davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
To Pen.

John Herbert. who was sentenced
10 serve three years in the State Pen
yesterday. will be taken on Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14

be made in the West Alexander GENE
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14
ELM GROVE
Patterson Council Elects Officers for
Town. Other Items of Interest
About the Grove and Vicinity

At the regular meeting of the Pat
terson council held Tuesday evening.
James Davis was appointed street
commissioner and DIR. a. r. Ruble was
named health officer TO serve the en-
suing year
Mrs. Elizabeth D~enniston.
Yesterday afternoon at 4:30 O'Clock
occurred the death of Mrs. Elizabeth
Denniston at her home in Roney's
Point. She was stricken with paraly-
sis "A week ago. Mrs. Denniston was
in the Gath year of her age. and was
the widow of Robert Denniston. whose
death occurred 80 years ago. She is
survived by a daughter. Miss Efie.
and son. Albert. both at home.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the family residence Thursday af-
ternoon II . o'clock. Intermcnt will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-14

Castoria. &c and
compound. Pinkham's Veg. LID.
Compound. Pains Celery ........
Compound. Iogan's Celery ........
Compound. Mary Reeds Vegetable.
cream. Hind's Honey and Almond.
cream. Pompeiau Massage ........
Cream. A. y. :. ROLLINS Massage.
Cream. A. l.. :. Peroxide ..........
Cream. n. D.. S. BanisainS ........
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
SAD ACCIDENT
TO A RANCHER

BOWMAN, Oct. 31.-A very sad &C.
cident occurred when James Vines, an
old time rancher who lives southeast
az Haley received a compound frac-
ture Of the skull, from which injury
he is not expected to recover, He was
all alone when the accident occurred
but as near as can be ascertained the
facts are as follows: He was driving
a. very spirited team attached to a
load of lumber which ne was hauling
out to his sheep pasture, north of the
H. T. ranch. 1t is thought that in de-
scending into deep creek bottom the
horses became unmanageable and he
was thrown from the load, striking
on his head.
Although the skull was fractured
and the brains were oozing from the
opening, he regained his feet and
walked Is or 20 rods when he was
seen by his soon who Immediately
summoned help and secured the SER
vices Of Dr.. Whittemore.
The physician had him brought to
town at once and here all examination
was made which revealed the fact
that the skull was fractured not only
on top but at the base. The fracture
on the crown caused the bone to press
in upon the brain. This was relieved
by an operation, but the base fracture,
being inside is impossible Of treat.
ment. XII
Mr.. Vines has wife and two sons.
At the time of the accident one Of the
boys was on the ranch south Of Haley
and the other was engaged in building
sheep shanty north Of the H. 7.
ranch where winter range had been
found for the sheep. It was lumber
for this building that Mr.. Vines was
hauling when the accident occurred,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
CHAIRMAN GRAY
Died At FARGO
Leader Of Republican Com.
mittee SuCCumbs to Seri.
Gus Illness

George M. Gray, of Kenmare, chair
man of the state republican central
committee, passed away at St. Johns
hospital, in Fargo this morning at
2:40 o'clock, after brief illness, the
cause of death being attributed to
bowel trouble, said to have been
strangulated hernia. Mrs. Gray was
at his bedside to the last. Deceased
is survived by a wife and three small
children. A brother, A. w., Of Stanch-
field Oregon, passed through this city
this morning enroute to Fargo. Fune-
raj arrangements have not been COM
pleted, hut the remains will be taken
to Kenmare. Judge e. e. GOss of the
supreme court left here today to at
tend the funeral.
George Merton Gray was native
of Pennsylvania, and was in his prime,
being in the early forties. He was
IN early settler in Kenmare, having
settled there about twelve years ago
when he first came to the state and
when the town was young. He, with
his brother, A. w., practiced law, pub
lished the Kenmare News and con-
Quoted real estate business in that
city Tor a number of years. He was
also interested in several banks and
other enterprises.
Mr.. Gray was member of the Pres
byterian church, having been one Of
the pillars OF that institution at home
since the establishment Of the society
in Kenmare. He was also a member
of the grand lodge OF North Dakota
and a member Of the Eastern Star.
He was a lifelong republican, a dill
|ligent worker and a hard fighter In the
game OF politics. He was very deeply
imbued with his task OF gaining sue
cess for the republican party in this
campaign, but was called before he
realized his hope. The event Of his
death has caused gloom about the
headquarters and his taking away has
interfered considerably with the work
Of the committee. a 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
HALV0RS0N "
!. IS ENDORSED

