davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
seven ASSASS|NS met
Death IN CHAIR TODAY

the young Florida negro, shot and
AAled Michael Lynch, the New York
city policeman July /, 1911. Ferrone
killed his wife, Kate, in New York
City October "a, 1911. When Ferrone
was convicted, he attacked juryman
and attempted to kill himself by cut
ting his throat with piece of brok-
en- watch crystal. On his way to the
death house, in Sing Sing, Gerrone
made the second attempt at suicide
by trying to swallow ragged piece
OF tin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
0BSEQU|ES FOR
AMOS R0b|DOU
Services This Morning in St.
nary's Cathedral Large.
y Attended

The large concourve OF citizens OF
Bismarck, gathered at st. Mary's Pro-
Cathedral this morning, were deeply
moved by the touching tribute the
Rev. FIR. Clemens paid the late Amos
R0bidou at the funeral services fol-
lowing mass conducted by the Rev
FIR. Hiltner. Relatives of the family
who came here to attend the funeral,
were Percy Moore of Fargo, son OF
Mrs. Amos Robidou, Mrs. Frank
Gagacki of Minneapolis, sister, and
P. J. Asselin also Of Minneapolis,
nephew, Of the bereaved widow, and
Joseph ,Robidou, of Moorhead, a nep'
hew of the deceased.
Numerous floral offerings were
banked about the casket which was
surrounded by the sorrowing mem.
bers of the departed one. FIR. Gle
mems sermon reviewed the life OF
the departed pioneer and his remarks
told of how through all his life OF
business affairs he had not neglected
his church, and when death Overcame
him he received the last sacrament
administered by the rites Of the Catho
lie church.
At the conclusion of the services
Mrs. Frank Barnes sang that beauti.
full solo, I'VE Will Meet Him Face To
Face"
A long funeral procession Followed
the remains to the Catholic cemetery
where interment was made in the
family lot, and where fitting burial
services were had. The pail bearers
were the Messrs. E. G. Patterson,
Walter Knott, Pat McHugh, VIM.
Webb, E. E. Morris and J. T. Melon.
aid.
During Saturday and Sunday while
the remains lay at the family home
on Seventh street hundreds of friends
and acquaintance called to pay their
respects to the deceased, and extend
sympathy to the bereaved relatives
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
DOMINION LAWN
BOWLING TOURNEY

Special to The Tribune.
* TORONTO, mt, Aug. 12.-The an.
nual tournament of the Dominion
Lawn Bowling Association opened
here today with the largest and most
representative entry list in the hist
DRY of the associations champion
ship events. Montreal, Ottawa, Ham.
ilton and other cities have sent nu'
merous Kinks. Visiting teams from
Buffalo and several other cities
across the border are here and west
ern Canada is represented for the
first time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
Officers May Bring Him Back
From Hot Springs TO Test.
lily in Murder Case
Schepp's Claims to be Key.
mote Of The Whole Situa.
ton in New York
Rose Claims He Was in Muir.
der Car And That He Paid
OF The Gun men
ny Associated Press.

Wy NsSoClHteO fTo30.
NEW YORK, N. Y, aug. 12.-ThlG
week promises 10 unravel much, IL
not all the mystery that still sur
rounds the killing OF the gambler,
Herman Rosenthal. VINO was shou
down in front of Hotel Metropole
nearly month ago.
With the coming of Sam Schepps,
from Hot Springs, Ark, and the pos
sible confession from Jack Sullivan,
the district attorneys office prepared
itself today for new and important
evidence that would corroborate the
! confession of Bald Jack" Rose that
Police Lieutenant Becker instigated
the murder.
schepps at Hot Springs, already
has indicated he may confess every
thing he knows of the murder.
u am the keynote of the whole
situation Schepps is quoted as say
ing. IF talk it will reach long
ways"
Schepps, according to Rose, rode In
the murder car, up town, ana later
paid the gunner for their work. The
public prosecutor has sent an officer
to bring Schepps to this city and has
also requested Hot Springs officials
| not to turn their man over tC any
one without instructions from the dis
trict attorneys Office. District Attor-
ney Whitman wants his own men to
see Schepps before the New York pol
ice get to him.
The aldermanic investigation COM
mittee was scheduled to meet this
afternoon to select its counsel. The
| public prosecutors office is said to
have obtained information that Beck
er has accounts in no fewer than
eight banks this city, and it is
reported that since the murder OF
Rosenthal several thousand dollars
have been withdrawn. Deputy Pol
ice Commissioner Dougherty said to.
day he proposed to investigate the
story of Sam Schepps that the police
found him in the Catskills and failed
to arrest him. Dougherty said he
would Break" the detectives if they
were found guilty. Schepps in his
story of the flight from the Catskills,
where the New York detectives were
searching for the gunner, was quoteo
as saying:
TN Sullivan county was asleep
in gymnasium when five of the New
York detectives that knew came in
and lifted the cover from me. One
asked me who l was, and grinned.
exclaimed my name was Smith,"
and grinned right back. They went
away after kindly replacing cover.
Half an hour later ] was on my way
to Buffalo," From Buffalo Schepps
said he went to Hot Springs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
CORNERSTONE LAID
FOR new ELkS HOME
ADtIered Tribe at Dickinson
Have Ceremonies For
New Building

