davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

ROME. Oct. 30.-A plot to assassin.
ate Enrico Caruso, the tenor, was hint.
ed at in evidence taken at the opening
of the proceedings for SANDER brought
by Caruso against Signorina Glach-
ETH, his former sweetheart and COM
panion, who has borne him several
children. The once loving pair fell
out when the signofina's chauffeur
lost his heart to her, and the present
court action is a sequel to her unsuc-
cessful suit against Caruso last year,
wherein she charged that he had In.
tercepted a letter from Gaetano Loria
in behalf of Oscar Hammerstein offer.
ing her a $4,000 contract to sing at
his opera houses. 1t was in 1908 that
Giachetti eloped, so it was alleged,
with Romati, her chauffeur. She had
taken up with Caruso ten years before
when both were singing at Florence.
She was in New York with Caruso in
1903. She went to New York again in
January, 1909, and it was said she
tried to make up with Caruso, but he
would not see her. Then she return
ed to Europe, taking with her, it is
said, $4,000 Of CarusO's money. In
May, 1910, Signorina Giachetti com.
planned to a Milan court that Caruso
and his fellow artist, Carlotta Carig-
mani, had intercepted letters from
Gaetano Lario Offering her a $4,000
operate contract in New York. Ca.
russo and Loria were acquitted, and
they brought the present counter suit
for SANDER against Giachetti.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
WAS FINE

SUIT. G l.. Vigness who was in at
tendance at the educational %associa-
ton held last week at Grand Forks,
returned this week, and reports a
week Of work, where many teachers
and county superintendent were in
attendance, and where many good
speakers were present, among them
being three very noted lecturers. 1t
was strictly a week Of work, and the
association has been scheduled to be
held at Fargo for 1913, and Mr.. Wig
ness says he hopes that in 1914, Bis
marck will have the pleasure of enter
tanning the association.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
NOTABLE WEDDING :.
OCCURS IN south

WILMINGTON, N. c., Oct. 31.-The
Bishop Of North Carolina OBLIGATED
today at the welding of Miss Sadie
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Penn
brooke Jones, and John Russell Pope,
of New York City. The ceremony was
performed in the old Wrlghtsville
Chapel at Airlie, the country home of
the brides parents, who are number
ed among the social leaders of New
York and Newport. The family has
been prominent in Wilmington since
before the "a and still maintains a
country home mere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
SWEET REVENGE.
Mark Twain Proved That His Old Time
@ Chumt Was q Liar.

"~ $3.50
Chums Was 4 Liar.
When the great man arrives" the
associates Of, his boyhood days who
used to laugh at the idea of his eve
''amounting to anything" retire unob-
trusively to the background. But
when the opportunity arises to make
All example OF some such skeptical old
friend surely no could rise to the
~ooccasiOn more effectively than did
Mark Twain on the occasion describ-
ed by Albert Bigelow Paine in Har-
per's Magazine.
He came to Keokuk to visit and was
offered IS Il week and board to remain.
He accepted. In the same building
was u book store in which u young
man named Edward Browncll clerked.
He and Sam Clemens became great
chums.
Sam read at odd moments, at night.
In bed, voluminously-unti very late
sometimes. One night Ed Brownell.
passing upstairs to his room on the
fourth floor, poked his head III ut the
door.
"What are you reading. samY he
asked.
""Oh. nothing much-a SO called fun
ny book. One Of these days I'll write
Z funnier book than that myself"
Brownell laughed.
mo, you won't. SAM" he said. "Yop
are too lazy ave to write a book"
A. good many years later. when the
name Mark Twain had begun to stand
for american humor, the owner OF II
gave his Sandwich Islands" lecture
IN Keokuk. Speaking of the unrelia.
bility Of the islanders. he said:
1.-THE king is, ] believay the greatest
liar on the face Of the earth except
one. and l am very sorry to locate that
one right here In the city OF Keokuk.
III the person Of Ed Brownell."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
DELAY WORRIED jim.

jim Boyle, the e%ver-faithful attend
ant at the Bismarck hospital, was in
structed by headquarters to meet No.
7 train yesterday for the purpose Of
meeting a young lady. Jim was very
nervous, as he did not know the young
lady, either by name or sight, and as
the train was quite late, he was down
town ~prancing around in a rather con
fused state of mind, for fear the train
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
PEN GUARD
IS PUZZLED
Night Waterman at Pen Fails
10 Understand What DeteC-
tive Wanted

