davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12
INTEREST TAKEN IN Meeting,

FARGO, N. D., Jan 12.-That IN
usual interest is being taken in the
northwestern democratic get-together
banquet conference is shown by the
fact that over 400 have written for
information as to rooms and arrange
ments for the banquet. w. P. Por-
terrified, chairman of the finance CON-
mittee, is issuing banquet tickets at
So per plate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12
FIVE CHILDREN were
BURNED TO Death

MOTLEY, Mimi, Jan. 12.-The resi-
dence of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Carlisle
burned here last night, and five of
their children were burned to death.
They were Nettie, aged ID; Mile,
aged IL; Pansy. aged 9; Ida Bell.
aged s. and Bessie, aged 2. The fire
started in the second story Of the
home and in a few moments the up.
per floor was all ablaze. Mr.. Carlisle
was severely burned about the head
and hands while trying to save his
children.
The charred bodies We're recovered
and moved to the own hall. The
father was sent to the hospital. Only
one child out of six was saved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12
WOULD RUSH MIN0I
NORMAL SCHOOL ACTION

MINOT, N. D., Jan. PA meet
ing of the Cancellation committee ap
pointed by President Thompson OF
the Minot Commercial club for the
purpose of hurrying the legal pro.
ceedings now pending in district
court over the location of the Minot
normal school, was held at the com.
mercial club. Every member of the
committee was present with Grant
Youmans in the chair. Persons in
terested in the two sites over which
the controversy has been raging
were invited to meet with the CON-
mltlee and several did so. Mr.. You
mans stated that the meeting was
not for the purpose of discussing any
of the old issues nor would the mer.
its of either Of the two sides be en-
tered into He called attention to
the fact that nothing could be gained
by either side by delaying the mat
er further and stated that the COM
mittee wanted to devise some means
of having the legal proceedings dis.
posed Of as quickly as possible.
The discussion of the various
phases of the problem confronting
the committee was remarkably de-
void of bitter feeling or animosity.
Those who are behind the injunc ion
suit now pending agreed to use ev-
cry possible influence toward having
the case tried as quicly as possible.
Attorney E. R. Sinkler stated that
he would be in Bismarck on Wednes-
day with D. c. Greenleaf and other
Mino attorneys and that they would
urge Attorney General Miller to use
his influence toward having the case
of at once. Judge Leighton
was communicated with and was
asked as to when the matter coulu
be heard in the dis riot court here
and he informed the members of the
committee that he would wire Judge
Fisk of Williston finding out as to
when he can come to this city to sit
on the case. He expected word by
noon today. As soon as the decision
is handed down in the lower court
the matter will be certified at once
to the supreme court and it was the
opinion of those present that the en-.
tire proceedings could be disposed
Of within the next ninety days.
Committee Pleased.
The members of the committee ex.
pressed themselves as delighted
with the attitude of the persons rep.
resulting the contending sides at the
meeting. The old issues and merits
Of the two sides were carefully
avoided by all of the interested par.
ties and each one bent his efforts
toward devising some plan that
would result in he immediae dis.
posal of the proceedings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12

PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money ii
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case of ntching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days
soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12
PUTTING UP SOME ICE.

JAMESTOWN, Jan. 12.-Alderman
Ferd Koehn has put up 1 500 tons of
ice III two of his ice houses and Tues
day began the work of filling the
Gladstone hotel houses which hold
about 200 tons. He has also begun
the work of hauling some 300 tons of
ice to the asylum. Later he will fill
his third house. Mr.. Koehn says the
ice is about two feet thick and the
large blocks make heavy work in
handling A record of handling 1900
tons of ice shows large amount of
hard work.
"A month at Corwin Springs will
do more for you than barrel Of
patent medicine, The climate treat
ments and medicinal waters do it.
Corwin Springs, Mont"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12
PREFERS JAIL To
PAYING ATTORNEY

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-Frank
Malmquist, arrested on writ issued
by Judge John Day Smith to show
cause why he should not be held in
contempt for refusing 20 pay 81 a
month attorneys fees to G. E. Leon
ard, growing out of a divorce pro-
ceedng nearly two years ago, was
still in Jail today having been CON-
m.tted late yesterday to stay till he
obeys the order.
Malmquist informed the court that
he had not paid and he declared he
would not. In Jail today he declared
again he would never pay the fee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST

at his impeachment trial in the state
senate last spring, when he was
cleared of every charge preferred
against him, he has been more pop
uar than ever in his own district
and many have already conceded his
election next November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12
GIVES QUICK ACTION.

