davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-17
mandan Dept.
Senior Class PLAY TONIGHT.

Senior Glass Play Tonight.
"Esmeralda." the tour act melo'
drama for which the senior class OF
the local high school have been train
ing several weeks, will be produced
at the opera house tonight. The cast
OF characters rs published in this
column a few days ago will produce
the play.
kiIland Gives Prize Money.
The ladies of the civic improvement
league gratefully acknowledge receipt
of SO from County Treasurer Olaf H.
Killand, which he gave to be divided
In prizes among the Junior Civic
League gardeners. The ladies have
decided to make the following divi'
sion: 81 80 for the best, $l.0O for the
second best, Is cents for the third
best garuen in each of the three
wards Of the city. The extra Is cents
which will be left by this division,
will be added to the special fund.
Actress Visiting in City.
Mrs. Leon Erial of New York City,
is visiting here with her mother and
sister, Mrs. John Nelson and Mrs.
Gertrude Rath. Mrs. Erial, nee Ber'
tina Nelson, was born and raised In
this city, but some years ago went
to New York and took up career on
the stage which has made her fam
GUS, her husband being one the high
est paid comedians and playwrigats
in the Union Today. Mandan ds
proud of the fame Of her former res
ident and welcomes her with open
arms on her short visit.
Leipzig Boy Arrested For Rape
Michael Stroscbeim Of the vicinity
Of Leipzig, this county, was brought
to the city Wednesday night by Dep
uty Sheriff John Rovig, under arrest
on the charge of raping the eight-year
old daughter of John F. Schultz OF
Leipzig. 1t is alleged the crime was
committed the fore part Of the week.
The accused, boy of only 10, has
been, it is said, involved in two SINH
lar cases before this, so considerable
interest is manifested in the case.
The complaining witness came up on
the Mott train last evening and the
preliminary trial will be held in a
few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-17

For a popular priced
stylish, absolutely depend
able shoe, we fit you in
the widely known walk
Over" shoe, a wide range
of models, in both high
and low cuts, Black and
tan and priced from
$50 to $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-17

HOSkins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
NEW COLONY
ON CALHOUN
PENINSULA
SETTLEMENT Is STARTED JUST
ACROSS THE BAY AND AROUND
THE POINT FROM PANAMA CITY
MUCH BUILDING is ANTIcl-
PATED.

The following is rom the Chipley
Verdict:
We learn that new colony is being
started on the Calhoun county PENN
sula just across the bay and around
the point from Panama City, facing the
gulf beach. 1t is a pretty and choice
location and would make a fine Chau-
tauqua site. Several valuable lots and
blocks of lots have changed ownership
there within the past two weeks, some
of the purchasers being Chipley par
ties and their friends from other
points
The citizenship of this new settle
ment will be very select. and the moral
atmosphere will be kept pure within
its environments and nearby surround
ing territory. An advisory board has
been appointed and no one may be-
come a property holder or resident of
the community without its approval
and favorable report after investiga-
don.
We learn that the membership of
the colony, while restricted, will be
large, and is fast filling up, new appli-
cations pouring in daily.
Numerous enterprises are projected,
and much building, 1t is stated, will be
done within the next few months.
This entire peninsula, in conse-
quence Of its location, must necessarily
build up rapidly and substantially in
the very near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
SAYS HE WAS
R|D|CULED AND
Struck IN FACE
F. w. MALLERY, IN DIVORCE Pc
TITIcN, ASSERTS HIS MARRY
ING WIDOW WITH "GRoWN
CHILDREN" 10 CAUSE OF ALL
HIS TROUBLE.
Special to The Journal,


st. Louis, Aug. 31.-The woes of a
man who marries widow with grown
children" are set forth in F. W. NAL
1ery's divorce petition, filed Monday.
The defendant is Mrs. Nettie Mallery
of 4010A Cote Brilliante avenue. NAL
lery is a contractor, and was married
less than 10 months ago, the date of
the wedding being stated in his petit
ton as Nov. II last.
Mallery does not specify the number,
names or ages of his wife's grown
children" but declares that they
heaped indignities on him, and were
encouraged in doing so by their
mother. She led them in scolding and
ridiculing him. he says, and In June,
he alleges, encouraged them to make
a physical attack on him. He says
his stepdaughter struck him in the
face and that a stepson aided and
abetted the girls action.
At the same time, he states, his wife
and daughter ordered him to take his
things and leave the house. When he
started to do SO, he says, they renewed
the attack on him. He got away, and,
returning next day for his trunk, says
he found 1t broken open. and says that
he declares, his stepson threatened
him with the weapon. He got his
trunk away with the aid of a police
man, he says.
Mallery also complains that his wife
repeatedly accused him OF improper
acts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
NNEEWIASS|STANT
SECRETARY To
TAKE CHARGE
lFoRMER EMPLoYE OF FISHER
REAL ESTATE AGENCY BE.
COMES ASSISTANT TO sEcRE-
TARY OF THE PENSACOLA
COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATION.