DICKINSON, Aug. 12.-Tuesday
night promptly at the stroke of elev.
en-, which hour is symbolic of Elk
dom, about two hundred Elks led Dy
the South Side band and past and
present officers preceded by the
American flag, marched to the site OF
their new home; which is being erect.
ed on the corner of First street and
First avenue west, and which when
complete will be the finest in the
Northwest part of the state and will
be an honor to the Elks and an or
aament to the city of Dickinson.
Upon reaching the site the flag
bearer placed the flag on the rostrum,
where it remained throughout the ex-
ercises, Exalter Ruler E. ]. Hughes
gave a short talk on the work the
Elks are doing and how they hope
to benefit mankind in the future.
Among other things he said that one
of the first principles of the order
is ito do unto others as you would
have others do unto YOU and that
the n0n-observance of this rule by an
Elk was indeed rare occurrence.
He spoke of the fine new building OF
which they had assembled to lay the
cornerstone as an Illustration OF
what fellowship will do and explain.
ed the benefits Of Elkdom.
Secretary Lloyd RAIDER read the
records of Dickinson lodge No. 1887,
giving it's history since organizati)n
and up to the present time. The
company then proceeded to the cor.
ner where Exalted Ruler E. J. Hughes
laid the cornerstone placing in it the
records which had been read by the
secretary and other interesting data
Of the present time, after which Chap
lain J. p. Cain invoked the divine
blessing on the work.
After returning to the platform the
orator Of the evening, Hon. J. D.
Phelan Of Bowman was introduced.
Mr.. Phelan was formerly a we'll,
known resident of Dickinson and one
o. the most prominent Elks Of the
northwest He paid high tribute to
the citizens Of Dickinson and to the
many substantial buildings, which
adorn our city and especially to the
magnificent Elks building, which Is
now in the course of construction.
At the close Of the exercises the
Elks together with number of in
vited guests returned to the hall
where musical and smoker was
thoroughly enjoyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
OLD MANS COFFEE
HAD been D0PED
Three Other; Who Had Drank
with Him We're Made
Desperately Sick

BY Associated Press.
HlARlRISONBURG, VA, Aug. 12.--
Rockingham county authorities in
vestigating the unexplained death OF
George M. Nicholas, wealthy her
nit farmer of Port Republic, have
discovered he died after drinking
coffee. Three others who drank with
him were made desperately i'll.
Worth a quarter of million the
old man lived in Squalor in fifteen
room mansion bare Of all furniture
and slept on bed nthe floor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
HIGHEST PRICES FOR CATTLE
Fat Cattle Reach the Highest Price
Since the Civil War.

iMAlNDtAN, Aug. 12.-Cattle ship
ments through A4andan from the
ranges in this and other slope coun-
ties is unusually heavy for this sea,
son of the year. The reason for this
is the high range of prices now be-
ing paid at the stock yards for fat
cattle. Wednesday fat cattle sold for
$1O1O, the highest price ever reach
ed in the Chicago market, and this
was duplicated only once, during the
civil war. Many of the old timers
who were in the cattle business are
down in the mouth, so to speak, be.
cause they are out Of the business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