MOTT, N. D., Oct. 31.-The fact
that Governor Burke is giving Halvor
Halvorson, democratic candidate for
congress in the Third district, splen-
did endorsements wherever he is
speaking in said district, has caused
considerable agreeable surprise in
these parts, as Halvorson' opponents
had circulated the report quite freely
that the governor was not endorsing
this young man for congress- Ot
course, the democrats are on the
lookout for such stories from the op-
position, but the Norton emissaries
had circulated the story so thoroughly
that many believed it. However, at
Mott the other night, in his speech,
Mr.. Burke was unqualified in his en-
dorsement and the fact that he was
so friendly in his utterances has put
a crimp in the story. In referring to
Mr.. Halvorson, The governor said he
had known the coming congressman
from the time he wore "knee pants"
and had always been interested in
him, seeing in him the makings of a
successful man, and If elected there
could be no question as to his stew
ardship I'M representing the people
of the western part of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
OF
GREEK king
His Fiftieth Birthday Finds
Him before Eyes Of World
in Balkan War

ATHENS, Oct. 31.-King George of
Greece, who again looms large in the
public eye by reason of the fame OF
war that appears to be rapidly spread
ing over southeastern Europe, today
entered upon the fiftieth year OF his
reign. Next to the venerable Em2er-
or Of Austria he is the Oldest sover-
eigns Of Europe. BOrn a prince Of
Denmark, he was proclaimed King OF
the Hellenes by the national assembly
of Greece on March 80, 1863. He was
then seventeen years old. On October
80 OF the same year lie arrived In Atfl-
ems, and on the following day he took
the oath and mounted the throne.
When the future King arrived in
Athens, forty.nine years ago, he was
welcomed by a little nation Of mil
lion people. He has more than two
million subjects now, and Greece has
progressed very creditably under his
rulership. Though Greece has been
overtaken by severe political storms
during the past half century the
throne of King George has never once
been seriously threatened. No one
doubts that the King has a genuine
love for his adopted country and, at
the present moment shares to the ut
most regree the dream of every Greek
Of making the Aegean Sea Grecian
Lake, as it was in the palmy days OF
ancient Athens, and Of seeing her flag
float from the minarets of Constantine
ople on that day, which may not be
far distant, when the Ottoman shall
be expelled from Europe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

MURDER
DENIED
Man aud Woman Arrested To-
day Deny Connection With
Murder Of Girl
10y AesoeIa ated Prsss.1

LIMA, Ohio, Oct. 31-A man and
woman, who said they were Charles
N. Conway and wife, wanted in con-
nection with the murder of Sophia G..
Singer, at Chicago, were arrested here
today. Both denied they had any
thing to do with the murder.
The arrest took place about 10 o.
clock at the hotel where the Conway's
were stopping.
Il admit am the man the police
are looking for" Conway told the pc.
lice, "but / deny have any knowledge
OF the crime in connection with which
they want me"
Conway and the woman were placed
in jail pending the arrival of Chica-
go officers. Conway asserted he knew
nothing Of the Singer murder when
they left Chicago.
The police say Conway declared,
Il didn't know such a crime had been
committed until l read it in the pa.
pers." Conway said Miss Singers
body must have been placed in their
apartments after they left the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
FRANCE
HAS WON
TROPHY
Secures the Gordon Bennett
Prize in Big Balloon
Races

