sheriff Sharp.
Most OF the strikers are foreigners.
They sro piclseting the works, armed
with shotguns, riileg. revolvers and crow
ha
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
riffs Ultimatun.

'oday at noon, according to an
'natum delivered to the strik-
last night by Chief Criminal
putty Axel Steele, who is com
'nding the sheriff's forces. the
+enehed strikers will evacuate
stronghold and give up their
a or they will be driven out at
polnt Of rifles. 1t is expected
-oo deputies, all armed with
aenesters, will be mustered in
Bnam at that lour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
IDAHO RANCHER KILLS
A MAN NEAR HALEY

HALEY. Ida, Sept lS,--Wills Stew
enson. a rancher living near here, shot
and killed q man named Templeton today
and then surrendered TO the sheriff, tell
ins him that the shooting was acci-
dontal
AS Stevenson WAS riding to town TO
surrender he met his wife and told her
that she would have to get another man.
as he was going TO jail Stevenson re-
Gently filed suit for divorce against his
uyifa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
"I'll Fight Hard" He Says.

II am satisfied that there are very
few men back OF this strike. Those
are ncn who won't work unless they
have to. anyway, and do not 90 their
work well even when they do work
They will get no satisfaction
from me, for my interests, as 1 said
before; are entirely with the men
who Will work.
"Of course. If II comes TO q crisis
I will fight, aud when I start fight
ing there will be real fight. But
/ don't believe anything like that
Will happen and I am confident that
the trouble on my own property will
he over soon. I look for entire quiet
at the properties within a few days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Mayor Closes Saloons.

All saloons In Bingham were closed
yesterday noon on order OF the mayor,
All drug stores have beon forbidden to
sell liquor Of any kind on penalty OF re-
vocation OF license. Merchants have
posted HignB on their doors warning the
public that nothing but cash business
Will be transacted. Most OF tho NOR
chants have refused to send out their
delivery wagons for fear OF interference
by the strikers and general business is
facing serious tieup.
Sheriff Joseph c. Sharp, returned to
Salt Lake at 6 O'Clock last night after a
strenuous afternoon at the scene OF
trouble. He began at once the mobilizn
ton Of another hundred special deputlos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
EX-SENATOR MONEY
OF MISSISSIPPI DIES

BILOX1. Miss. Sept. 1S--Former
United States Senator Hernaldo de Soto
Money of Mississippi died at his home
near here this afternoon OF uraeHIc pois-
oning. He was "a years of age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Build Great Fires.

AS darkness came on the strikers In
the mountains built great bontires on top
of the lodges and grouped around Them
shouting and bowling among themselves
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Big Loan Authorized.

SpeolaI Gable to The Tribune.
BUTNOS AYRES, Sept, ls,-A loan OF
$4,000, 900 for sanitary works In this
city is authorized In bill sent 10 con-
gress today by the president OF Argen-
tina The Bill probably Will be passed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Asks Only Efficiency.

TT makes no difference to mo
whether the men are union men or
not Both union men and non~union
men are employed, and their union
affiliations cut absolutely no figure
with me- l ask no questions OH that
point. II workman knows his
business I hire him, regardless Of re-
lisfon, politics or labor connections.
All want and ali as slo is efficiency.
1.-THE whole trouble at the mines
has been caused by few men who
have come into the district to mako
trouble. They are asita tors pure and
simple and intended to make trouble
when they came to Utah, or at least
to that district We have known
what they are doing for some time,
but there was no way of stepping In
and stopping 1t without appearing ar
bitrary or unjust. They have raised
all the trouble, mixing with the men
for tho single purpose OF starting this
strike. Now some must suffer, but
these aEitators will DO the first to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Salt Lakers In New York,

Special to Tho Tribune.
NEW YORK, Sept 1s.---Waliorf. L. q.
Swaner. Herald Square, w, r. Veezie:
Martinique, w. G. Price and AIrs. w. G.
Price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
ual Law Likely.

a Ai law may be declared today
NC stafe militia ordered TO Bing-
governor William Spry is speed
s"e by special train from the
80 part Of the state and is ex,
/" afr1ve here early this morn
s ~ill go Immediately into con.
WIN Sheriff Joseph C. Sharp,
~ seneral Wedgwood command
National Guard and the mine
~" President Meyer aud Yanco
Na'e been invited to attend the
snee' They will be asked frank.
consider the striking for,
amenable to the counsel OF
.e leaders. On the answer and
ap'nents today will hinge The
R1..'aring martial law.
'ues,sA 'uin the belief is prevalent thai
sn element among the striker.
- law unto themselves Dc.
6tbs O@stations OF President Moyc,
nts readers that they desire II.
e'oodshcd and heavy destruc.
'Ss'ty Is thought to be incvlta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19

Y 'nfrenched miners are occupy.
A'ir position Of vantage contrary
Y oloers Of the strike leaders, il
"a'eo' Yanco Tcrzich, n director
western Federation of Miners
y Inc mountain side TO the stris.
soOnes last night and as the spe
ay - ~, OF Charles IL. Meyer, prosi
u the Federation, vainly urged
70 disperse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-19
Will Come When Needed.

''1f the trouble isn't settled soon,
and " IL il apparent that I can help,
OF course l shall eo-but not until
matters have progressed further than
they are at present
81 do not consider that my own
property will DO In danger at all by
the present disturbances. and 1 be-
lieve the trouble will calm down In
a few days and that work VIII be
resumed. I Intend to protect every
man who wants to work to the full
est extent of my ability and power
Men who want 10 work and are will
Ing 10 work are the ones In whom
j am Interested. J. will give them all
aid and will SEQ that they do not
suffer at the hands of the men who
refuse 10 work.