davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
LIST OF CAND.lvI]
REPUBLICANS, DEMO
PRoHlBlTIoNIsTs \
TICKETS.
DAKOTA PRIMARY
Voters Will Select Mon
Officers and Ceieast-
tionaI Convention - \
Holds Special Eieet.cn

tionaI Convention -
Holds Special Eieot.cr
Pierre The follOviu 49,
u tc list OF names oi cr
VIII 90 TO the voters 90
MAJ. Tor selection a
The republicans are
Iuitcd states Scna'
Gamble, Melvin Grlg-jE a.
ards, Thomas Sterllrr
Coucr, sG-First d,s'r ',
Bran son, & II Dillon
tricr. Charles II Burke u
" : Glass Third dis, Z.
Martin Albert II Whor
Judges OF supreme COZ. Nh
trict DiGhton Corson. 81
l.y Second district. n.lt o.
Howard Gates. Third t.-
= Whiting
Governor Frank VI o.
:. Gull. George W Esa>
Lieutenant governor
l.. Van Osdcl
secretary OF state IF,
Fred l,epperlce, Asher .
Ilatt,.
Attorney gencral-Ror
Auai,og-Henry b. A.
Treasurer Geo II Pr
Ewart
Land commissioner
Superintendent OF instr
Lawrence
Railroad commissions
tlct, ". T. Eye, J ; M
Murphy 4 W Layend,
Coco
National committeeman
day Thomas Thorson
Delegates 20 national
TAFT. Would Peace az
Charles 81 Day, T. ID. o.
t. McNougall. u \. Mc!.
Sinclair. II u. Chanb,
LoCkhart. II. { Behreu
leliri,s, Alvin Waggoneg
laFol,etty Tor President
Elder, Charles 4 Alseth
/ Fletcher. W :. Bowen. II
A. K. Brown. Julius h Joh
Robinson. Louis Bcryeu.
mutn La Toilette. Roc
grcSsive Principles. r :
L. DotSon, q. c Rcdh,ld,
Alan Bogue. 4 T.. Bossin
Lincoln. VI G. Carlisle. Y
/ Hanson, Isaac Emerson
The democratic filings
United States Senator
! IcttIgrcw.
Congress--First district. a
rowl"ll Emil J Woerth.
trlct c. Boyd Barrett, r
Third district. Harry l. Gan
! + Woolf
Go'o;Eor-Edwin ). John
/ N.ohlcm.
Lieutenant goyernor-O
son. II II. Potter.
Secretary Of State-Phil r
+ Stewart
Attorney seneral-E. T. c.
Lynch.
Auditor =. Croal. c. "
Tr,asuyer-F. b. Cannon.
. Michael.
Land commits sioner-Johu
gan George H. Smith.
Superintendent OF instr.
VI Powers, \. J. Smalley
Railroad commissioner
trlct l. { Campbell. +. |. G.
Nat'ona! committeeman
mold, Tom Taubman.
supreme court judges,
trict. u c. Matthews
Delegates 10 national con
"Wilson.Bryan Progressive
racy' T VI simmons. Stcph
hue, Thomas II. Ryan. Jane
a. II. olcson. Edwin X. Sta
l. Kirk " II. Bennett JoN
Cullen, George Philip. Evils
BRYAN Democracy" Andrew
W w Soulc. J F. Kelly.
Sheafc, Zach r Sutley. WI,
yin, y y NcCollum. A W. I
i Reich
IN" prohibition list il:
United States Senator p
LEO Morrow
'onsrcss-First district. c.
lIo'on. Second district. W ]
'oNrrHor-O W. Rutterf 1
Lieutenant govorror-E :
Secretary OF statc-Georsa
don
Auditor W. J Loucks
treasurer ". !. lIchcrl,r
superintendent of instruct
Wilson J,ll.
state land commissioa,r-l
Cullough
Railway commissionor--W
ford
Still Hope.
~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

washington-In St Paul's Episco-
pal church, where he had been a wor.
shipper, service in commemoration OF
Major Archibald Butt and the other
victims of the Titanic disaster were
held Sunday. President Taft attend.
ed these services, which were the first
OF similar concentrations in
churches throughout the city.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

Engineer John Adams OF Ottumwa.
Ia. was buried under his engine in
twenty-eight feet OF water in Cones
lake. near Muscatine. and his fireman.
John Moriarty, was fatally injured.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
FIND MANY FL0ATERS
STEAMER MAcKAY-sENNET PICKS
UP TITANIC DEAD.
WEEK AFTER GREAT DISASTER

;hIcseo Mayer Pleads fer Aid for
Destitute Survivors Theatrical
managers Wife Declares Wreck :
Cruel Murder--Last Trisutes In
Many Houses CT Wer1hlp.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

ST Johns. y. F.-Sixty.four bodies
have been recovered by the cable
steamer Mackay.Bennett. which has
been searching the vicinity OF the
Titanic disaster, according TO repor;
received.
II is said a number Of bodies which
were recovered were sunk again. "a
they were without identification
marks. TIE names Of those identified
could not be obtained through tha
cape Race wireless station.
The sixty-four bodies recovered are
regarded as identifable according 10
the report. Those that were sunk
were presumably IN a condition max
ing their preservation impossible
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03
A Useless Tragedy.