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-France wins the
Gordon-Bennet international balloon
trophy regardless of the performances
CT Dusseldorf and the lie de Franc,
which have not yet reported. The
first has been disqualified and even
should lie de Franc surpass the rec.
ord flight of the Picardie, the prize
will still be carried off by the French.
1t is thought probable the American
balloon, Uncle Sam, will get second
place, but exact distances made by
the balloons will be ascertained only
when the log books have been sub
mitted to the Geographical Institute
at Stuttgart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
one TRIAL FOR
DOUBLE MURDER
DiaboIicaI Plot in the South
will be UIrayeIed in |
Murder Trial |
Woman will be Tried for
Hacking Her Husband to
Pieces with at Axe
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. 31.-The
details of one OF the most diabOlical
murder plots ever executed in this
section of the country are expected to
be unraveled in the trial of Albert l..
Watson which has commenced here.
Watson and Mrs. Eva Walls Bailey
are charged jointly with successfully
plotting to murder the wife Of the
man and the husband Of the woman in
order that their own illicit love affair
might end In marriage.
G. G. Bailey, wealthy lumber mill
owner and husband of the woman de-
fendart, was hacked to death with an
ak in his home on the night Of Sep
tember 2 last. Watson, whose init
macy with Mr. Bailey had already at
tracted attention, was Immediately
taken into custody. The next day he
is said to have made detailed con-
fession Of the crime to the authorities.
According to the alleged confession.
Watson came to Louisiana in the early
summer after having poisoned his wife
in a Texas town. Some months pre-.
viously, according to the confession,
\, atson and Mrs Bailey had entered
into a compact by which Watson was
to poison his wife and Mrs. Bailey her
husband. Watson did away with his
wife without arousing suspicion, but
repeated efforts by Mrs. Ealey, it is
said, failed because she did not know
how to administer the poison.
Watson came to Louisiana and OBJ
tanned work in Bailey's MILL Bailey
became suspicious and quarreled with
his wife. This resulted in hurrying
along the plot. Mrs. Bailey having
again tried unsuccessfully to poison
her husband, Watson crept into the
house at night, and according to his
statement, killed Bailey with an ak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

lie, they will retaliate to every aggres-
sion and aresprepared for any amount
of bloodshed. II the elections occur
and General .Menocal is elected, a gov
crnment official said, peace may fol-
low, as the Zayistas fear the United
States government support OF General
Menocal, with whom is also General
Monteagudo with his armed forces. If
Alfredo Zayas, the present vice pres
ident is elected, he said, trouble is
certain, as the whole of the better
element is tired of the wholesale steal
ing which has marked the liberal ad-
ministration and which has bankrupt
ed the treasury. ... IL. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
Will attend
THE FUNERAL
President Taft Leaves Wash
ington TO Attend Sher-
mans Funeral
lRy Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31,-President
Taft will leave Washington late tomor-
row for Utica to attend the Sherman
funeral Saturday afternoon.
The president will be accompanied
by his aides and secretarys.
What cabinet officers will 60 was
not determined when the president
began making arrangements. Shortly
alter noon Taft signed formal proc
lamation announcing Sherman's death
providing for observances and paying
tribute to Sherman's life and work.
Colonel Daniel Ransdelle, sergeant at
arms OF the senate, transmitted 1t to
the senators as an official notification
Of the death Of their presiding officer,
Il James Fowler, Attorney General
Wickersham's assistant, appeared at
the supreme court in behalf Of his
chief and moved an adjournment Of
court. Adjournment Immediately was
taken. Announcing the death Fowler
paid tribute to Sherman. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct. 80. Whole
sale trouble isrsexpected to mark the
election OF a president Nov. |, as the
followers OF the rival factions are ea-
tremely bitter toward each other, and
more riots like those of last Friday
morning are probable. General Mario
Menocal, the conservative candidate,
and his followers declare that they
have all the six provinces won If the
elections are fair and that the Zay-
istas, in despair, are trying to steal
the elections by violence and intimi-
dation,. which they (the Menocalists)
will not endure. They declare that,
while they will not provoke any troub.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

liminary work. ALREADY assurance
has come from Duluth and Winnipeg
that curling enthusiasts of those cities
will willingly welcome Grand Forks
to the fold and give that city a turn
on the big annual bonspiel.
f. d. Cameron, e. J. Lander, and
j. Il. Williamson are the committee in
charge and they will take steps to or
ganize a stock company which will
back the enterprise, building the rink
necessary.
Last year the question was raised,
but 1t was brought up too late to be
successfully carried through. Grand
Forks is somewhat weak in the mat
ter OF winter spotrs and the estab.
lishment OF the curling plant would be
welcomed generally for that reason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
Balkan Nation Have Shown
Their Strength and May
Accept Agreement
Big Battle Fought Today May
be the Decisive Point
Of Present War
Turkish Government is Now
Arranging to Strengthen
Routed Army
(sy Associated Press.)