SU|C|DED
Was Formerly Inmate Of Asy'
Ium Was Discharged
As Cured

By Associated Press.
GRANVILLE, O., Aug. 12.-Prof
James H. Corsey, aged 40, OF the
Doane Academy, the preparatory
school of the Dennison University
committed suicide during the night
by hanging himself. His body was
found this morning.
Mrs. Corsey is in critical condi.
ton from &c shock and it is feared
she cannot recover. Corsey was con
fined in hospital for the insane
fourteen years ago, but was discharg.
ed as cured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
TODAY in CONGRESS
BY Associated Press.
Good Roads Bill Beaten.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-The sen.
ate today defeated the Overman's
good roads amendment to the post
office bill to appropriate $250,000 for
highwoy work in each state when the
state raised like sum. The senate
adopted the amendment providing a
commission OF three senators and
three house members to make the in
quiry and report on federal aid at
the earliest practicable date.
May Adjourn This Week.
Majority Leader Underwood of the
house predicts an adjournment Of
Congress this week unless President
Taft vetoes the. legislative judicial
appropriation bill. Taft has said he
would veto the measure because Of
the amendments to abolish the COM
merce court. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
COBB STABBED
IN Detroit
Noted Ball Player Was At
lacked While Taking
Train to Syracuse

BY Associated Press,
{: !: :: = !: :. :: {. = I: :: :: : 1: : :
:. SYRACUSE, N. ~, Aug. IL. I:
= -Ty Cobb was attacked and {
: stabbed in the back by three !:
: unknown men in Detroit this :
!: morning while on his way to !:
: the train which was to bring /:
!: him and his team to this city !:
:. for game this afternoon. (:
: Cobb's agility saved him ::
!: from serious injury and posi-. ::
:: BILE death. His injuries are !!
:: slight. =
5. 1. = :. e = = {. e a = 1. {. {. s. {
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
Rose Story Mixed Th,nos.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Aug. ~
Jack" Rose has told things unneces-
sary in his confession to the New
YORK prosecutor and has tried to get
me in bad" but ] will not stand for
it. When i get back to New York |
will tell Whitman the entire truth.
He cannot give me the worst of it. ;"
Thus declared 'fSam 'Schepps today.
arrested here in connection with the
Rosenthal murder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
znNEII6NN G0Mf N7ON OF PROGRESSING PARlyRxZ1 Ih1-HV

damned with a happy, enthusiastic
crowd ready to applaud at every men,
ton of their leaders, name, and when
he finally appeared the applause last
ed nearly an hour. There We're many
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

course was on hand Tuesday after.
noon, when it was known that Colonel
Roosevelt was to speak. Hours be-
fore he appeared the huge hall was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
DISCUSS RAILWAY GARDENING
Special te The Tribune.

ROANOKE, Va, Aug. 12.-Duties
of the railway gardener and kindred
topics will be discussed at the annual
meeting of the Railway Gardening
Association of America, which will
begin a three days session here to-
morrow. Many of the leading rail
roads of the United States and Can
ada will be represented.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12
|SCHEPP'S STORY MAY
CONVICT L|UET. BECKER
6 = E: !: :: :. Z: : : + > I: : = !"
:: PRINTERS UNION NET. :

tSy ASSOCINIGU FTtHb, -
!: CLEVELAND, O., Aug. IL.
: The fifty.eighth annual con-
:. cention Of the Typographical
!. Union opened here today.
: President j. N. Lynch presid-
!: ed. There will be no election
: this meeting.
!: = :. !. :: : : :. {: :: !. !: : : :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-12

ON a BUSINESS TRIP.
e. u. Merrick left this morning for
Minneapolis on business trip. He
expects to return home about Thurs.
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