Cowan reports that A SINGLE
DOSE of simple buckthorn bark, glyc.
crime. etc., as compounded in Adler
i-ka, the new German appendicitis
remedy. relieves constipation, sour
stomach or gas on the stomach almost
INSTANTLY. Many Bismarck people
are being helped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12
The TRUTH ABOUT 9lUINo.
Talk No ~.

The we'll often runs dry where they
make bottle blue. It's easy to see.
Only a little quantity, say half . cent
or a trifle more, In the double
s1'ength kind and a large bottle Of
water and the delusion is completed.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE. Get
pure blue. Makes clothes snowy
white. ASK YOUR GROCER.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12
JUVENILE Law may
Be PUT TO TEST
8ellboy Accused Of Assault Proves
to be Subject for Juvenile
Officer.

Courier-News: A rather peculiar
feature arose in the case of the
! 'bellboy' at one of the hotels, who is
! charged by A. Brown with assault
with a dangerous weapon, the case
having begun in Police Magistrate
Miller's office on a warrant or com.
plant authorized by States Attorney
Fowler.
The facts of the case as alleged
are that Brown was assaulted with
ten inch piece of gas pipe in the
hanus of the 'bellboy' and had sew
eral cuts on his head.
The 'bellboy' was taken to the
county Jail and placed under lock
and key and the hearing was set for
yesterday afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
before Judge Miller.
The state was represented by AS
sistant States Attorney Stambaugh,
md there 1ere several witnesses
present. IW
There was something peculiar
looking about the boy and Judge
Miller interrogated him as to his
age, and was astonished when the
boy said that he would be 10 years
old in April, thus making him mi.
nor or within the age, which the law
says will give the juvenile court
jurisdiction in the case. He appears
to be at least 21 years old.
According to Judge Millers inter-
probation of the law, he had nothing
else to do than turn the case over
to Juvenile Court Officer Murphy
and this was done and the witnesses
were dismissed.
Has No Power.
When attorney Murphy was called |
into the case, he looked into the law |
and found that under the peculiar
Of it, person under age of
18 years, who would commit any
crime from murder down, and was
turned over to the juvenile officer,
that officer really has no power, ex-
cepting that OF giving culprit
lecture and that he had not power
even to cimmit to Jail or make an
arrest.
Mr.. Murphy stated that in his
opinion it was never the intention to
have the law act in this way, but
hat when a person under IS years,
would commit high felony, he
should be handled the same as any
me else, and he has filed petition
o the district court to permit the
aw to take it's course in this case.
lie has also asked the court to in. /
erpret the law regulating the juve-
Tile court and its officer.
Under the law, it Is claimed that
he juvenile officer may petition to
he court to have the culprit re-
handed to the proper authorities for
earring, etc.
The 'bellboy' was permitted to de.
art on his own recognizance and
is case will be taken up again in; c
Judge Miller's court this afternoon. c
t is said that he has defense and +
illnesses declare that he was not G
lone to blame for the trouble.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO ~ DAYS. e
Your druggist will refund money it il
AZO OINTMENT fails to cure anyl F
ase of ntching, Blind, Bleeding or| h
rotruding Piles in to IA days G
&c.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12

We are on the water wagon. A
strong medicinal water wagon. Good
for what ails you. Corwin Hot Springs,
Mont
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-12
Things Don't Go Right, In
The kitChen.End Of The
House? Maybe It's The Coal

Nothing SO tires a woman, be she
the cook or wife or both, as Coal
that don't respond quickly. l am
selling a brand of Ignite Coal that
suits everybody-not too hard nor
yet too free.
Washburn Ignite Coal Co., Phone 453
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
BIOGRkPH PEOPLE
ARRIVE HERE AT
8A.M. TOMORROW
Accommodations for Forty Ac-
tors and Act, .sses Engaged
at AlvaradO Hotel; Will Be
in This Vicinity a Week.