\oy NSoVCtoSCO EEcSS.J
SOFIA, Oct. 3t.-The Bulgarian
army has cmpisteIy routed the
main Turkish army under Nazim
Pasha. The Turks fled In dis
order, leaving many killed and
wounded on the field.
LONDON, Oct. 3l.-The Bulgarian
army has completely defeated the
Turkish force estimated at 100000
men at Luleburgas after three days
of terrific fighting, according to a
news agency despatch from Sofia. The
Bulgarian cavalry is pursuing the re-
treating Turks.
Whatever the result of the great
battle now being fought between the
Turks and Bulgarian armies in the
eastern part OF the Balkan peninsula
its conclusion will probably give oc-
casion for intervention OF Eurpean
powers.
In dispatches from Vienna 1t is as.
serted foreign ministers Of European
governments have reached tentative
agreement in this matter, and in any
event the. entry Of the Bulgarian
troops into Constantnlople will not be
tolerated by the powers. Even Russia
declined to permit such an occurrance
1t Is understood in diplomatic quar-
ters in the Austrian capital that the
Balkan nation already has made II
known in an unofficial manner they
are prepared to accept intervention by
the powers at any moment.
Special dispatches from Constantine
ople that the Turkish government has
decided to send out on Ottoman feet
with orders to open passage for Turk
ish transprts through Egean Sea tC
Saloniki and Dedeaghlch. Steps are
being taken by the Turkish war office
to improve the service OF the army.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
Awful Affair 10 Heart Of VII
Iage at Early Hour This
Morning
Son.in-IaW Had Been Ordered
From House on Return
ing From West
He and His wife Had Been
Separated Before on
Several Occasions
Murdered Man IS Well Known
Pioneer Resident Of
kidder County
BY G. r. MCPHERSON.

DAWSON, N. D., Oct. 31.-George
w. Baker, aged 35, shot and killed his
wife and father-ln-law, Z. e. Glass,
between 7 and o'clock this morning,
at the Glass residence in this city.
The Bakers have been living Tn
California for the past years, and
Mrs. Baker returned about two weeks
ago, while Baker himself came In on
No. s this morning.
As nearly as can be learned at this
time Baker left the train here, went
to restaurant and got breakfast,
and then went to the Glass home and
after a few words shot and killed the
occupants of the house.
Glass was shot in the mouth and
heart and death must have been in
Simultaneous. Mrs. Baker was shot
five times in the head and body and
lived only few minutes. The shoot.
ing was done with a SO caliber gun
and it must have been eE,ptied once
and then refilled.
Stories told by woman who lives
in the same house are to the effect
that Baker came to the door and was
met by Glass, who ordered his son.
in.Iaw to leave the house, and was
then shot, while Baker went on into
another room and shot his wife.
SEPARATED SEVERAL TIMES.
The Bakers have separated several
times and 1t is suspected that there
was more trouble just before Mrs.
Baker left California to come back to
Dawson. Glass is an old resident
here and is wealthy retired farmer
and we'll thought Of in the community.
sELF-DEFENsE CLAIMED.
Later developments tend to show
that Baker went to the Glass home
and went into the room where his wife
was sitting and that the woman call.
ed to her father, saying, "My God,
here is George Her father assured
her that George could do her no harm
and went into the room where Baker
and his wife were. Then Baker shot
the old man and the wife tried to es-
cape through a window, but was killed
before getting away. She was evil
IDENTIFY shot first In the stomach, and
later while lying In the window Baker
placed the revolver At her head and
fired again. In all seven shots were
fired.
Baker was arrested by Constable
Bon, and has been taken TO the coun.
ty Jail at Steele. HE claims II was
done in seif-defense, but people here
state that Glass had no gun. The cor
oner's inquest 10 being held this at
ternoon. i
BAKER WAS WORTHLESS.
Baker 10 known 10 4 worthless char
acter, and is suspected Of being 4 de-
serter from the v. s. army, and has
travelled all over the country. Il 10
stated that he has changed his name
more than once. When he was ar
rested he was walking from the house
with one Of his children ia his arms.
He made no resistance when arrested.
The Bakers have two children, the
second one L living with relatives at
Jamestown. sg 4. III 3s
DRAWING jury.
Coroner Lodge came down from
Steele this morning and will have
charge 81 the Inquest, the jury having
already been drawn. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31

A. H. Woods will revive THE Pet
Of the Petticoats, which was tried
last season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
MAY REPRINT
ALL BALLOTS

