davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
M'KINLEY ALSO
NOW considered
FOR Chairman
Refused Before Because he
Wanted Some One Else
10 Finish Campaign
Many Notables Are Gathering
At Washington For Im.
poflant Meeting
Manager For Big Campaign
VIII be Selected BY
1omeffoW

WASHINGTON, July S.-When the
subcommittee of nine members OF
the Republican committee met here
today prior to the conference when
President Taft is to select the Ma
tional chairman and campaign man
ager, 1t was the belief of many that
the selection might not be made until
tomorrow.
The first meeting of the sub-com
mittee was called for 10 o'clock, to be
followed by a luncheon at the White
House shortly after noon, and by re-
ception this evening.
: Harry M. Daugherty, of Ohio, whom
the president Is said to favor for the
place very strongly, arrived this morn.
ing So did Arthur !. Vorys and Al
Morrill,, both Of Ohio, and Frank L,
Smith, OF Springfield, Ill. Dan Camp.
bell, postmaster of Chicago, and John
Wesley, New York, were also among
the arrivals.
1t was said that Representative Nc.
Kinley, who conducted Taft's pre-.
convention campaign, as director OF
the National Taft bureau, would take
the national chairmanship II the presi'
dent an dt ehNational Committee
want h,m. Up TO 1 short time aeo
Mckinley had rejected the suggestion
that he take the place, because, ~
he put 1t, he thought he had made
one part Of the tight successfully, and
that some one else ought to take
the other. William Barnes, Jr., OF
New. York, is still to be considered
for the place. Some Of Barnes
friends declared he could not take
the national Craftsmanship because OF
the heavy work connected with the
campaign OF his state, but others said
the National chairmansh.p would not
be unwelcome to him. The frst real
work Of making the selection is ex.
pected to begin at the presidents
luncheon, at which . full canvass OF
the situation will be made. Many OF
the committee seemed certain today
that Charles B. Hill, and the presi-
dents secretary, would not be named
for the place. Il.
The name Of Harry NJ. Daugherty
of Ohio, figured foremost as the selec-
tion for National Chairman when nine
members OF the Republican National
Committee, acting as subcommittee
met with the president at the White
House today to begin the actual or
ganization of his campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
THOMAS CANDY
KILLED AT Wing
Bismarck Nan Falls From
lsated vlggl lld Wheels
f1ss Over Body

Thomas Candy, Sr., fell from a
wagon load Of culvert piping at Wing
Saturday afternoon. Refore the horses
could be stopped both wheels of the
wagon had run over him and he re-
ceived injuries from which he died in
q short time.
Candy was driving team for ThOs.
Fortune, who has q contract for work
at Wing. 1t was first stated that he
was thrown from the wagon in run
away, but subsequent developments
showed that he probably slipped from
his perilous perch on top Of the pip
ing. The wheels ran over his chest,
crushing several ribs, and inflicting
internal injuries. Gandy's skull was
also fractured at the base
AS soon as he learned of the acci-
dent Mr.. Fortune secured gasoline
speeder, and placed the injured man
on cot that was laid on the speeder.
He hurried with him to Wilton over
the new Pingree Wilton extension.
Candy was conscious until the car was
about four miles from Wilton, when
he lapsed into unconsciousness, and
died before the town was reached.
mis- body was brought on to Bismarck
Saturday night.
Funeral services we're held from
the house this morning at 10 o'clock
by Rev. Barnhart, of the First Bap-
ltist church. 1nterment was made in
st. Mary's cemetery The deceased
leaves a large family to whom the
community extends it's sincere SYM
pathy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
lone Man KILLED
At GRAND FORKS
Spectators at Ball Game Saw
Man Struck Down by
Lightning
Several Other People We're
Quite Seriously Injured
by Storm