Floyd Niles, who was the outside
night guard at the p%enitentiary We'd
nesday night when Detective Robert.
son drove there and attempted to en-.
gage In conversation with him, was a
caller at the Tribune Office this morn.
ing.
Mr.. Niles says before he had a chance
to speak to Robertson Deputy Gray ap.
'peared and ordered the party inside
the prison. Mr.. Niles says he is at a
loss to know what was the object of
the detectives visit to the institution,
particularly and that time Of night.
He said he is still at a loss to know
what kind of a game Robertson could
have been working, as he had not been
previously taken into anyone's conf
dence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

To the Voters Of Burleigh County:
! am a candidate for election as rep
resentative from the 9th Legislative
district and respectfully solicit your
vote at the general election next
Tuesday. | am independent Of all
factions and cliques and believe that
the state needs more legislation In
favor of the farmers and producers
and less in the interests of big busi-
ness. If elected as a member of the
coming legislature : will make it my
object to do what / can to accomplish
some good for the people along these
lines.
S. S.CLIFFORD.
(pnlitical Advertisements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
LOOKS GOOD FOR HANNA,

J. r. Stockley, a prosperous farmer
near Raleigh, in the southern part of
Morton county, was a visitor at the
Tribune Office Wednesday, evening
while on his way to Dubuque. Iowa,
for a visit. In speaking of politics,
Mr.. Stockley said farmers in that
vicinity recognized the advantage OF
having a thorough business man for
governor, and that the farmers in his
section were generally supporting
the candidacy of l.. B. Hanna.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

would be delayed too long, as he was
in suspense, not knowing who the
young lady was that was expected.
and this being Leap Year. Jim wor-
ried considerable, but as stated above,
he is faithful to his duties at all times
and learned when the lady arrived
that her name was Rose Buck, and
that she is to assist with work at the
Bismarck hospital. So Jim feels con-
siderably relieved now that this duty
is off his hands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
People Of HIS Home
(Contiued from page u

more than tweRty-fours hours of al.
most total unconsciousness.
Exalted public functionary though
he was, he was known to Uticans as
Jim" Sherman. Indeed, in most cases
the surname was dropped, and the
common exchange of salutatiOn among
lie older residents today was, poor
Jim is gore" All city flags were low.
cred to half mast at the beginning of
the day and by every other possible
way the vice presidents home city
indicated its grief. Sherman was a
prominent factor in many business en-
terprises in the city, and the offices
If such are closed for the day.
Many messages OF coincidence were
received during the night, and they
continued to pour In today from all
parts Of the country.
They included kilograms from Pres.
ident Taft, Roosevelt and most Of the
men in public life. These messages
began to arrive even before Sherman
had passed away, but all such were
for the time withheld from the family.
Since the beginning of the illness of
his chief, Harry Devendor, who for
the fast Is years has been Sherman's
private secretary, has been constant
ly with him and today was giving close
attention to all details pertaining to
the late vice presidents affairs, and
to the approaching funeral ceremonies.
People in this city have een com
paratively little of Sherman for the
last year. He left here for Washing
ton in December, 1911, and was so
constantly occupied with duties as
presiding officer of the senate that he
was unable to visit the city on more
than one or two occasions previous to
his return here at the beginning Of his
final illness last June.
His Last Public Appearance.
Not until it became evident that
a crisis was approaching did his
physician make known the fact that
after he left Utica and went to Big
Moose had he come near dying at that
place. DR.. F. RI. Peck said today Sher-
man had not been there twenty-four
hours when he became so ill that for
a time his life was despaired of.
When, however, he returned to
Utica, the lower altitude and agree
able surroundings had an effect OF
rapidly reviving him and the people
of Utica met him frequently on the
streets for a time after he reached
ii city.
Gradually, however, trips down
town grew less frequent. and he
scarcely had been seen outside his
own residence since his appearance in
the Sublic park here in August to
make response to official notification
o. his denomination for the vice pres
idency. 1t was not, however, until
last Sunday intimations began to be
received of his extremely critical con-
.sS
The Vice Presidents Life.
The twenty-seventh vice president
Of the United States and the only one
renOminated, was christened James
Schoolcraft Sherman. Put, in nearly
quarter Of a century Of public life.
"Jim' Sherman he was to his intl-
and probably half the nation
referred to him as Sunny Jim al
he earned as one well might
Imagine by a n~ever-failing, all.year-
sunny disposition.
Sherman belonged to the school OF
repubMcanism nowadays popularity
called Regular" and be fought bis 20.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
SUFfRAG|SIS
At new HAVEN