MINOT. N. d., Oct. 31.-Judge
Leighton denied the petition Of Cum
der s. Raishus TOR an alternative VIZ:
OF mandamns to compel County Aud.
itor Larson to reprint the ballots for
Ward county for the general election
next Tuesday.
Register Of Deeds Gnnder s. Refs.
hus has petitioned for an alternative
writ of mandamus to compel County
AuditorL Louis A. Larson to order
complete new set Of ballots for Ward
county for the general election on
the grounds that hts name should
have been printed on the ballots just
received yesteTday as "Gunder s.
Reishus,' instead Of "G. 8. Reishus."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
GRAND FORKS men
curl THIS WINTER

GRAND FORKS, Oct. 81, This city
will have q curling rink this season,
the Grand Forks Commercial club hav-
ing interested itself in the movement
to the extent Of appointing q commit.
tee which will take charge Of the pre-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
Vas Popular with People Of
Utica Which was for Years
His Zone
Made ais Last Public Ap.
peafaDCe When he AC-
Ceptcd denomination
Faithful Old Time Secretary
Remained With Him
70 the End
(Ry Asooclated press.l

NTlcA, N. ", Oct. 31.-The
funeral Of Vice President Sher.
man will be held Saturday after.
noon, at 2 o'clock, in the Dutch
Reformed church, Of which sher.
man Was a parishioner. Besides
the public funeral Il 10 possible
there will be a private funeral
for the benefit Of the members Of
the family. The funeral sermon
will be preached by the Rev. Or.
Louis n. Holden, who was Sher.
mans pastor.
A telegram says fifty members
presidents cabinet and many
members Of the hous> are also
expected.
UTICA, N. Y, Oct. 3l.-Utica il
mourning today the death of vice
president James s. Sherman
Sherman's death occurred at 9:4(
last night at the family residence, o.
bright's disease, complicated with di
sease OF the heart and hardening o
the arteries, following a poriod o.
Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-31
TRAIN DELAYED.

The packing of the icy snow on the
rails yesterday afternoon caused the
drivers Of the engine drawing the
north 500 train to slip on the rails
this side of Wilton, thereby delaying
the arrival Of the train till this fore
noon The accident was not at all
serious, though the task Of righting
the bloomin' thing was quite. vexing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
Standard Oil Company and it's
Friends Must Quit
the State.


UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
WASHINGTON April 1. BY q
sweeping opinion today the supreme
court upheld the constitutionality Of
the Missouri antitrust statutes and
affirmed the decision of the supreme
court of Missouri in ousting the Stand
ard Oil of Indiana and its subsidiary
corporations, the Republic Oil COM
pany and the Waters-Pierce company,
from doing businss within the state.
The $4,000 fines imposed upon each
company by the Missouri courts were
affirmed.
The suit decided today was the big
gest trust-busting attempt SO far un-
dertaken by the state of Missouri un-
der its antitrust laws.
1t began March 20, 1905, with the M
Ing Of suit by the then attorney general
Hadley. subsequently governor), in
the supreme court Of Missouri, al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-04-01
FIGHTING TO
C0NT0L FIGHTERS
Three Labor Organizations Are In
Battle to See Which One Can
Take Charge Of
Strike.
AGAINST THE I. w. W.
Industrial Workers Of the World, At.
ter Their Success at Lawrence,
Are Feared by the
others.

UNITED Press Leased Wire service.l
LOWELL, Mass, April 1.-Tno
three largest labor organizations II
the world, bitter rivals, strenuously
Wed with each other today in controll-
ing the striking cotton mill operatives
who number bArween $1,000 and TO-
900. National organizers representing
the American Federation of Labor ana
the United Textile Workers OF Ameri-
ca began campaigns of organization in
opposition to the Industrial Workers
OF the World.
Heretofore the textile workers Of
New England, with the exception of a
few skilled workers have been unor-
ganized. Until the Industrial Workers
of the World, who do not believe in
trades unions, invaded Lawrence and
secured wage increases for the work
ers, the older and more conservative
labor organizations had done little or
ganizing among this class OF labor for
members. Today each organization
established permanent headquarters
here and what may become the bitter
est labor fight in the history of Amer
lea began. Three persons were ar
rested today following clash be-
tween striking textile operatives and
the police near the fremont and SUI
folk mills. After the fight the crowd
dispersed. 1t was the only disturb.
ance of the day.