Secretary Henderson, of the Pensa-
cola Commercial Association, an
nounces that Mr.. Eggart, formerly
with the Fisher Real Estate Agency,
will assume the duties of the assistant
secretary of the Pensacola CONNER
cial Association tomorrow, Mr.. Keough,
the present incumbent, having resign
ed to accept another position in the
city.
Mr.. Eggart is well and favorably
known throughout the city and has
many friends who bespeak for him
success in his new field.
The position assumed by Mr.. Eggart
is an important one and the fact that
he was selected to NIL 1t is a compli-
:ment to his ability.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01
There Can Be
NO Deception

about the value Of such pianos
as the world-famous Chick
ering, Kranich & Bach, Les
ter, Cadillac, Schumacher, En-
erson, Nelson, Lindeman &
Sons and Wagner, and the
famous "Cecilhan" Player
Piano, the best in the yorld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-01

There are a good many
shrewd buyers as we'll as
good judges Of piano worth
in town, and they are not
going to let these exceptional
values get away, so the i'm
portant thing is to act at once.
Get busy! Come and select
the Piano you want.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
Man BUYS THREE
BOULEVARD HOMES
Pays $4,000 for Three Five
Room Cottages in the
400 Block. 8,

Three cottages in the 400 block on
Boulevard were sold Monday to Jacob
Mann, for $4,000. The properties were
bought from the Guaranty Trust and
Banking company. All the houses are
five room cottages. The deal was
made by J. p. Delany.
To Build Tenement.
The erection of a "A room tenement
house costing $3.50 at the corner Of
Cotton avenue and Third street will be
started in a short time. The house
will be of brick. Sabine Urrutia is the
owner of the property and it will be
erected by the J. c. White Realty
company.
Begin Work on Apartment House.
Work on the four story apartment
house Of Mrs. Marguerite Booth, at the
corner of Stanton and Wyoming
streets, is progressing rapidly. The
residences which stood on the prop
erty where the apartment house is
being built have been entirely torn
away and work on the basement of
the apartment house is in progress.
The property viii when completed
cost about $4,000.
Contract Is Awarded.
With the contract let for the erection
Of The apartment house of Broaddus
and Davis at the corner of Boulevard
and Octavia streets, work viii begin
Immediately. The apartment house is
to be two stories high, to be made
of brick and cost about $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
BELLHOP SAYS DELEGATES
ARE TIGHTWADS.
Somebody Forgot Himself and Con-
tributed a Dime to BellbOy'S Hap
iness: He VIII Have II Eramed.

Chicago Ill, June 2O-Joseph Mosh-
er, a "bellhop," who has the reputa-
ton of being an expert in drawing
tips from convention crowds, de-
cldred last night that the present
gathering was the closest in his six
teen years experience.
I've attended every national con-
ventiOn for the last sixteen years. and
1 never found business so slow" he
said. when the delegates fight
among themselves, the tip goes glim-
mering.
This year you can run your legs
off and you're lucky to get a thank
you III bet I've carried enough ice
water to the headquarters to float a
couple of ships, with small reward.
Some one forgot himself yesterday
and handed me dime I'm thinking
of having it framed. Conventions at
one time were the best in the land
for picking up tips, but now there
are nothing but big bills in sight I
guess the delegates don't bother with
quarters and dimes. I'd rather be
hopping for teachers convention
in small burg"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