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 31.-The
annual convention of the Connecticut
Woman Suffrage Association began in
this city today with a large ad rep
resentativc attendance. Rabbi Steph-
EN- S. Wise of New York speaks before
the delegates tonight. The convention
will conclude tomorrow with the cleo
ton of officers for the year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
EASTERN STAR MEETING.

The Eastern Star lodge will hold a
meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening,
at 8 o'clock, at the Masonic temple,
This is a regular meeting, and as
there are limitations, a good attend.
ance is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
~RU1ABAGAs FOR SALE,

The ladies of the Civic Improve
ment league have some choice rutaba-
gas which they raised the past sum
mer for sale, and they desire to dis
pose of them at nee. For prices,
phone 247.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
RETURNED FROM FARGO.

Mrs. p. E. Gaffney who has been at
Fargo visiting at her parental home
for the past ten days, returned home
last evening. Mr.. Gaffney, who has
been out with the Underwood machine
throughout the state, also returned
yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
political ADVERTISEMENT
HUNTED AT DAWSON.

A hunting party consisting of Mes
Sis. r. A. Knowles, w. H. Bodenstab
and Henry Newton and Charles Ellis
of Mandan left Tuesday for a hunting
trip to Dawson returning today. They
report hunting very good.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
WILL VISIT AT COIEHARBOR.

Mrs. Elmer Ash and baby of Gwy-
Their arrived in Bismarck yesterday
and today expect to go to Coleharbor
to visit Mrs. S. V. Ash, a sister Of
of Mrs. Elmer Ash.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

'"The Stronger Claim Henry w.
Savage's new production, is booked
for a long tour through the South
and the middle West.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
3 R H S.
A nov

A son was born this afternoon to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Mohen, at 405
Third street. All concerned are doing
nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

Margaret Anglin has decided to
shelve Egypt" The author, Edward
Sheldon, will probably try to find an
other star for his play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

Alta Phipps, prina donna of The
Winning Widows" is Mrs. Abe Rey-
holds in private life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

milestone is to oe given in Berlin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of the FIeecy Staple