GRAND FORKS, July S.-One man
was killed and seven others were in
jured in remarkable electrical storm
which hit Grand Forks Sunday after
noon. Charles Lunder was the vic
tim OF the fatal bolt, and he was kill
ed in full view OF hundreds Of spec
tatOrs at the Duluth-Grand Forks
league baseball game, being in an
open field adjoining the ball park
when he was felled. Adam Schmitz
walking at his side, was stunned, but
regained consciousness In a moment
Many people in the park were made
afraid by the electrical shock.
Two Bolts.
Only two bolts seem to have work
ed the havoc that was wrought. One
spread in such manner as to strike
and kill Lunder near the ball park
and also to be responsible for the
injury Of two women and a boy. A
second bolt fell in the Great North
ern yards
Two Women Unconscious.
Mrs. ]. B. Liven, wife of a Grand
Forks police officer, and Mrs. James
Edwards, were seated on the porches
OF their residences on opposite sides
CT the same street, when the bolt that
killed LundeI rendered them uncon
scious, and they were not revived fol
a half hour. Cleary Maloy, aged 13
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
ARTICLES Offered
AGAINST ARCHbOLD
dis Caseis the Ninth Brought
Before the United
States Senate

WASHINGTON, D. c., July s..
Chairman Henry J. Clayton Of the
Committee Of the Judiciary of the
House, today presented to the House
thirteen articles Of impeachment
against Judge Robt. w. Archibald Of
the Commerce Court.
The report was unanimous from his
committee and constitutes the ninth
Impeachment Of a judicial or civil Of
fetal Of the United States since the
foundation Of the government.
"The conduct Of this Judge has been
exceedingly reprehensible in a marked
contrast with the high sense of ju-
dicial ethics probity that generally
characterizes the federal judiciary"
said the committee in summing up it's
findings. His business transactions,
while Judge on the bench we're held
to unfit him for further service on
the bench, and q resolution was pre-
scented impeaching him, and ordering
him for trial before the United States
Senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
HA1ELION HAS
SERIOUS FIRE
haze|tOn Mercantile Company
Completely Wiped Out
by Sunday Fire
Snecial 10 The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HAZELTON, July S.-The entire
stock as well as the store building
of the Hazelton Mercantile Company
Is In complete ruins today as a result
of a serious fire which occurred here
late yesterday afternoon 1t is thought
that loss OF at least $4,000 Is en-
tailed by the conflaEration.
No one seems to know how the fire
started, but the fire was seen to start
near the oil house which was in the
rear Of the main store building. While
the fire lasted it was wicked one.
and the smoke was exceedingly dense
on account of the burning oil. 1t was
impossible to save any part Of the
building or its contents. though the
valiant fire fighters of the village did
save the adjoining buildings.
The property consumed was owned
by the Hazelton Mercantile company,
and the firm is composed OF S. A. Mix.
kelson, Al Mikkelson and Joseph Hea-
ly. 1t Is not stated what their future
plans are, but it is thought they will
re-establish their place of business as
soon as possible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
SPEEDY7RANSFER
OF REBEL TROOPS
General Orozco Is nurryinq
Preparations TO Invade
CaSaS Gfandes
9y Associated Press.

JUAREZ, July S.-The new rebel
capital here is filled with defeated
troops on their retreat from Bachimba
and Colonel Pascual Orozco, ST., il
confident they will be kept intact for
the invasion Of Sonoro.
General Orozco, Jr., the rebel chief,
is still at Sauz, nineteen miles south
Of here, giving final directions to the
columns incamped there which will
be sent across the plains towards Ca.
sas Grandes.
The rebel commander is in frequent
Geographic communications with his
father, Colonel OrozcO, who Is in
charge Of the Juarez garrison.
General Orozco said he desired a
speedy transfer of the troops from
here to the Casas Grandes region, and
train is being prepared early today
for a general movement. The mutt
nous spirit OF the troops which gave
vent last night in several street quar-.
rels has disappeared, all saloons and
gambling houses being ordered closed
until the troops depart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
CONTINUED on page 8.
CLAIMS White WAS
LOOKING FOR DOODLE

WASHINGTON, D. c., July S.-Dil-
'lingham, continuing the defense Of
Lorimer today, declared the money
paid members Of the Illinois legisla.
ture had been taken from jackpot
fund which had been existing since
1897. He declared the only evidence
against Lorimer came from Charles A.
White, author of the original charges,
who 1t is asserted, entered the legis-
lature with the purpose of accepting
bribes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
'DR0UIH BROKEN
IN NORTHWEST
Dryest Spots In Mattoba and
Saskatchewan Aft Well
Soaked