Tho Bicgraph troupe OF moving pic-
ture aetprs. Actresses photographers,
and sccnarlo directors i ,mborlug
forty IN an, wilhRrriye IN Aoeqner-
que on santa FStgsn No. 10 az 4
o'clock tomorrow morning aid viii
rrnAln in this vicinity a week. The
Telegraph people have engaged accom-
modaltOns Al the Alyarado hotel Man
uEcr J. y. Smithers Of the AlVarado
II preparing for strenuous week and
will endeayor Ia every way posriole
60 make tho stay Of the visitors a.
pheasant ~ possible. n rs quite li@eiy
thai she old alies.on style AigarHdo
viii be the scene 81 0re ar more 3io-
graph dramas The moti0n picture
people expect 90 make = number Of
trips 90 ialeia pueblo. i8 miles away,
having arranEcd wish the authorities
there for the freedom OF Che ancient
village. The party viii be taken 10
Isleta aud returned 60 Albuquerque hy
special Advancement with the santa
Fe railroad. IT. r. sherman. manager
Of the crystal and Pi.stlmo theaters
in preparing to extend every courtesy
and accommodation 10 tne Bl0grapl'
people. ia playhouse having used
Biograp'. films exclusively for "a MINI
her - ycgrs Certaig u Is that tins
people 81 Albuquerque viii be much
interested M the visit 81 the photoplay
men ana women and every effort viii
bo made 90 aid them ~ securing %,
best pictures poeyible in this section
Of the country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

ship sailed for distant seaa few
days age, ~ bis after self oiface.
mtnt and bis own in0rforonce 20
peril by his promptneus and hls
knlghtly sympathy, he rendered a
EreRt service 40 humanity. lie
should BE- made % realize me debt az
gratitude this palion owes u him.
while the book Of Eood deeda. which
has 70 often heen familiar with his
unaffected vnlor. would henceforth
carry the name Or Captain RostrOn 70
the remOtcsi period oi time.
''The lessons of thn nour." said
Senator smith IN ooncsuslon, "are. In
decd, frnitlcss and lie precepts ~
conceived II rules 81 action do not
follow hard upon the day OF reckon
ing. Obsolete and Anticipated ship
ping laws should no longer cucumber
the parliamentary records OF any
governments, and overripe aaminia-
trative boards should be pruned Of
dead branches and less sterile pre-
ccpts tausht and applied"
senator Smith recommended that
lanes Of travel should De more care
fully defined. strength OF ships bows
increased. life saving equipment bet
tered and discipline and practice
nado an cxaction. Ito said buoys
should be carried 10 mark temporar-
us the place 81 the ships burial in
case OF accident; and men at strength
and spirit there must be. won back
to calling already uemoraiiked and
decadent
"But 10 per cent OF the men before
the mast IN our merchant marine are
natives or nnsuralizod Americans"
he said even England. that
twenty years as0 had barely 1900
Orientas on her merchant ships. now
carries over 10000 Of that alien race
Americans must re-enlist In this sor-
vice. they must become the soldiers
Of the sea. and, whether In the look
out. ON thn Geek or at the wheel,
whether able or common seamen
they should be better paid for their
labor and more highly honored in
their calling; their rights must be re-
apected, and their work carefully per-
formed; harsh and severe restraining
statutes must be repeated. and a new
dignity given this important field Of
labor"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
LESSON or FAITH FftOM
DISASTER. SAWS RNYNEIR,

washington. May Discussing
the Titanic disaster In tho senate to-
day. senator Rayner Of Maryland, de-
nounoed the United States admiralty
ana navigation laws as Fan incon6-
ruous collection Of antiquated s,ar
tutes, which should he repealed and
~ enacted SO as 20 meet the necessi-
Ties 81 ocean intercourse OF the PRES
ent day" Senator Itayner dwoli 1t
length on the ''ioasOn Of relia.0ua
faith" that the Titanic disaster
should have Taught and asserted thu.
the country needs Severe lessnns
that wlll strengthen the pillars and
affairs of It's faith"
on this point the senator sad
we are 70 a large extent sodas de-
Tying the ordinances Of God. md me
sooner We awaken Ca a roalizlny srnse
OF our responsibility the better q wan
be tor the spiritual elevation OF thu
country. We are running mad with
the lust Of wealth, and of power. and
Of ambition. We are separating So
clety into caHtH. with fabulous for
tunes upon the one side and destitu-
ton and poverty on the other u
takes a terrible warning 20 hring ~
back 20 our moorings ana our senses.
We are abandoning The dsyout and
simple sives OF our anccstnfa. ana lie
fabric Of our firasides Is weakening
al the foundation. n thia Disaster
teaches no lesson or points NJ laOfai
then lot "a pass Il by with atOcial In
difference. until the most uisaHer
comes. and In the moant'me let the
carnival 81 on. May the heart
rending scenes upon this night Of
anguish and Of woe giso Is fIith ord
lead AS hack 10 the affairs "a our
fathers. viii not rehearHe the
asonles of this midnight sacrifice. !
can not afford 70 dwell upon Thorn o.
listen TO the details that almost dss-
tract the mind and break the heart,
II is the lesson and tho moral that I
am searching for"
Senator Rayner urged legislation
that would make the controlling ofs
sponsibie fer the careless and nesir
fioors OF corporations oriminally re-
gent management OF the corporation
they control. After n discussion 81
the present methods Of corporation
Organization Senator Raynor said.
There 10 another lesson that this
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