At the church Of the Incarnation
where memorial services were held
the Rev. Howard c. Robbins, the rec
tor. spoke of the pity OF that "grievou.
tragedy so uselessly brought about
Some Of the survivors OF the Titan!'
we're az the Madison avenue Reformed
church. where the pastor. the Rev. DR.
William Carter, chose as his text
Psalm 90. 81, The foods have liftel
up their voice: the floods have lifted
their waves: the Lord is mightler thar
The noise OF many waters; yea. than
the mighty waves OF the sea-
DR.. Carter in part said
The irony Of Il all was that the
very bulk OF the Titanic. which the
builders said could weather any gale
withstand any shock and was abso
lutely unsuitable, was the very thins
that sent her more quickly 10 heT
doom"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1912-05-03

Is = q ~ = X r - - IS IS 4 , :.
3
81. These families, wGose fathers q
4 and husbands sacrificed their
s lives and went te"n with the 4
- ship. in order that ~er;sn and =
y children r;ishs &c saved, must 2
>, not be left in Gest.t-:icn."- $
= From Mayor Harsiscr's Appeal. .
n
= ##s y y = X ~ y g Y e
New York.-A week has passe.
since the Titanic. the greatest marin,
achievement in tie history ci tn,
world. sank IN midoceaa. Much G.
the story is still untold. and many 2
day will pass before he world VII
fully realize or comprehend the SIX
niticance OF disaster which mus
rank in many respects as the mos:
stupeGdous In modern history.
The number OF dead probably Will
never be exactly determined. mas.
much as the complete passenger lis;
went down with the doomed vessel.
The number OF survivors is fixed a.
7l5 by the report Of Captain Rostroa
OF the Carpath.a. The White Star
line officials believe the death list 10
total approximately 1856.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
BERLIN HAS A NEW TOY.
Boarding Palace" Spreads Over an
Enormous Area.
rign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence or The Star.
BERLIN, September 2i, 1912.
Berlin has a new toy, truly colossal
caravansary modelled on the lines of
the giant apartment hotels of New York.
You cannot build 'sky-scrapers'' in Ger
many. so instead of shooting up forty or
fifty stories into the air. the builders Of
the Boarding Palace" in Kurfursten-
damn have spread it over an enormous
area. Nothing in town is nearly SO
''kolossar' except the police presidency
in Alexander Platz, which is district by
itself.
The Boarding Palace hopes to end
the misery of homeless families and
bachelors, who have hitherto had to
content themselves with precarious ex-
istence in German pension" 1t his
600 rooms, with baths, enormous restau-
rants. coffeerooms. grills and american
bars and includes a full-f1edged canita-
rum and Turkish bath ''parlor'' among
its other attractions. In tune with the
tastes of the new Berlin, the interior is
the last word in overdone ornateness and
gaudness For the moment the Board
ing Palace outshines the royal castle
and the Hohenzollern museum as a
sight" and all Berlin is focking to see
it.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
TAFT RESUMES HIS TRIP
Plans to Visit the Birthplace
of His Father
Today.

DALTON, Mass. october I.-President
and Mrs. Taft, after spending Sunday at
the home of United States Senator w.
Murray Crane, left early today on. the
second stage of their automobile tour OF
New England. President Taft made a
short address in front of the town hall
to crowd of townspeople just before
his departure. He spoke of the beauties
Of the Berkshire hills and of Dalton and
praised Senator Crane in high terms.
The President arranged to stop at Brat
tleboro for luncheon, and in Manchester,
VT, for dinner. Gov.-elect Allen NJ.
Fletcher sent word to the President that
he would meet him on the way to Man
chester. Mr.. Taft planned to visit Town.
shend, the birthplace of his father. dur
ing the day and to spend the night as
the guest of Robert T. Lincoln. son Of
President Lincoln, in Manchester
Yesterday President and Mrs. Taft and
their guest, Miss Mabel Boardfnan, found
the second day of their six-day automo-
bile trip through Massachusetts, Vermont
and New Hampshire a marked contrast
to the first. In the morning the presi-
Dental party attended church in Dalton.
and late in the afternoon motored to Sen
ator Cranes country place, seven miles
away.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
A FAILURE