WINNIPEG, July S.-Rain has fal
len generally throughout the three
prairie provinces and the drouth Of
three weeks is broken. The rain was
warm and sufficiently heavy to soah
the ground. While .Ae drouth caused
percentage Of damage, the rain has
come soon enough to assure western
Canada Of an average crop, should nc
further adversely be encountered. The
rain was particularly heavy in south
ern Manitoba and Saskatchewan. Re
ports OF headed wheat are common.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
CONTINUED on page g.
ELK OFFICERS WILL
Be HOILY Contested
By Associated Prsss

By Associated ProoA
PORTLAND, Ire., July S.-The be
nevolent Protective Order OF Elks to
day began its fol ty.eighth grand lodge
session, and the 26th annual reunion
of the fraternity. In the election this
year virtually every Office, save that
of Grand Exalted Ruler, for which T.
B. Mills, of Superior, Wis, seems to
have clear field, probably will be
contested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
EACH ONES SHARE.
There Is @34.2e For Each Person IN
United States, Say Treasury

/. y OJvvCSOSSs
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 8.-The
American government and the people
began new fiscal year with $3,64O,-
4O7, ,621 of which all but 1868, ,621 ,0OS
is in circulation. The balance is in
the treasury vaults as the assets Of
the federal government. This vast
store OF real money breaks all rec
ords SO far as the treasury statements
show for the winding up Of a fiscal
year. It beats year ago by 1884,.
100000.
The treasury officials estimated that
the population has grows to 1885,
900 up to last Monday and says that
per capita, the distribution of this
money would give eacH person $34.26
or six cents more than year ago. The
total stock in the United States treas
ury il 1873, ,499,440. OF this amount
$6O7,445,193 is in circulation. an in
crease Of yA3,5O0,000 during the year.
The country has $732,l68,173 in sill
yer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
PATTERSON WANTS
A Seat IN SENATE
Governor Of Tennessee Wants
Place Left Vacant by
Senator Taylor

BY Associated Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 8.-The an.
nouncement of former Governor NAL
com R. s. Patterson as q democratic
candidate for United States senator
ship, was published here today He
seeks the seat made vacant by the
death OF, Robert L. Taylor. Governor
Hooper appointed Newell Sanders, a
republican, to fill out Taylor's unex-
pired term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
fIENO STABBED
GIRL he LUREO
into 4 Cellar

: $ : = = + + = q = = + + : :
= NEW YORK, July s.-Givoan.
= nj Greei, who owns the coal and .
{. wood cellar near the vacant lot, I
= where tweive-year.old Julia Con. :
= nors was found yesterday dying !
= from forty stab wounds In her I
: body, was today arrested, char9.
4 ed wit hhonicide. :
: Florence Molz, who identified !
I: Greei a. one os the three men I
I: who she says Iured julia and an! !
:. other girl Into the cellar, was I
!. sent to the childrsn's Society to
:. be held a. . material witness. I
{. The child tells conflicting stories,
E however, and the police are far :
4 from the point Of solution. :
9 E Z q q = = e q . p = + : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
!, q = 4 4 = q = E = = = 4 4 q 4
) FRANTIC FiEND.

q MINNEAPOLIS, July s.-Los- 4
= Ing his temper In . supposedly :
= trivial quarrel William Phipps
= shot and fatally injured his wife {
= and then suieided today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
SHOOTS ms WIFE.
Tailor Commits Tragedy, Boards Troll
ley Car and Escapes.

Iey Vs' a"V essuPSs'
CHICAGO, July S.-Mrs. Therese
Parri. 20 years DID, was shot and kill
ed by her husband. Peter Parri,
tailor In front OF the entrance of The
elevated railroad station on the West
side today. The bullet struck her In
the neck, severing the artery and she
died in the police ambulance. Wit
nesses told the police that the couple
quarreled just before the tragedy
Parri flourished the revolver, threat
ening to kill anyone who apprehend
ed him and boarding a trolley car es
capped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
Splendid rain
ALL over SLOPE
Reports From Every Section
Indicate Crop Conditions
Are UnequdIIed
Fine Rains at Wilton.