diHasser teaches us and which ought
10 be one OF general application, ana
that IN the lesson TO be one Of gen.
eral appllGatloH. and that rs the ies-
son OF corporate responsibility. We
must enact legislation that will make
the controlling and superior Officers
Of corporations within our own iurlA-
diction criminally responsible for the
careless and negligent management
.of the publie-aervicc corporations
which they control have made this
suggestion over ard ever again. and
J repeat Il now IN the most emphatic
way that / can. that Il Is a shame
and an outrage that the criminal sta
tutes o. this land permit the men
who are really Responsible aiJpoiuteiy
10 escape from the penalties Of the
law, and infllcs penalties and punish
ments upon those who are simply
acting undor their superior orders,
Discussing che causes OF the disas-
ter the senator said:
III seems 20 be universally con-
eeded that this ship wns not equipped
With a sufficient number Of lifehoats
20 provide for the safety OF les pas
sengers. There may have been "a aut-
ficient number IN accordanct with
the rules Of the British Rpard "a
Trade. hut Il h a conceded fact that
the great loss Of life occurred bccaWe
there was an insufficient number 10
meet the necessities Of the case and
rescue the passengers and crew.
''Phe failure OF foreign steamships
70 carry seaFchilshts Il utterly mex
cuaahle. ami n a proper searchlight
had been upon this vessel, In my
judgment. the accident could have
been avoided. The failure 90 supply
the proper officers with binoculars
was unQuestlon6biy an act OF ncgii-
sencc. especially as I gather from
the testimony that a demand had
been made by the proper officers for
them and The demand had been re-
fused
There was not tho proper atten-
ton paid 20 the wireless messages
that the ship received. This appearE
20 me 20 have been an inexcusable
act OF negligence.
"The speed Of the vessel was not
lowered, ss Il should have been, whom
notice was roceiyod that she was "a a
dangerous zone. My own judgment.
therefore h that there was nosii-
gence In this case and that the dis
aster was attributable % the want Of
due care upon tho part Of the COM
pany ana OF those In charge Of the
ship, The proper tribunals VIII de-
tcrinlne upon this question unaffect-
"a by any conclusion that we may arr
rive az IN the premises"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

fprnlan WAS not aroused until s.3O
a. m, New York time on the morn
TINS Of the 18th, after considerable
conversation between officers aud
members OF the crew had taken
place aboard that ship regarding the
distress signals or rockets. and WAS
directed by tho chief officer 20 see
if there was anything the matter, as
a ship had been firing rockets during
the night The inquiry thus set on
foot at once disclosed the fact that
the Titanic had sunk Had assistance
been promptly prOffored or had the
wireless operator OF the Californian
remained a few minutes longer at his
post on Sunday evening that ship
might have had the proud distinction
of saving thu lives OF the passengers
and crew Of the Titanic"
Tho committee believes many more
lives could have been saved had the
survivors been concentrated In a few
boats and the boats thus RELEASED
have returned 60 the sinking vessel
Attention Ii called 10 the fact that
Ia the face OF knowledge that the IT,
tanlc had sunk. message was sent
that sho was being towed 10 Halt
fax
.Whoever sent this message. SAYS
the report, under she circumstances.
Is guilty Of tire most reprehensible
conduct"
The committee does NOS believe the
wireless operator on the carpathio
was duly vigiIant IN handllne his mes
sagea after the accident. and declared
the practice Of allowing wireless op-
orators TO sell their stories should be
stopped.
Il "a recommended that an ships
carrying more than 100 pasaensers
have tWo seaFohlighis; that a fevi-
sion be made Of steampship inspee-
ton laws Of foreign countries % the
standard proposed In the United
states. that every ship be required
90 earry sufficient lisehoats for hii
passengers and crews that the use
% wireless be regulated 10 prevent ila
use by amateurs, and that AT ships
have a wireless operator constantly
on duty
Detailed recommendations are made
~ 10 watertight buikheads construe-
ton on ocean-going ships bulkheaas
should be 10 spaced that any two ad-
iacaat compartments Of a ship might
be flooded without sinking. Trans
verse Oulkheads forward and abatl
tho machinery should be continued
water-tight 60 the uppermoat eontlnu-
Qua structural deck. and this deoh
should hc fitted watertight the re-
/ port says
The committee deems the course
followed By Captain Rosiron Of tht
carpathia as deserving OF the highes'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