NEW YORK, Sept, 16-Carpenter, Bag
got " Co: Crop deteriorated all over the
pelt. Practically no chance for top crop
Is left. Shedding has been heavy. All
lalien off. Some promise in lowlands.
Oklahoma and north Texas may make
late crop; but old late cotton in danger of
trQst Texas yield good
BroWnei Drakeford & Co, Liverpool
cable Market declined by reason of
selling orders from the continent and ia
Noraple weather reports
Dallas wires: Texas, northern. clear
ing, balance generally cloudy; decidedly
cooler; light rain in panhandle; 81 above
in Oklahoma: generally cloudy and rain
ing in Oklahoma City.
the market rallied in the early trading
on some reports on conditions from the
belt as very unfavorable.
commission houses have been good
sellers throughout the day, while the buy
tereStS.
Mitchell, Wilson, McElroy and schin
were best today.
Liverpool also was a good buyer in this
market at times today
The ring crowd sold cotton freely al
tried to get ii all back
=, Wilson, Waters, Sedenburg, McFadden,
freeman were also buyers at times
Hartcorn bid 1855 for 5000 bales of
bid 11.41 for 10000 January Schil Of
fered December freely at 1850
r OHoWlng are IL a. m. bids: October
iIS6; December, n57; January, 1151;
March, l1.67.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept 16.-Hayward
& Clark: Weather indications are for
rainy and cooler weather in Texas Okla
homa, Arkansas, north Louisiana and
north Mississippi; generally part cloudy
elsewhere; scattered showers. Map shows
very favorable conditions.
Forecast for week: Change to consider
ably cooler weather, attended by local
rains. will overspread Southern states
nrst part of the week, and cool, unsettled
weather will continue the last of the
week. No indications at present time of
disturbance in West Indies
The New Orleans Times Democrats
report on August says in condensed FORM
the consensus of opinion:
tlrst-The accounts are exceedingly
conficting; but there seems to have been
a moderate deterioration, taking the belt
as a whole.
"Second-There is much complaint Of
insects from certain sections but ii il
too soon to estimate the damage
Third-Farmers seem disposed to sell
at current prices al least enough to pay
their debts.
'Fourth-The supply of labor for pick
ing Is adequate as a rule, but special
causes have created a scarcity in particu-
lar districts
"Fifth-The crop is, perhaps, the most
spotted ever known"
Following are 10 a M bids: October
II AZ; December ll.5S; January, 11.64
Estimated receipts Tuesday:
Galveston .......... 80 500 to $4,000 81, 492
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
ACTIVITY SHOWN
IN STOCK MARKET.
IrreguIarjty in Prices at Close
Seems to Await for Better
Crop Developments.
BY CHARLES w. STORM.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16-Absence Of
pressure at the opening of the stock mar
ket today and moderate demand caused
advances in nearly all the important is
sues the best gains being made by United
states Steel common Erie common, Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific. Stel, after
opening at 1875 or "A above Saturday s
close. advanced to 1874, Erie gained q ,
Union Pacific opened IS up. but within a
rev minutes had increased its lead to q,
southern Pacific was also q higher
Demand for Reading increased within
the first five minutes, causing that stock
TO advance to 1874 for a gain of II 9th
er gains were Amalgamated Copper a .
Atchison Il and Southern Railway IA
unchanged.
The curb was dull and easy Americans
in London We're firm
Activity and strength were shown in
many of the issues in the late, forenoon.
lnterboro Metropolitan preferred and
brooklyn Rapid Transit were strong both
adVacing y. Union Pacific led the rail-
road stocks. advancing q to 1914 while
fractional gains were made in Missouri
Pacific, Great Northern preferred and
Erie. Price movements in the copper
shares were irregular
a steady tone prevailed in the late aft
ernoon and moderate strength was dis
played in a number of issues I.ehieh
Valley and St Paul were in gcod demand.
advancing more than point each. Many
OF the specialties were active with a good
deal of interest attached 10 the trading in
American Cotton Oil, which move up y
to 5S1z, Very few changes were noted il
the leading railroads and indrstrials
me market closed steady Governments
unchanged; other bonds steady
Stock quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
FRIENDS Is YEARS
FIGHT ON CAR OVER
POLITICAL OUTLOOK

That the city political campaign is
beginning to warm up a bit was evil
denced today in police court when H.
L. Garrison and B. Parker. friends of
fifteen years standing, both living on
the Soldiers home trolley line, were
arraigned as the result of lively fight
on a trolley car over Jim Woodward
Garrison admitted that the punched
his fifteen-year friend, Parker. When
the evidence of the fight was all in.
Parker exhibited an injured arm TO
Judge Preston explaining that he was
handicapped in fighting. At this Gar
rison also exhibited a crippled arm.
Judge Preston advised the two men
that they must try and keep cool dur
ing the present political war, and then
fined Garrison $1075, dismissing the
case of Parker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
REALIZING
LOWERS COTTON
Weak Cables and Better
Weather Cause Selling and
Prices Lose Heavily.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Weakness in
Liverpool cables resulted in heavy real
lzing movement by commission houses
VINO bought heavily Saturday in anticipa =
ton that the gulf storm would sweep in
iahd with consequent damage to the crop.
rms caused the cotton market this morn
ing TO open, with the first prices
ranging from to 10 points lower than
the closing prices of Saturday The
weather map shows very favorable condi-
TONS over Sunday. During the first fif-
rather quiet and prices inclined to sal
AROUND the opening. Shortly after the
call the market developed a steady tone,
and some irregularity was shown in
prices. The buying was very modera te
and scattered, while the selling was of .
general character
The buying is said to have come mostly
from Liverpool and some commission
houses. Also the Waldorf crowd was
aggressive at times. The trading how
ever, has not been large and the market
was very narrow The Commercial Appeal
was out with a very bulish condition re-
port, while the New Orleans Times-Dem~
ocrat was not so bullish and prices sagged
around the opening. The market re-
sponded easily to the little buying but
offerings were in excess of the demand,
checking all rallies and during the after
noon session prices aggregated to Is
points decline from the opening.
Renewed selling during the last half
hour OF trading by spot interests and
the ring crowd caused a further down
ward movement in prices, and at the
close the market was steady with prices
a net decline of q to 26 points from the
final quotations of Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
MRS. R. B. RIDLEY, SR.,
is DEAD; FUNERAL TO
BE HELD TOMORROW