signers and the matter was referred to
the fire and water committee
Ask Opening of Oregon.
About 80 property owners on South
Oregon street signed a petition for the
opening of that street from Seventh
street TO the river.
The petitioners stated that this was an
OppOrtune time for the opening of the
street, inasmuch as the building owned
by W. W Wiley. which at one time
proved an obstruction, had been de-
strOyed by fire. 1t was believed the
ground could now be secured at a reason
able figure. The petition was referred
to the street and grades COMMITTEES.
The bond and application of the Okla
hOma rooms for a hotel runners license
was referred to the finance committee.
North Kansas Work
The report Of city engineer Herbert
Num- on the improvement of North Kan
sas street, from Hill to High streets,
was passed by the council in the form
OF a resolution adopting the report.
A hearing for the discussion OF the
proposed Improvements BY the property
owners and those interested in the work
viii come up on August g.
The bid of the independent Electric
company, amounting to s495. to furnish
labor and material and DO the work at
the Mesa pumping station was accepted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

said senator Penrose when told today
Of rumOrs that the president would get
cut of the way to permit the nomina-
ton of another candidates.
80 far" the senator continued, "he
Is the strongest man suggested and
certainly there can be no reason for
dropping him until after a roll call
snail have demonstrated the contrary
Some held the view that in case Of
the nomination of Col Roosevelt by
boiling convention some other candi-
date than Mr. Taft might more ef-
fectually hold the radical wing of the
party in hand.
However, most onIookers became
convinced that there would be no new
til after the test prescribed by Mr.. Pen
rose, unless the president himself
should take the initiative.
Fight to Go On.
Governor Hadley said the fight in the
regular convention would go ahead.
They have got to purge that roll
o. the crooked delegates today or there
viii be no further treaty negotiation"
was the emphatic declaration of SEN
atOr Dixon, managing the Roosevelt
campaign.
The conference of last night had con-
WINGED the Roosevelt leaders that COM
paratively few Of their delegates would
desert the Republican party.
Bottom Drops Out"
1t looks as though the bottom had
the Roosevelt council today.
Serious dissention exists in the
Roosevelt camp.
Many of the leaders were frank in
their declaration that the colonel had
acted too hastily in a number of mat
tiers in coming to Chicago and in pre-
cipitating a bolt from the committee
on credentials last night.
HadIey Badges appear.
"Hadley for president" badges made
their appearance around the Missouri
headquarters today. Their source was
not traceable, but evidently record
time was made in their manufacture, in
spired by the ovation given the Mis-
souri, executive in the convention yes
terday-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
PARMALEE GIVES UP PLACE
AND WILL GO TO FLORIDA.

Guaymas, Mex, June 20.-Norman W.
Parlee has severed his connection with
the Compania Metalurgic2. y Refina-
dora del PacificO at FuldiciOn, and has
left for Miami Florida, where he has
purchased a considerable acreage in
the Everglades. Mr. Parlee intends to
plant his land TO sugar cane and citrus
fruits.
D. S Smith has returned to Gudymas
after an absence Of several weeks at
Ainas Prietas where he made sales to
about 20 of the mining men Of Florida
Everglades land.
J. E. Page, marine agent for the
Southern Pacific Navigation company,
with headquarters in Mazatlan, is in
Empalme. and his family are preparing
to move to MaZatlan to MAKE that city
their permanent home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
THREE DRAFTS
OF PLATFORM
Roosevelt, Taft and LaFol-
lette Send Text Of Prin-
ciples to Committee.

Chicago, Ills, June 20.-The sub
committee of the committee on resolu-
tions met early today and resumed its
work on the shaping of the platform as
if nothing had happened
There was a noticeable absence Of
progressives. OF the three Roosevelt
members of the subcommittee, not one
was present, and it was not expected
that any of them except governor Had
ley. of Missouri, would be in attend
ance. Both Mr.. ROwen, of California,
and Mr.. Lewis, OF Pennsylvania, were
understood to have cast their lots with
Col Roosevelt.
Owing to last nights hasty adjourn
ment the organization found il neces-
sary to begin at the foundation today.
1t had before it the drafts Of the three
platforms sumbitted by the Taft,
Roosevelt and La Toilette leaders, re-
spectively, and there was an announced
determination to give careful attention
to the recommendations of all of them
with the intention of cutting such pOr-
tons as might commend themselves to
their judgment. This was not an easy
task, in view of the length of the
Roosevelt and La Toilette documents
and the expectation was that most of
the day would be consumed by the de-
alterations of the subcommittee.
The Illinois, Maryland and Nebraska
members of the full platform commit
tce dropped in to say that though they
belonged to the Roosevelt delegation
they had no thought Of ceasing their
work in the committee They were
asked to sit with the subcommittee
and accepted the invitation. Governor
Hadley also appeared toward the close
Of the session, saying that other en-
gagements had prevented his partici-
patton in the morning work.
PM
proxy for Mr.. Barnes. the New York
member of the subcommittee.
Many of the planks of the proposed
platform received attention and sew
eral of them were put in final shape
for the consideration Of the full COM
mittee
Divided Over Tariff Plank.
A somewhat sharp difference of opin-
ion has arisen among the members Of
the subcommittee on resolutions on the
tariff plank Two propositions are
before the committee, one reiterating
the declaration of 1908 in favor of a
tariff which would cover the differ
ence in the cost of production between
this country and European nations.
and the other providing for a tariff
which would maintain the American
standard of living" The latter is pro-
posed by senator Lippitt. of Rhode
Island, and while it has received the
favor of some of the members, has
been opposed by others on the ground
that it would be construed into
declaration in favor of q high tariff
as opposed to any reduction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
CALIFORNIANS ARE
READY TO BOLT