WILTON, N. D., July S.-There
were heavy showers in this vicinity
last evening that did splendid lot
Of good for growing crops. Condi-
tions were never better in this sec
ton.
Rain Up 500 Line.
All towns on the north 500 line re-
ported fine rains last night. Reports
were received from Wilton, Wash
burn, Coleharbor, Garrison, Max, Dog
den, Drake, and Plaza. The only hail
reported was from Nicholson where
only slight damage was done.
( MOTT, N. D., July Slime showers
visited Mott and vicinity last night
and has added another bushel OF
wheat per acre to the estimated yield.
Crop conditions are excellent. The
big rain Of last week did no damage
in Hettinger county, the loss being
confined to Billings county. The high
water of the Cannonball has all gone
down and no damage was done to
speak OF. No hail has fallen in this
section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
Rain Up 500 Line.

An ordinary 16 in. electric fan con.
tains 1872 feet Of wire. In all there
are over 750 separate pieces Of ma
terial used In constructing q fan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
) = & 4 e 9 q = = = = : = 1: = 1
4 THE WEATHER. :

= NORTH DAKOTA, July g. I
*Unsettled weather, with probably I
: scattered thunder showers TO-
= night or Tuesday; not much I
= change In temperature. :
= + = E = 4 = = 4 + + = = = = Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
BY Associated Press.
Excitement Prevails.

VITERBO, Italy, July Sit is be-
lieved the Camorra trial, which has
been going on two years, will come to
an end late today, and great excite.
ment prevails over the town. Rein.
forcements Of the troops and the
mounted police have arrived to assist
in maintaining order. A body OF
three hundred police has been espe
cially entrusted with the surveillance
of the court and its precincts.
A number Of relatives OF the &C.
cused, comprising their wives, sisters
and mothers, arrived this morning
being the motive offering of wax can
dies to the Madonna, while other
brought gifts for Strosa, the patron
of Viterbo. Many of them took their
positions early today in the church
facing the court house where they re-
manned kneeling, beating their breasts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08
TWO YEAR Trial
ENDED TODAY
BIackhand Case Of Italy 10
Court for Two Years
Now Finished
Relatives Of the Accused
Arrived 10 IInplofe Mercy
for Loved Ones

j: = :: : : = 4 q = e = + = Z = {
: The verdict in the camorra i:
: trial was handed down today. {
= Nine OF the accused were unani- {
= n'ously declared guilty Of the !:
= murder Of Gennaro Cuoccolo and 4
I: his wife. The remainder Of the {
" band were found guilty Of belong Z
= ing to criminal association. {
q f 4 q 4 q q q = = + q = = = q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-08

( Continued on page 81
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-15

the pitiless plight of the poor and
defenseless in the so-called courts
of justice. At the outset the girls
case was rescued from the police
court, where it was providing en-
tertainment for tenderloin habi-
tues. r..
Ethel, on the other painful day
when her story was told in the
lower court, was attended by her
younger sister, Hazel, and her
mother. The place was packed to
the doors with the usual tender
loin habitues, always on the
watch for entertainment in the
police court.
Mrs. Williams and the sister, as
witnesses to be later introduced,
were excluded, and the girl faced
alone the crowd, the leering off
Gals, and the insulting lawyers Of
the rich physician. Her plight was
discovered by Miss Ray Walt
sohn, settlement worker, who
rallied the club women to the sup
port of the girl.
The picture of this child in the
police court, when she told the
sordid pitiful little story of her
undoing, will never be forgotten
by the women who heard it. Try
ing to escape the ribald amuse-
ment of hundreds, of eyes under
the shadow of her cheap little hat,
her great blue, heavily fringed
eyes lifted now and then in
frightened pleading, her little
face growing roster under the bat
terry of cruel questions, she was
y oi+if,,1 eyor1O1e Of Do1ice coI1rt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-15