We told X. A. Crothers Editor and Pro-
prietor OF the San Francisco Bulletin that
TO convince him Bright's Disease and Diabetes
are durable IL he would send US a case We
would attempt demonstration.
The result was that were put in touch
with young physician who had Diabetes
He was SO fncredulous at first that he would
not take the treatment, although there was
no charge. When his became extreme
and he WAS I'm bed In a dark room he con.
sented. Within four months from the date that
Fulton's Diabeiic Compound sent him he
called at Office in person to express his
gratiGcation and asked what expected him TO
do We replied that all we asked Of him was
to call on Editor Crothers Of the Bulletin and
declare the results. He did 30. But Il seema
the disease not entirely eliminated for
about three years thereafter his death was re.
ported.
We do not make strong claims in young
cases and were prepared for failure. But who
measure the value Of those three years
added to the patients life? Who will say IL
was not worth while?
II middle aged look for perma-
mence in many cases. (There have been n
number who have been cured over ten years)
Fulton's Diabetic Compound can be- had at
Jas. O'Donnelrs Drug Stores.
Ask for pamphlet or write to John j.. Fulteu
Company. San Francisco.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
FIT AS A FIDDLE.
John D. Rockefeller Says He En-
loved Delightful Summer.

TARRYTOWN, n. Y, October 7.-Dis-
quieting rumors regarding John D. Rookie
feller's health have been completely set
at rest by his excellent appearance while
in the village stores or at church. When
Rev. Arthur Brooks greeted his million
aire parishioner for the first time this
fall he asked solicitously after the oil
mans health. John D. gave him hearty
handshake and replied:
why, I never felt better in my life.
/ had a delightful summer and have come
back to Tarrytown as fit as fiddle"
Mr.. Rockefeller was so pleased with
the sermon yesterday that he asked Mr..
Brooks for a copy to take home to read
to Mrs Rockefeller.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
The fire was discovered about 1O:45
o'clock yesterday morning
Five Persons on Fourth Floor.

On the fourth floor were four young
women and Gaffney. From one Of the
windows came the crash of broken glass
followed by the scream of a woman.
When the smoke drifted away a woman
could be seen, and behind her was an
other.
Don't jump" was the shout repeated
again and again by the crowd which
was pressing and straining the police
lines. Firemen and policemen Joined in
the warning cry. The firemen were tug
ging to get their ladder UP. when man
appeared on the roof of the next house
with long rope in his hand. He went
to the edge and jumped the twelve feet
to the roof Of the bennett building.
There was an interval while the man
made the end Of the rope fast, and then
he crawled to the edge of the roof and
threw it into the street.
The rope dangled just beyond the reach
Of those in the window. Then, as the
crowd fell silent, woman crawled
through the window. and. with her body
half on the ledge. tried to get hold Of
the rope. She could not reach 1t, and, as
a cry went up from those below. she
waved her hand, and, poising for sec
ond, jumped for the rope. She grasped
it and then began to slide down. A great
cheer went up as she landed on the side
walk and fell forward in a dead faint.
She was Mamie Powers of 767 Monroe
street, Brooklyn. Her hands and her
face were burned by contact with the
Evening star., 1912-10-07
CARDINAL ENJOYS BOATING.
Merry Del Val Also Indulges in
Other Kinds of Sport.
correspondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ROME, September %, 1912.
Cardinal Merry del Val, the Vatican sec
retary of state. has been in the habit of
spending his annual holiday in the Cha
teau Gandolfo, near Rome. But, in con-
sequence of hostile demonstrations or
ganized by the anti-clericals of the neigh
borhood. the cardinal is this year enjoy
ing his holiday in villa which has been
loaned by wealthy Catholic of Rome
near that city.
There the cardinal INDUCES in all kinds
of sports, d habit that he acquired as a
result of his English education. Among
his many pursuits the favorite is boating.
For this reason ne will spend several
days at the house of great friend of
his-a cure who resides on the banks
of a small lake near Piediuco.
Cardinal O'ConneIl, Bishop of Boston,
Mass, recently sent him beautiful boat
of American manufacture.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
BOARD rs OUT OF DEBT.
Receipts of Commissioners for For
eign Missions Exceed Expenditures.