Chicago. Ill, June 20.-The California
delegation met this morning and pre-
pared resolution announcing its with
drawal from the convention. The dele
gates said they would not be bound by
the action "of a lot of thieves"
An effort TO induce the Illinois dele
gates to join in a bolt continued till
o'clock this morning but failed
The Illinois delegation this after
noon voted Sc to > not to follow a pos
sible bolt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
GEN. E. S. BRAGG
DYING AT FON DU LAC

Fond Du Lac, Wis, June 20.-Gen.
Edward S. Bragg, commander of the IA
nous Iron Brigade and former congress
man, is said to be dying He is reported
to be unconscious and physicians are
said to have given up hope.
Gen. Bragg served in diplomatic posi-
tons in Mexico, Cuba and China.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
JUSTICE COURTS.

t. D.
Angel CarrascO and Luis CarraScO,
charged with burglary: bound over TO
grand jury on S1OO each
Antonio de Maynes VS.. p 5 White,
suit for $6; filed
Joefina HOlqUin VS.. P. 5. White, suit
for 81; filed.
Torres SaIdona VS.. P. s. White, suit
for 1886: filed
II. F. stacy, Presiding.
Mrs. J. II. sheppard VS.. Frank Ma
honey, suit on mortgage lien note for
$500: judgment for plaintiff Nav -.
and order of sale of property Of de-
PENDANT in Live Oak county: entered
yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
CUMMINS DOES NOT LOOK
FOR IOWANS TO BOLT

Washington. D. c., June Ex-senator
CUmmins declared today he hoped there
would be no bolt at the Chicago con-
ventiOn. He was in constant commune
cation by telephone with his friends
there, who are urging his candidacy
as a compromise candidate.
Il do not think the Iowa delegation
will bolt he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
WIRE TO STEWART To
STICK WITH ROOSEVELT

IN the name of decency, a square
deal and Republicanism, stay with
Roosevelt in or out of the convention
This telegram, signed Eel PasO CoUn-
ty Republicans" was sent Thursday to
[. s. Stewart, who is representing FL
Paso at the national Republican con-
vention in Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
AsF DISTRICT COURT.

- "
W E Powers VS.. J. ". Baker, suit
for damages on trial
SeXtina Aguirre de Cordera VS.. PA
cedO COrdera. suit for divorce: filed.
Angelica B. de Quinn vs.. Patrick
Quinn, suit for divorce; filed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
FOUR KILLED AND THO
SHOT IN TEXAS FEUD

Sherman Texas a tine Wadrop
families today,
70
Before she and wounded
and hisvife
apparently both multaneOusIy Henry W"dOP
seized her fathers battle
her hO
Henry : drop
e tI
fami
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
COUNTY COURT.

4. :. J. EyInr Presiding.
GuillermO Terrazas. carrying pistol;
released on $500 bond
c. S. Elliott VS.. Rio Grande Valley
Bank and Trust Co.. suit for two stock
certificates valued at $500 each; filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
THE COURTS.
34TH DISTRICT COURT.
j. II. Harper, PRESIDING.

