davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16
SIMILAR TO PATR|Ck

Continued from Page ~
bo's body was found and the case
was first believed to be one of acct.
dental drowning.
1t was George Reichman, an en-
ploye of the Hotel Knickerbocker
and a friend of Mrs. Szabo, who start.
ed the investigation that resulted in
the arrest of Gibson. He said that
soon after Mrs. Szabo's death and
before her friends knew that she was
dead, a man, whom he identified as
Gibson, called at his house to in
quire whether there was any mail for
Mrs. Szabo. The caller said that Mrs
Szabo had gone West.
Teichman went to Ems kirchlnopf,
the acting Austro-Hungarian consul
general in New York City, and the
latter detailed DR.. Franz Fischerauer,
the vice consul, to investigate,
Where Austrian subjects die in a for
eign country without relatives there
the representative of the government
acts as administrator of the estate
As soon as Mrs. Szabo's death was
established the consulate found that
she had left an estate of more than
5000 and that Gibson had filed a
will making him executor. 1t was
also found that on July 81 a woman
posing as the dead Mrs. SzabO had
appeared before Donald Lyon, a
Brooklyn notary, and signed a waiver
Of citation, which placed Gibson In
full control of the estate. Mrs. Men
schik was the mother of Mrs. Szabo
and had died two years ago.
Steps were at once taken by the
consulate to stop Gibson from dispos'
ing of the estate, but not before $7,lOO
had disappeared and for which he has
not yet accounted. Suit vas brought
to have him ousted as executor of the
will. On September IL the body OF
Mrs. Szabo was exhumed. An autop'
sy resulted in a finding that Mrs. SEA-
DO was not drowned, but strangled to
death. Gibson was arrested in his
office in New York and taken to Mid
dletown, N. Y, and afterward placed
in the county Jail at Goshen.
An investigation of the past record
of Gibson by the Austrian consulate
has brought to light the interesting
fact that there have occurred four
mysterious deaths by violence or &C
cident in connection with cases in
which Gibson figured as attorney
MIRO. Alice D. Minnan, daughter Of an
aged woman, whose property Gibson
handled, was murdered at her home
in the Bronx in 1906. Gibson was held
by the coroner, but the case was af-
terward dropped. Michael Shippi, a
witness against Gibson in the Kinnan
case, was found drowned in Pelham
creek two years later. George l..
Malcolm, a Wall street broker and
nephew Of Mrs. Kinnan's mother,
who had sued Gibson for certain prop
erty of the, estate, was drowned in
Long Island Sound under mysterious
circumstances. John Rice O'Neill, a
British subject, who had won a $780,
900 damage suit and whose affairs
Gibson managed, disappeared and no
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16
PRESIDENT PAYS
GOTHAM A VISIT
jSy Associated Press,)

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.--President
Taft arrived from Washington this
morning to spend three days in this
city and vicinity. visiting several in
stitutions and attending meetings.
Tonight he will be a guest here at
a dinner of the Lotus club, and Mon
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16
GREAT Northern
Continued From Page One.)

ern road" he said. 81 do not believe,
however, that any extension of the
Great Northern in Canada could affect
the traffic of the Canadian Pacific. Can
ada is a big country, and even if our
tracks we're paralleled by another
common carrier our business would
not be llampcred."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16
Bat. :. They Feed.

Bats 6y as 500 as darkness begins.
They live on such insects as are then
Oh the wing-gnats. mosquitoes, moths
and beetles. The service they give to
vegetation, ven in temperate climates.
10 considerable. Some hot countries
conld not be inhabited bnt for them.
Most Of the race are miscellaneous In
their feeding aud not very delicate In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16

trace of him has eve been found.
Records have also been unearthed
which throw an extremely u%ntavora-
BILE light upon Gibson's honesty in
dealing with some of his clients.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16

After all, 1t would seem that those
guns for the destruction Of war aer-
oplanes are a waste OF time. just
give the aviators e ough space, and
results will be accomplished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16
their taste. They devour tndisCrimi-
nately all animal substances. whether
raw or dressed and In any state.
A Study In Anatomy.