and to be forced to earn her Nv
ing.
She told from the stand in the
police court of her brief childhood
of being forced with her mother
out into the world, that the rent
might be paid and the little sister
kept in school. She told OF the
different candy shops where she
had worked, how she was glad
when people admired her and
gave her pretty things" because
She had never had them before.
She was then Is years old.
When she met this rich doctor
with his automobiles, his pres
ents, his fine dinners and glitter
ing promises, her poor little curly
head was absolutely turned. She
had never in her life had plenty'of
clothes, or even enough of any
sort, and when this new wonder
full person begged her to come to
Los Angeles, and marry him and
tell not even her, mother until aft
erWards, she believed him and
went.
She told of her black awaken
ing when after a few days the
man who had promised to mar
ry her laughed at her pleading
and told her he had a wife; of her
coming home to San Francisco to
her mother, and finally taking up
her old work, once more beset by
Joslen with fresh promises.
She told of his overtures to her
little sister, Hazel, when the fran
tic girl finally appealed to friends
and told of her shame 70 he at st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08
REMAINS ARE
FOUND NEAR
BEECHN00D
elNKNEY. .PRIcKETT's BODY WAS
RECOVERED LATE SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
lBsEDIES Hello THIS MORNING
louNe MAN DROWNED WHILE
CROSSING THE RIVER NEAH
RlvEsvlLLE LAST FEBRUARY.

All a late hour on Saturdag evening
ne body OF Pinkney Prickett, the
.ouug man who was drowned at Riyss.
lille near this city, in the month OF
2ebruary. was discovered floating
bout ii miles below this city, at a
title town named Beechwood. The
9ody was dlscoy cred in the river by
4 Young man by the name of Jerry
lowell. who obtained help and soon
.ad the body drawn up to the bank
Investigation revealed the fact that
he body was that of Prickett, and the
lody was then removed to the home
Prcketts father. who resides at
dontana, a short distance from this
Ity from where the funeral was held
Ills morning at o'clock, the funeral
,ortege then moving TO this city,
here the body was buried in Maple
rove cemetery.
Pinkney Prickett was a young man
ged 22 years, and was employed AZ
ae mines near Rivesville, and in go
Continued on Page s5venJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08
TIE
SCORES VICTORY
IN KENTUCKY
THE STATE CONVENTION Will
NAME DELEGATES FOR CHIEF
EXECUTIVE.
GETS ALL BUT TWO G0yATlE!
ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS Fill
CONTESTS ON SATURDAY RE
SUITS.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April Size
turns from yesterdays Republican
mass conventions in all but two cour
ties Of the state. as received by th'
Courier Journal, give Taft ten OF tn
eleven district conventions and a ma
iortty in the state convention to D
held here Wednesday. Contests have
been filed in every district e%ceptin
one and Judge E. c. O'Rear, chairman
Of the Roosevelt organization, claim'
the First Second, Fifth, Eighth an,
Tenth districts, besides the Eleventh
and 1886 instructed delegates to tn
state convention, conceding only SOe
to Taft. In all. S42 Of the 1856 seat
in the state convention are contested
The district conventions will bt
held Tuesday, with the exception
the First, which will be held tomoF
row,
Taft Has Lead Over cummlns In lowt
DEs MONIES. Iowa, April S.-Pres
ident TAFT now has 741 delegates tt
the State convention to be held at
Cedar Rapids. April "a, Senator AL
bert r. Cummins has $50 delegates
and colonel Roosevelt 25 delegates
accordingNto figures compiled here to-
night. These figures are based Oh
returns from Sc county conventions
and nine county caucuses already
held. A total OF 742 delegates govern
the election Of a deIegate-attlareeS to
the National convention This week
win complete the county conventions,
TAFT GETS 1900 DELEGATES.
LOUISVILLE, April S:The tabl
lated returns to-day of the Republican
county conventions, held in. Kentacclk%. ntsglcl Y.
3sJturday sn6w thar Of 1866 votes N
The state convention Wednesday Tan
has sixteen hundred and Roosevelt
seven hundred. Eight hundred art
being contested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-08
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR CLUB HOME
FINE PLACE WILL BE ERECTED
ON WEsTcHEsTEh GRoUNp2
THIS SUMMER.

Late Saturday evening a. meeting
was held in the Chamber Of Com
merce rooms in the Consolidation Coal
Company building by the directors OF
The Westchester Real Estate Com
pany, their purpose being to get the
new club house started at once, so
that by the time the real summer is
here that the members might enjoy
the club and the club properties to
the fullest.
The plans for the building are now
in the contractors possession, and
have about been decided upon, and
the entire membership is very en-
thuslastic over the building Of the
club house, which will be built on the
Westchester grounds, just short
distance out OF, this city.
At the meeting It was decided TO
call for ten per cent Of the stock
which the members have subscribed
or the money being needed TO get
he real work started on the property.