The funeral Of Mrs. R. B. Ridley
Sr., wife of the president of the Rid
ley williamson Wyatt Wholesale Dry
Goods Company, will be held at Sacred
Heart Catholic church tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock. Interment will be
held privately in Westview cemetery
She was 66 years old.
Mrs. Ridley died at the family sum
mer home at Clairemont. near Decatur,
at o'clock last night. She had been
i'll more than two weeks. Before her
illness she was interested in charity
work carried on through the Sacred
Heart church. A large part of her time
was given to it.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Ridley
Mrs Ridley was Miss Cobbie Hood, of
Cuthbert She is survived by four chill
dren and her husband. The children
are Carlton H. Ridley, Misses Marie
and Nellie Hood Ridley and Mrs. Lutte
Hunnicutt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
RANGE IN LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
HAYWARD G. cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS. Sept 16-The gulf
storm which caused so much excitement
last week, but which we announced all
along would be harmless for the belt has
vanished without amy damage to the crop
and Washington now says in it's weekly
forecast that there are at present no
signs of any disturbance in the West
Indies.
Weather over Sunday was favorable
with lower temperatures some good
rains in central states; scattered showers
elsewhere. Indications are for rainy and
cooler weather in western and north cen
trail states; partly cloudy and scattered
showers elsewhere.
Liverpool was poorer than due, by about
points; spot prices points lower; sales
5000 bales, of which only 5000 were
American. Official government records
show good and pretty general rainfall
over Sunday in Arkansas, northern half
of Mississippi, Alabama and Tennessee
The market lost about 10 points in early
trading, owing to poor Liverpool good
weather and Times Democrat report, but
held very steady at decline, Fear of fur
Their professional support in New York
caused usual scarcity of sellers.
Tomorrows weekly report should be IA
vorable owing to the general rains over
the belt and lower temperatures.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
GOES MAD AS HE SEES
DEATH CHAIR; SHOCK
ENDS NEGRO'S RAVING

AUBURN, n. Y, Sept. 16-The most
grewsome spectacle ever presented at
an electrocution was seen at Auburn
prison today, when James Williams, a
negro. was executed Fear of death
had driven the negro insane and he
struggled and talked necessarily from
the time he was taken out of the death
cell until the electric current ended his
life.
Nevertheless, the execution was one
Il the most rapid on record, recurring
only one minute and forty seconds. One
contact of 1880 volts ended Williams
life.
Williams was accompanied to the
chair by priest. Despite the priests
soothing words, Williams struggled to
the last against his captors and insist
ed upon making a wild speech. He ell
tered the death chamber in a working
suit and golf cap but was angry when
the cap was taken off. He struggled
TO rise, but the straps held and he de-
livered his rambling argument. saying,
Don't XIII me. gentlemen, l want to
warn you about women. Keep away
from women, That's what got me hera.
That's my last voice. Lord Jesus. I
was the first one. Hello, I'm the one.
but, gentlemen, don't kill me-"
The current ended his wild harangue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-17
PARK MANAGER TO
INVEST 81 10000 FOR
ANIMALS FOR ZOO

Dan Carey, general manager of parks
will leave for New York tonight to
purchase a number of new animals for
the Grant park zoo. The department
has about $500 to invest in animals,
and Mr.. Carey will reach New York
just in time to meet several animal
ships from Hamburg and South Africa.
The United States government has
given the park department a mother
grizzly bear and two cubs. With the
purchases that Mr.. Carey will make, a
new and interesting collection of ami
mails will be housed at the park.
V. H. Kriegshaber has organized a
monkey club, and through his efforts
the monkey cages are to be thoroughly
repopulated by individual donations.