"Mamma. what part Of the body 10
the trombone"
mo part Of the body, my dear" .
Eyes. it is. because It says In the pm.
per here that last night while return.
Ing from the symphony concert Pro-
lessor Gridel fell and broke his from.
bone"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16

Why not lay by the returns from the
next few dozen eggs and buy a bone
cutter? 1t will pay for itself in one
winters time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16
MARYLAND SENATOR. T..
IS SERIOUSLY I'LL
fBy Associated Press.)

fBV Associated PresSD
WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Isadore Rayner of Maryland, remains
in a critical condition at mis- home
here. He spent a fairly comfortable
night, but physicians are fearful OF
a sudden change for the worse.
Ramona, violinits, Methodist church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16

day he will so to New Haven to att
tend a meeting Of the Yale corpora
ton. He will return to Washington
Monday night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16

The yellow condition of the alfalfa
indicates that ut has not received suf-
ficient nitrogen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16
TODAY IN HISTORY

17O2-Edward Hyde, Lord Cornbury,
appointed governor Of New
York and New Jersey by Queen
Anne.
/. 76-Fort Washington, on the Hud.
son, captured by the British,
with 1000 prisoners.
1S11-John Bright, famous English
statesman, born. Died March
81, 1889. "
1S46-Cracow annexed by Austria.
1864-Gen. Sherman began his march
from Atlanta to the sea.
1SS9-Brazilian monarchy overthroWn
and republic established.
"A Gothamite frightened his wife so
badly with a toy pistol that she beat
him up and had him arrested. Per-
haps she was afraid he didn't know 1t
was loaded.
Medicine is now placed in candy
for the benefit of the little ones. In
days gone by the yungster had a
choice of standing for his castor oil
or a thrashing.
An English duke who is in us
ninety-second year hurt himself lately
by falling from his car. These sporty
old boys are still giving the laugh to
the Oslerian theory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16
Vehicles and I'm.
p|ements

One two-horse wagon. one buggy,
one gang pillow, one combination disc
drill, n Assertion harrow, one cult.
vator, one hay bed, one Deering now
er, one Deering hay rake, one lawn
mower.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-16
Live Stock

Four horses, one mare, n mich
COW, Il %yearling heifer, one calf six
months old, ten white Leghorn hens
and other chickens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
STRIKER TELLS Of
ESCAPE IN SHlPWRECK

MONTREAL. Que. Nov. S.--"A hoo
doc has followed me on this trip,
laughed Fred : Striker. OF Detroit,
who was among the rescued passen-
gers from the standard Royal Mail
steamer ROYAL George. Mr.. Striker
was the second down the gang-way
in the midnight march from the
grounded liner 10 the ferry that took
the first 80 passengers 10 Quebec. He
is in Montreal today awaiting the ar
rival OF his luggage
THE pilot VAS crazy or incapable,
is Mr. strikers charge He was a
mile out OF his course. You could
look over the sides OF the ship and
see marshland This is my third
strange experience. was ARRESTED
in Belgium because | attempted 10
force my trunk from the customs
after hours. But the United states
-te4+s-444i- faxed th&-maILer-- lhe- nrsl
night | was on the Royal George the
hot water tap was left on In my
bath | woke in the morning Win
my room flooded and nearly scalded
by the steam Then came the
grounding OF the ship, me for the
good old Detroit when | get home
never to stray again.
Several hundred steerage passen-
gers today were still on board the
Royal George. aground in the st. Law
renee river. II was asserted that they
were in no danger, as numerous tugs
were standing by. The company on
Gals say they are convinced there Is
no further danger OF the steamer top
Ming over on her side as was at first
feared
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
Plans to Make Forthcoming Doc
ument Cleanup OF All
Legislation
is APPROPRIATION
BILLS AWAIT ACTION
President to Propose Immediate
Cuts on Certain Tariff
- - Schedules