A wonderful man was Sir Francis
Drake. If there was ever a born
sailor, it was he. At sixteen he had
passed his apprenticeship on
coastiug ship; at twenty he was a
man Of recognized Importance, and
at twenty-one he was a captain.
While stiH "A very young man, NE
got from the top of tall tree on
the Isthmus of Panama. his first
glimpse Of the great Pacific ocean.
and it was right then and there
chat he took a solemn oath to him
self thar God helping him, he
would sail an English ship in those
seas"
England's, and humanity's. worst
enemy at that time was Spain. and
the story of brakes memorable
voyage shows that from start to
finish of his worlds irdling trip he
lost no opportunity to "singe the
beard Of the king of Spain. He
pitched into every craft that flew
the Spanish flag. and failed not to
pay his warmest respects to every
town or hamlet along the coasts
above which huttered the yellow
ensign Of Hispania.
Drake died aboard his ship. near
Tie town Of Nombre de Dios. ia the
w., rf.sQs.- 81, I-u- ia - . O..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
His Grouchiness.

evening,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

Suppose when a man comes home
he looks for little faces against the
window pane, watching for papa.
Suppose as he puts the key into the
door there is a scurry of little feet
to meet him, and smothering arms
about his neck. Suppose his first
glance Of home is OF a CHEEKY,
bright, orderly room, and of sweet
faced woman with eyes glorified by
love welcoming him Suppose the
savory odors Of a good dinner cook
ing streams from the kitchen also
to meet him.
Don't you think that makes a diff
ference which way a man is met
when he comes home Of an even
ing? Don't you think that one man
feels that no matter how hard he
works for his family nor how much
he sacrifices for them that 1t Is
worth while and that he gets value
return for his service while
other man asks -himself-and .,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
That Settles Question.

1t doesn't take any Sherlock
Holmes to tell which one of these
men is going over the recipica Of
nervous prostration, does it? The
way his wife meets him settles the
question of many a mans ability to
fight the battle of life.
And suppose woman has
worked and toiIed all day in the
home Suppose she has wrestled
with teething babies and refractory
sewing machines, and has burnt
herself to a cinder cooking some IA
vorite dish for her husband. Sup
pose when he comes home he bangs
the door, and kick~ che cat and
slaps the baby. and sits down ana
gobbles his dinner, and merely
grunts when she asks him Ques-
ton. Suppose his first word on en-
tering the house is invariably
criticism. Suppose he never notices
anything that she has done except
to knock it.
Suppose q woman has spent her
day in the dull round of domestic
duties, doing them as earnestly ana
conscientiously as she can. ana
when night comes she is worn IN
body and soul. Suppose when her
husband comes home he meets Ire.
with a glad, Sweet smile and Hs,
and tells her that she grows more
beautiful every day, and that shes
the most wonderful housekeepe- III
the world. and that he thinks me-
guardian angel must have been
working overtime when he got 'sI
Suppose the husband brings VIVID
him light and cheer and brightness.
all the little gossip Of the outer
world that he has picked up Win
which to amuse her
Any difference in life between
those two women? Any likelihood
Of one of those two women tinairs
an affinity. and the other one nor
one may be the wife Of a million
aire and the other the wife Of a
poor clerk. but one is miserable anu
the other happy. for the way W..
husband meets her when he come
home Of an evening makes a W'.L''
an envy, or envious.
Believe me, the art of me-.
yom husband or your wife is $40.
studying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX

w whatever you may suffer
wv madam, from the sins Of
omission or commission of
your husband. the moment you
sneak Of these matters n anv one
49,. -...,.. ,..,,.,,,.- ,,.. - +,.
ceplional parent you are proving
sen ~ VI d "'i''''i' ,''oN,''7 ''e
li'ier q''i''ie' VI " '''''''''i'0,''
anu + you g' 3a, p'''''s ''''' ''''''''
Tho woman who has felt love. in
g.. C,,l1as+ and host sense could NOT
taIl, ~ Tho wounds she had received
-, 1o,,o,s hands only. as sna had
roso,ved n make an ond Of "a sit-
nat,or which had baroroa intolei-
ono
And t,or She vould TAN, alone to
.hasa ,,ho,,, cha ,,,is,bt lool. for aid
ana counsel
II is a distressing fact. neverthe-
less. that scores Of wives who claim
to be loving aud loyal find hystert-
cal pleasure in talking To friends
and even mere acouaiutancea about
their marital disillusionments
T. L. ..,tao,, , mon, is found ,,.,o
- ,,.aal and ,,a,rl.isb ne +, dis
- hia 1an,s,ri. ;nfolicitias vim
80. r,a,,
t,,t n, o,.o,,, community. o.op,an
-, ,..,,.,..,, ,,r;,,,i,,o, lis+,.o.ti,.,,
..,,i..,i,,.3.,...t.-,,,., .,,,.l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
By DOROTHY DIX.