PORTLAND. Me-. October THE 1O3d
annual meeting of the American board OF
commissioners for foreign missions will
begin here tomorrow. Officers of the or
ganzation will report the board free from
debt for the fourth time in its history
despite the great outlay, the receipts be-
ing sl.O62. 4i3, and expenditures 81 .O62. .OSo
Only once before have the receipts passed
the million-dollar mark.
Regarding the work of the year in for
eign fields. a report says: While 1t has
been turbulent period over the larger
part OF the boards fields and scenes OF
war and revolution have been the eXpe-
rience of many of its missionaries. it has
been year OF unsurpassed opportunity anC
challenge to the workers Doors were never
so wide open in Turkey; religious liberty
is accomplished in China and no anti.
missionary spirit has been shown during
the civil war in Mexico.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
NOTED FOR BROKEN RECORDS.
Remarkable Showing by Northwest
ern Base Ball League.

SPOKANE, Wash, October THE
season of 1912 was notable in the
Northwestern Base Ball League for
broken records, according to the final
averages made public today. The most
important new record set was that OF
Ralph Hap Myers of the Spokane club,
who stole 116 bases. Official guide books
show that in twenty years this record
has not been equaled in any league in
organized base ball.
Catcher Whaling of Seattle worked in
13S games made only seven errors threw
out 1sS base runners and averaged 1852.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
NEW TOOTH AT AGE OF 81.
italian Countrywoman Experiences
a Novel Sensation.
pondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
MILAN, September %. 1912.
The Mast Torelle correspondent of the
Corriere della Sera reports a strange
event in the life of a country woman, who
has reached the age of eighty-seven.
The woman is still strong and healthy,
but not even these physical qualities led
her to expect new molar~ tooth to make
its appearance in her mouth last year
One actually did grow, however and a
few days ago a doctor was summoned
to the old PEASANTS house. She COM
planned of toothache, and the doctor
was able to announce, after an exami-
nation, that a second tooth was just be-
ginning to grow.
The phenomenon is the subject of much
local comment, but there is, at all events
satisfa ctory medical evidence to testify
that the strange report is fully war
ranted and accurate.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
TWO WOMEN KILLED
IN SPECTACULAR FIRE
Another Saves Life by Sliding
on Rope From Fourth-Story
Window to Ground.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Two women
lost their lives yesterday morning in a
fire which burned out the three upper
floors of the five-story stone-front build
ing at 25 Park row, occupied by Dem
nett's restaurant. The dead are Mrs.
Mary Gilman OF 5O4 18th street, head
waitress in the restaurant. and Adelaide
Preston of 44O 9th street, Brooklyn, a
waitress.
John Gaffney, a dining room employe
was taken to the Hudson Street Hospital
and Nellie Lovett of 3 Liberty street
was taken to st. Gregorys Hospital.
Both were unconscious from inhaling
smoke. but recovered after the doctors
worked over them more Than three hours.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
LEASE INSTEAD OF SALE
Interior Departments Plan for
Disposing of Governments
Coal Lands.

Conservationists throughout the coun
try are interested in the announcement
that the Interior Department intends to
try the plan of leasing coal lands instead
of allotting or selling such lands, as has
been the custom heretofore. For num-
ber of years leaders of the conservation
movement have insisted that the govern
ment should lease mineral lands instead
of disposing of them outright, but not un-
til recently have the authorities made
any attempt to carry, out such a plan.
1t has been announced at the Interior
Department that a tract of 2,4sO acres of
coal land located near Lander. Wyo.,
is to be leased to a company of Lander
men. who will operate it under conditions
fixed by the department. Van H Man
ming, assistant director of the bureau of
mines. has gone ito Lander, where he will
complete the details of leasing the tract,
and the experiment, which will be care
fully watched, WILL if successful, prob
ably work a revolution in the govern
ments policy in dealing with public
Ia ndS
Evening star., 1912-10-07
GERMANY MAKING PLANS
TOBU|LDEMBASSY HERE
Officials on Way to Washing.
ton to Inspect Proposed
Site of Building.

The German governments long-cherish-
ed plan of building an embassy in Wash
ington seems likely to be put into execu-
ton in the near future. Peter Behrens,
imperial German architect. and Herr
Kettner. privy councillor connected
with the German diplomatic corps. are
now on their way to America, and will
come to Washington for the purpose Of
looking OVER the proposed site for the en-
bassy, and gathering the necessary in
formation for plans and specifications.
Several years ago the German govern
ment purchased a site on Sherican Circle
for the proposed embassy. The gov
ernment now has appropriated the neces-
sary funds to erect the building, and the
German officials on their way here have
been delegated with authority 10 MAKE
whatever conclusive arrangements may
be necessary for going ahead with tne
work after consultation with the Ger
man ambassador, Count Won Bernstorn,
who always has urged the building OF a
new embassy. The German dlplomatlc
corps at Washington is at present a!
Newport r. l., but the ambassador ana
his staff will soon return to the city.
Modelled After Sans Souci.
1t is stated that the embassy will be
of a palatial character and that IL
will be almost model. although, OF
course on a smaller scale. of Sans Soucl'
the German imperial palace at Potsdam.
1t is for the purpose of deciding
whether this type of structure Will De
suitable to it's surroundings that Herr
Behrens. the architect, is coming 10
Washington. 80
Whether Count Won Bernstorff will re-
main in Washington long enough 10
occupy the proposed new building is
question that is being much discussed
is being much talked of in Germany
as the successor of Count Won Bieber-
stein, formerly ambassador at London,
who died recently.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
NOT PHOSPHATE LANDS.
About 100000 Acres of Public Do.
main Returned to Entry.