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. S.
What he wants from congress this
coming session-the last session OF
his administration-an what he will
actually get. were the questions which
President Taft Mrestled with today
when he began the active task oil
mapping out his annual message.
The president plans 10 make his
Forthcoming message a clean up, oil
all legislation advocated by 5e Re
!. publfcans-a resume OF the policies
for which his administration has stood
I and which as yet remain Enacted on.
! 1t will take every moment of the leg
islators' time TO pass the l6 routine
! appropriation bills.
But Taft will shift TO congress re-
sponsibility- for a legislative program
OF enormous magnitude. Failures by
congress 10 adopt that program will
give the Republicans their opportun-
ity to lay blame on the Democratic
. house.
The president told department heads
M today's cabinet meeting that he
proposes to follow his plan OF last
year in submitting one general mess
age when congress convenes and ioi-
lowing with special supplementary
messages enlarging on the topics dis
cJssed in the annual document.
Taft and his "official family made
no attempt TO conceal their firm be-
lief that a special session of congress
will be called soon after March 4, by
President Wilson. All official Wash
ington expects it.
Among the recommendation which
he will submit, President Taft today
indicated he will propose immediate
cuts In tariff on certain schedules.
The president has been informed that
Democratic leaders in the house will
not atteHpt tariff reform this winter,
leaving such legislation for the ex-
pected extra session. For this rea-
son. the executive desires TO make the
tariff section of his message a com.
plete statement Of the Republican at
titude on that subject.
The president indicated that he will
recommend:
Supplementary legislation TO the
Sherman-Anti Trust law and fedora
incorporation law.
A new passport and trade treaty
with Russia.
Workmens' compensation and In
dustrial insurance act
Adoption of new code for the fed
tral judiciary 10 expedite justice and
. yet protect litigants.
Restoration OF non-partisan tariff
/ commission
Continuance of the economy and
efficiency commission
Protection and extension or civil
service.
A retirement scheme for superan-
uated government employees.
Adoption OF the-"Budget system" OF
appropriations.
Extension OF the parcels post
Appropriations for an extra new
battleship this winter and three an.
hually hereafter.
Notification and opening of the
Panama canal with a law permitting
foreign nations TO appeal to the SUI
, preme court from the free tolls, ="
-concessfons given American coast
wise vessels
An iHteFnationsh investigation OF
the high cost of living
Development Of Alaska.
Ship subsidy. with registration for
vessels 10 increase the American mer
chant marine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

ality and the perfection OF fine ac'-
ing. as does David Warheld whe VII
he i'm the Detroit opera house the
week OF Nov. is. presenting The Re
turn OF Peter Grimm. the Belasco
play which created such sensation
when Il was seen here last season. As
Peter Grimm. Il il generally conceded
that David Warfield has accomplish
ed the most artistic and impressive
work OF his career. The original eem,
pany and production seen in Detroit
last season will present the play
again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
PreIjminaries

Cant you get any work." asked a
woman OF the tramp who had applied
at the back door for food.
Yes, ma'am," he replied Fl was
offered a steady job by the man who
lives down the road in that big white
house"
That's Mr.. Oatseed What was the
work."
He wanted me to get up at in
the morning, milk II cows. feed. wa.
ter and rub down four horses, clean
the stables and then chop wood untiI
IL was time TO begin the days work.
What did he want to pay?'
Il dunno, maam ! didn't stop 10
ask"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
l.. :. AERONAUTS MAY
HAVE BEEN PUT IN JAIL.

BERLIN. Nov S.--Friends OF John
Watt. and 4. T Atherbolt, the Amer
lean aeronaujs who sailed-the balloon
Dusseldorf. in the races for the in.
ternational cup and landed wee
ago at Pskov Russia, after they had
practically been given up as lost"
we're worrying about the pair again
today because. since the first an.
uouncement OF their descent, nothing
had been heard from them II was
feared they have been imprisoned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