TN London they are going to hold
/ a simple life exhibition" in
which the simple life is to be
treated in its relation to the mar
ried life. Demonstrations are TO be
given showing the right and wrong
methods Of treating a husband and
a wife.
There will be d model room, i'll
which there will be a wife awaiting
her husbands return. and man
will show how other men should
act upon their return to their own
fresldes, while woman will give
an exhibition of the manner in
which a wife should receive her
husband when he comes home of an
at-npfr,o,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

body can blame him-"Oh what's
the use?'
Suppose a man comes nome nerve
racked of an evening. All day long
he has been on the rack of terrible
anxiety, all day he has had to fight
for his very existence. all day he
had to hold himself with an iron
hand to keep from offending those
whom it would be suicide in his
business or profession to offend. He
is al the place Where ne feels the
weight Of another feather would
break his back, yet the minute he
opens the door of his home his wife
deluges him with every petty yex-
alton that has happened to her dur
ing the day
Before he can catch his Orea,l
she has begun on how bad the chill
dren have been, how The maid
broke his pet pipe, how the COOK
is going TO leave, how big the
butcher bill is, how strange it Is
that he can't make money 10 buy
an automobile, as Tom Jones hat
done.
Suppose an exhausted man come
home of an evening to a wife whose
wise eyes take in just how weary
he is and who drags him across the
threshold into an atmosphere Of
perfect peace and calm. Of soothing
love and ilattery, and who tells him
only bright and joyous things that
will divert his weary mind anl
make him forget the cares of The
Tav,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

This exhibition of home manners
ought 10 DO good, even If it doesn't.
It's a pity that a lot of husbands
and wives can't get a living picture
OF the sort of welcome that they
hand out to their unfortunate
spouses. If they did, they wouldn't
wonder that divorce is so common.
They would be amazed that one
other husband or wife wasn't on his
or her way to Reno.
One of the reasons why so many
men come home smelling of cloves
and rye of an evening is because
they have to brace up their courage
to go home at all, and face what
they've got to contend with as soon
as their front doors shut behind
them.
The chief reason why there are
SO many haggard looking, nervous,
hypochondriaca women is because
there are such large number Of
wives whose hearts go into their
shoes at the click of their husbands
key in the lock of an evening, and
who use up every particle Of nerve
force they have got enduring the
grouchiness and knocking OF man
who thinks that the marriage serv-
ice has given him a license to abuse
the woman he married worse than
he would q dog
Perhaps not one woman in mill
lion ever really takes any thought
about how she shall meet her nus
band, vet upon this apparently
trivial matter hangs the question
of whether marriage is a success
or a failure to him. Think Of a
man coming home of an evening.
tired and worn with the days work.
Suppose ne comes home to q house
that is dark. Suppose there is no
one to welcome him because his
wife is away gadding the streets.
Perhaps the house is untidy, and
there is no dinner. save some messy
stuff from the deicatessen store
that the wife will bring in when
she comes home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26

expected 10 succeed il one partner
was continually talking to outsid-
ers of the shortcomings of the
other members of the association.
Marriage is a most important and
dignitied business, and every rule
which makes other business asso-
Citations successful can well be
brought into play in the domestic
concern.
The very first rule of all good
business men is to keep a close
mouth to outsiders regarding the
inside working of the business.
Now that women are striving to be
thought equals of men in business
matters, let them apply this rule to
their married lives and cease bah
bling to their relatives or their
friends of their infelicities.
Stamps Herself a Failure.
The moment a woman has
spoken of her marital troubles or
disappointments to any one (unless
it is to her lawyer, for the purpose
of obtaining freedom, that mo-
ment she may as well realize she
has announced some failure in her
self as the cause of the existing
condition. For the woman who is
so indicate as to talk of such
matter to third party proves that
her nature lacks some important
qualities which go toward building
happy homes and marriages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-26
Uncle SamLIVES IN PAN
AMA---And Where He
Lives, He Is the Ruler

May Make John Bull fearful He VIII Have Make Up
His Mind That American Territory Is To Be Controlled by
Americans.