Fe Railroad company. suit for $50 900
personal injuries; continuance granted
margarine Soto, habeas corpus pro-
ceedinSs; delivered TO custody of her
aunt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20

=
would stand by him TO the end and go
with him into any action he might
recommend.
It was said that ia delegates had
signed up" to 90 out of the conven-
ton.
Others were inclined to doubt that
the course of the former president had
made it easy for them TO remain in the
convention as regulars" with an oppor
tunity TO vote Cor a third party candi-
date If they chose The third or COM
promise candidate talk was second in
point of interest to the exciting de-
velopments in the Roosevelt ranks,
though the staunch Taft leaders de-
clare there would be no cOmproise
candidate.
Roosevelt Holds Delegates.
Col. Roosevelt arranged for a private
conference with his leaders to be held
Immediately after luncheon.
1t was nearly o'clock before Col
Roosevelt entered the F1Orentine room
TO conduct unexecutive session OF dele
gates pledged to his candidacy All
outsiders were excluded.
The statement that Roosevelt had
released his delegates is untrue" said
senator Dixon. NO such action has Deen
taken. Roosevelt could not release the
delegates from the states in which
direct primaries have been held if he
ex-governor Post, who WIS respon-
sibIe for the original statement that the
delegates had been released. said later
in the day that he had been mistaken.
La FOIIette's Cousin Acting.
H " La Toilette, of Tennessee, a
cousin OF senator La Toilette, of Wis
consin, held conference with William
Barnes of New York in the latter
rooms today It was said that La Fol
lettee bore a message from the Wis
COnSin leader regarding the La 4 OIL
lette instructed delegates, but the de-
tails Of the conference were not dis
closed.
Senator Kenyon this afternoon issued
a statement saying
The situation today is greatly in IA
EOr of senator CumminS s candidacy.
He offers the ideal compromise in the
present crisis. His ability and fitness
for chief executive are admitted by the
leaders Of all factions at Washington,
extreme of the party in this convention.
The situation today demands calm
counsel for the success of the party IN
the states and in the districts as well
as in the nation
IoWa's 10 delegates who are pledged
to senator \. 3. Cummins Will not bolt
the convention, according to senator W.
5 Kenyon, Of Iowa, campaign manager
for Cummins.
Senator Kenyon said: This talk
about boiling ought to be sat down on.
Let the two factions fight il out IN the
convention.
As for our candidate we have not
q fighting chance, but we have good
compromise chance. Everything de-
pends upon & deadlock which we be-
lieve viii come"
PenrOse With Taft.
I'VE will stay with president Taft"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-06-20
ROOT SELECTED FOR
PERMANENT CHAIRMANSHIP

Chicago, June ZU.-Ihe COM
mittee on permanent Organiza-
ton this morning voted, % to
Z. to make the temporary or
ganiZatiOn permanent. This
would continue Root as presid-
ing officer, and continue all the
temporary officials through
out the convention.
The motion to make the tenn
pOrary organization permanent
was made by governor Penne,-
viii. of Delaware, whereupOn
Ira c. COpely. of Illinois, moved
a substitute asking that the
committee defer action until the
report of the committee on ere
dentials had been received and
acted upon by the convention
The delegates went wild but
the COpely motion lost, to %.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-11
H. D. KIRMsE, PIONEER JEWEL
 FRS HOLIDAY GREETINGS.

The happy Christmas time is fast approaching and again We take pleasure in inviting you to call and inspect our immense line of
 HOLI IDAY coon S.
 The increase in our business and patronage during the past year has stimulated us to still greater efforts for the coming season.
 We are now showing a stock which is as comprehensive and fault less as intelligent selection and ac- curate knowledge of trade needs can make it.
 Our line shows Novelty, Variety, Quality. An early visit to our store will acQuaint you with all the new and beautiful articles and prove an inspiration to gift-giving,
 We are going to give five beauu- full Christmas presents to our pa irons Dec. 24th, g D. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-12-11
HAS 4
 NATIONAL PARK

No far from the old town of Sit ka there is spot associated with early Russian history which Presi- dent Taft has recently set aside as a national reservation. The associa- tlons of the place have long been recognized, and during his admins tration Gov. Brady caused some totem poles to be erected here to mark the spot where the Russians made a successful stand against the natives.
 This national reservation was ere ated under the law for the perserva- ton of American antiquities, and as a result fifty-seven acres, through which flows the beautiful Indian river, will be free from settlement or molestation. On this tract are the graves of midshipman and six sailors who perished in the Russian conquest Of 1SO4. The setting aside of this spot is a tribute to Russian daring in the history of the Pacific coast.
 Much of the early history of the settlement of Alaska is connected with Gov. Barano'f, that slight, hospitable, registering adventurer who was a queer mixture of ability,