Featuring next weeks bill in the
Miles theater will be Pietro. the wiz
ard OF the accordion Pietro was first
heard. in Detroit. last April. when he
stopped the show in the Miles at
nearly every performance. He returns
with a new repertoire. including popu-
lar as well as classic selections. AS
it's added attraction, the Miles an
nounces Janet Louden and company
in the comedy playlet, "A Fourth
Ward Romance said To be UNUSUALLY
good fun. There will be some local
interest in the temperance OF Billy
Noble and Jeanne Brooks, whose
home is In Mt Clemens. Other acts
on the bill will be. Earl Wilson and
Neal. in their original skit. "Goldies
Debut" the Eula Lee quartet. com
posed Of young women and the Je-
nowski troupe OF European acrobats
and dancers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

The last OF the interesting series OF
traveltalks which F.. NJ. Newman, the
traveler-lecturer has been giving -
the Detroit opera house, viii be -
sented. Sunday evening, Nov. 10. A.
though offering an abundance OF m
usual Photographic opportunities, the
countries to be described in The TOP
az the World" have heretofore been
unvisited by travel-lecturers. Iceland
extremely mountainous, has in It's IN
terror more than 30 volcanoes, water
falls which rival Niagara. and geysers
gushing forth from the lava beds az
picturesque as those OF the Yellow
stone It's interesting inhabitants are
suppog ed to be descended from the
vikings. In Spitzbergen, Mr. New
man found scenic grandeur, beyond
his greatest expectations. glaciers ana
Ice mountains so enormous as TO De
awesome. rejecting the magnificent
colorlngs OF the midnight sun, whlcn
is mere seen at IT. best.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

Graham Moffat the author OF Bun
~ pulls he Strings. which comes
70 the Garrick theater next week IS
an actor of ability also. Mr. Monat
was horn IN Glasgow about 40 years
ago. and the love OF acting was ooil
and bred in him His father was an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

Walter G Kelly, The Virginia
Judge" and clever raconteur or
worldwide fame. will make his APP
pearance al the head OF the Temple
theater program next week. Mr.. kel-
lv is a story-teller of inimitable abii-
tive and he will offer a new collection
OF his unique and laughable word
pictures OF the human types and lud-
icrous scenes 10 be found I'm south
ern magistrates police court Two
noted prima donnas on the same bill,
is unusual. yet the Temple viii next
week present such a feature In Ida
Brooks Hunt. the prima donna OF the
original Chocolate Soldier" company.
in this country. and Cheridah Simp-
son. recent star OF Red Feather.
Other acts include Baby Helen. child
entertainer. said 10 be vaudevilles
best: Inez Macauley, Hal Davis and
company in The Girl From Childs;
George Mckay and John Cantwell IN
"A Breeze from Broadway Lee
White and George Perry. smiling sing
ers OF smiling songs: La Toy broth
ers IN a panr0mtmiC novelty -tfif
Tom Davies trio. daring cyclists mo-
toring in mid-air.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

There are many popular actors on
the American stage, but there IS
scarcely another who combines more
with the charm OF person
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

No theatrical purveyor knows bet
ter how TO gauge the public taste In
the matter OF plays. musical and
otherwise, than George Nj. Conan.
who. in the past eight years, has sup
plied the stage with innnumerhble
successes. one OF the greatest OF which
Is The Little Millionaire TO be pre-
sented In the Detroit opera house all
next week. The Little Millionaire
ran all last season in Geo. Nj. Conan
theater. in New York. Charles King.
who takes Mr.. Cohans place in the
title role. is a talented young actor
singer and dancer. wellknown 10 De-
troit theatergoers. He will be re-
membered as one OF the team OF Brice
and King. whose contribution 10 vau-
deville has been pleasurable feature
OF that branch OF the amusement field
tor the past Several years. Elizabeth
Brice is now the leading feature OF
one OF the big Broadway successes OF
the current season. Mr.. King and
Miss Brice during their professional
partnership, frequently appeared in
the Temple theater, in this city. and
with several OF the big musical
shows
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08