5ana'a Iifead s Best.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
GOOD OLD MOTHERS
LOVE PRICELESS
SAYS LIEUTENANT
60 VERNON
Resolution Of Coincidence by
Senate Brings Eloquent Eu-
logy From Bereaved Presid-
ing Officer De Baca.
WARM TOUCH OF HUMAN
INTEREST IN PROCEEDING

fhnHt1N lete4thAH w tho nNHeNh'b
santa re, y. A.. May s7.-There
waa Il scene Of paihos IN the senate
yesterday afternoon, when tho special
committee named by the acting press
ideni. Mr. C'igrk. on Saturday pre-
scented It's report in resolution Of re-
spect 10 the mcrnury 81 the late Mrs.
dc uaca, the mother Of che lieuten-
ant governor
The members or the committee
were SIR Holt, Mr. walton and Mr..
Abcyia. The lieutenant governor was
presiding vhen the order OF reports
~ special committees vas reachou.
lie had Iust returned from Las Vegas
and had not been lnformed Of the ac-
ton OF the senate. MI. Holt sent tho
report ~ she committee TO the desk.
The lieutenant governor called Mt.
Mesa. the president pro tcn,pore TO
the chair while the resolution WAS
read and adopted
THE resolution was a. follows;
Resolution.
Whereas, Il has pleased an INFINITE
and al wise GOD to remove from this
world Mrs. r. G. de Ihtca, OF Las
VEGAS. the venerable mother OF Lieu
tenant Governor r.. G. dc Baea. the
presiding officer ~ this lody. AID,
whereas. la the death of Mrs. do
Baca. New Mexico has lost a noble
and devoted woman whose life as wife
and mother WAS an ideal OF unselfiHh-
ness ana model OF all the virtues
of w0manhood To which future genera
tiona may well point as an example.
He Il resolved by the senate ~ the
Hrst state Legislature Of New Mexico,
that IN tails hour ~ sorrow and be-
reayement the sincere and heartfelt
sympathies of the senate and OF each
individual member thereof are e1-
tended TO our presiding officer. and
the ferYcnt hope Is expressed that
providence may sustain him in this
the hour Of his grief.
Ana he Ii further resolved, that
these resolutions be spread upon the
journal 0f the seuate and that certi-
fed copies OF the same DO forwarded
20 Lieutenant Governor dc Bacu, and
% mumborg of tae hereaved family.
When the resolution had been
adopted by tho senate. the lieutenant
governor who could scarcely speak
iy0m emotion, thanked the members
0f the senate sOr their expressions Of
sympathy saying Il was douhly ap-
preciated coming from THAI honorable
body In the shape Of q resolution.
Tie then paid slowing tribute d
his mother, declaring that Il was ths
greatest loss in his iifo and Ia thu
life ufevcry man--ihe loss Of mother
who was a good mother and who had
strlyen always 70 do her duty as she
EaW IL,
Not an the gold nor preeioul
thinEg Of the world said Mr.. d,
baca. can replace the love " a GOOD
old mother and there Is no one Ia al
the world cen nn hor place TO ans
man who once has known what q
motherR love for her children means.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28

praise and worthy Of especial recog-
milton. HIS detailed instructions is.
the Titanic were "a marvel OF sys
tematic preparation and complete
nesa, evinclng such sollcitude AS calls
for the highest commentator"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-28
SOMETHING DOING
EVERY MINUTE At
THE BAzAR
Opening Tomorrow Night Elk
peoted to Be Attended by a
Large Crowd; Many Attrao-
tions and Amusements.

"A Good Time for Everybody" 10
the slogan adopted ~ the ladies who
have arranged for the hazaar 10 be-
held wednesday Thursday gnd Friday
nights Ia tho pew Weiller and Benla-
min bullding fer ,he benefit OF the
immaculate Conception churcn. The
work OF decorating the hall and
erecting tho booths. n receiving the
attention OF the ladies today and b.
tomorrow night the opening uight %
the bazaar. everything VIII be- Va read
mess 10 entertain hundreds OF people.
The bazaar has been cieverly arr0ng-
ed and n IL believed that Il Hlll be a
splendid success from start 90 nnish
Now n tho time % sclect Your fia1-
Ina tackle, as the aeason Opcua May
10th. Harry a. Johnson has the best
stOrk Of tackle IA tle state.
Jana'a Bfead Is Best.