About 100000 acres withdrawn as
phosphate land in Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming have been returned to entry
because an examination by the geological
survey showed that they were not phos-
phate lands-at least not on the surface,
though it is conceded there may be some
of the area that is underlain with phos-
phate formation.
The big find was made in 1909. when
there were over 4,O00.O00 acres with
drawn. Since then about half of this
area has been returned to entry, but 1t
still is estimated that there are several
billion tons in the big deposit.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Others Overcome by Smoke.

Others Overcome by Smoke.
The man who threw the rope said ne
was William Harris, a newsdealer. While
this was going on the firemen got their
ladder into place. By this time there
was not face to be seen at the Win
dows. Those on the fourth floor had been
overcome by smoke and had fallen back
into the room. 1t was there the firemen
found them as they went racing up the
ladder A fireman disappeared into the
smoke and soon reappeared with the
form of a woman in his arms. Another
cheer went up from the crowd. This was
Adelaide Preston. She was taken to St.
Gregory's Hospital and there she died
while the doctors were working over her.
Again a fireman appeared at g. window
and handed his limp burden to another
fireman. This girl was Nellie Lovett.
She was taken to st. Gregory's Hospital.
The ambulance had hardly departed
with these two women when a fireman
was seen struggling through the smoke
with another woman. The firemen low
cred her to the street. This was Mrs.
Gilman. The firemen saw she was badly
injured and she was carried at once into
the drug store. She was attended by DR..
Lehane, a coroner's physician. Mrs. Gill
man died as priest recifed the prayers
for the dying. When John Gaffney was
carried down the ladder 1t was thought
he was dying, but the doctors in Hudson
Street Hospital succeeded in bringing him
back to consciousness after hard work.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
ANNUAL ENDURANCE TEST.
Department Staff of u. S. Army Be.
gins Riding Tomorrow.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. October 7.-Plans
have been completed for the annual en-
durance test for the department staff of
the United States Army in st. Paul, and
tomorrow the first lap of the ninety mile
ride by the officers will be made. The
second and third lap of thirty miles will
be made Wednesday and Thursday.
Brig. Gen. Ralph Hoyt will be in charge
of the test. Lieut. Col. L. j. Lewis. Mai
W. T. Wilder, Maj. r. T. Wood, Mai
Earl o. Carnahan, Maj. Arthur johnson
and Maj. Douglas Settle are the other Of
ficers who will ride.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
HURT BY RUNAWAY, SHE SUES.
Annie M. Mcmahon Seeks 5000
From Owner of Team.

Annie NJ. McMahon today sued ]. w.
Estes to recover $1,000 damages for al
legged personal injury.
The plaintiff was at 9Th and H streets
northeast July 3 last when a runaway
team of the defendants collided with her,
it is charged seriously injuring her. The
plaintiff charges that Mr.. Estes neglected
to properly hitch his team and safeguard
pedestrians. Attorney NJ. +. O'Brien ap-
pears for the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Terms of the Lease.

The corporation desirous of mining the
coal is to pay 81 for each acre in the
tract and a royalty of 611 cents a ton for
each ton mined during the first five years
and cents for the following five years.
After that the royalty will be fixed by the
Secretary of the Interior, the leasing cor
poration having the right to renew the
lease up to thirty years in all.
The government proposes to maintain a
rigid supervision of the manner in which
the coal is taken from the ground. 1t
also will prohibit subleaSing. traffic in in
toxicants on the premises and destruction
or mutilation of the property, and will
reserve the right to revoke the lease at
any time for violation of the rules.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Schoolboys Flogged to Death.
OF The Star.

BERLIN, September 30, 1912.
strict investigation has been ordered
into the death at Auerbach of a boy
named Speckhard. nine years old. 1t Is
alleged that his death followed a whip
ping by teacher at school. Deaths in
similar circumstances are said to be fire.
quent in Germany.