entertainer, who went about the coun-
try giving readings and impersona
tions, taking, for example. a whole
story by Sir Walter Scott and repre-
senting all the characters himself.
The country folk came 10 know him
we'll and would walk miles through
any kind OF weather, and they have
all kinds I'm Scotland, 20 hear him
The elder Moffat had four sons and
two daughters whom he trained TO
follow In his footsteps, lie had eve
ming classes in elocution. the pupils
reading or reciting in tufn, receiving
candid criticism of their perform
snce. As for Graham his father had
a poor opinion of his ability and said
so lie died when the lad was 10.
without having changed his conyic-
ton that one son, at least, would
never make an elocutionist. As IL turn
ed out, all his children. except one
daughter. are now on the stage.
Henry W. Sayage's revival OF the
popular Prince OF Pilsen Nill be
the attraction in the Garrick theateI.
the week OF Nov rs This musical
comedy is one OF the best products
OF its kind. Alled with pretty music.
good comedy and pleaty OF laughter
Hans Wagner. from "Zinzinnau,' vii.
be played by Jess Dandy who has i'm.
personated the character more than
$500 tines The cast includes Lot
lie Kendall as the widow, Norman
Browne Edna Wallack. Mary Murray
Arthur Hull Fred LYON, Bobby Wool
sey Campbell Duncan, Dorothy Del
more tuhtr- u 7 Harlem T-F4+-a-larGe
chorus There viii be an augmented
orchestra under the company 5 OWE
director Emil Bierman
One OF the most realistct ana
thrilling battle scenes ever staged on
the local stage Is 10 be found, in the
Detroit opera house, this week, in The
third act OF The Littlest Rebel
The scene is well.worked up and ca
cellently managed and would stir the
most sluggish blood to intense pa
triotism. William Farnum who plays
the leading male role. with his cap
able associates. gives an artistic and
defective performance. Little Boots
Wooster. as "the littlest rebel" is a
clever and charming child. whose
WOrk is natural and unaUeCteu. ms
Littlest Rebel is play 10 appeal TO
all classes OF theatergoers
Splendid performances have been
given throughout the week in the Gar
/ rick theater. OF My Little Friend.
the delightful new operetta. which
Fred c. Whitney presented for the
first time in America. this week on
the Detroit stage The charming music
which Oscar Straus has written, IS
artistically played by an orchestra Of
40 musicians, under the capable direc.
ton of Sgnor A De Novellis. The
score is so melodious and waltZy,"
that il cannot fail 10 please. and 10
charm. the public Considering the
fact that the company, when not civ.
ing performances. has been in almost
constant rehearsal, the work the mem
bers are doing is nothing short or re-
markable, in its spirit and gaiety The
production will be taken 10 Chicago
70 open MeHAfs... eIeFFii n = IN the Studas
baker theater, for an indefinite run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-11-08
THE STAGE

Shep Camp who plays Bob Blake,
the drummer. in The Travelling Sales
man." to visit the Lyceum next week,
was formerly regular travelling
salesman, and was a member OF thS
Southern Travelling Mems association.
Mr. Camp for three years, sold dry
goods and notions through southern
territory, for the firm OF John Hurst
OF Baltimore. in whose store the great
Baltimore fire started. Mr.. Camp 5
uncle is still. member OF the Arm.
lie has mad several offers 10 be a
knight OF the grip" again. but pre-
fers stage life Mr. Camp is golf
enthusiast and has frequently played
with President Taft on the Cincinnati
Golf club links, in which city ne Wis
It's friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-08-09
The New Mt. Union u. B. Church.

The new United Brethren Church
that Is being erected by the MT. Union
u. ID. congregation, near Snydersburg,
il moving along very nicely. The
framing lumber is all on the ground
and the shingles sawed and the stones
hauled for the mason work. The
masons are expected to finish the
mason work 80 that the corner stone
can be laid at special service that
will be held on Sunday, August 18th,
at 10 o'clock. Some Of the old pas
tors will be asked to take part in
these services and the pastors and
congregations of the different denomi-
nations of the community will b. ask
ed to attend and take part This will
mean a special service where the new
church is located, on Sunday morning,
August 18th, at 10 o'clock. The car
penters are expected TO begin work
the beginning of the week, following
the corner stone laying The collec-
tors will call on all who have sub
scribed at an early date and those
who have not yet been seen will BE-
seen i'm the near future.