davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
Epecial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
ROCK HILL, S. c., June 25.-The
South Carolina Firemen's Association
began it's annual meeting and tourna-
ment here today Firemen accompani-
ed by bands and citizens arrived on
every train. The city is decorated
and numerous electrical arches well
come the fire fighters. The three days
programme provides for street pa
rade and numerous prize competitions.
A uniform building code and other
measures for fire prevention will be
discussed at the business sessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
HAMILTON FISH IS
TO take A BRIDE
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 25.-The mar
riage of Mrs. F. Delaplaine Amsinck
and Hamilton Fish, which took place
today at the brides home in Fifth
avenue, brought together representa-
tives of two Of New York's oldest
and most prominent families. Mr..
Fish is the youngest son Of the Hamil-
ton Fish who was Secretary of State
in 1869 and later Governor of New
York The bride was the widow of
the late Gustave Amsinck. One of her
nieces is the wife of J. Bryce Ismay,
managing director the White Star
Line. Today's marriage is the Sec
ond for Mr.. Fish and the third matrl-
monjal venture for his bride.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
BROWNS IN DETROIT LAKE.
Chauffeur Second to Meet Death
There in Week.

DETROIT, Mimi, June 25.-James
Wilson, 30 years old, was drowned in
Detroit lake here. The drowning to-
day was the second in a week, the
other being that of N. P. Nelson Of
Detroit, for twenty-five years resi-.
dent of Clay county. Wilson was div
ing from spring board and crowd
was watching him. The last time he
failed to come up. Ten minutes later
his body was recovered it having stuck
in the bottom of the lake. Wilson
was a chauffeur for J. w. Forester,
wealthy Winnipeg business man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
GRANTS DAUGHTER TO MARRY.
Mrs. Sartoris Engaged to Former o.
fetal Under Cleveland.

CHICAGO, June 25.-Announcement
was made here today of the engage
ment of Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris,
only daughter of General Ulysses S.
Grant, and Frank H. Jones, who was
assistant postmaster general in Presi-
dent Clevelands administration and
now is secretary of Chicago bank.
The wedding is to take place July
4 at Mrs. Sartoris' country place in
CobOurg, Ontario.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
Wheat, Corn, Flax and Other
Crops Never Appeared in
Better Condition
TfiD From Bismarck to Mott
is Marvellous Revelation
to All Travellers
BY c. 3. Winter.

"A tn GU 6 h
Sunday was q
day of rest for
tn e lecturers
demonstrate r s
and farm ex-
perts a b ar d
the Farm In.
stitute Special
of the North
ern Pacific rail-
way a large
number of peo-
pie took ad-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
MAY BAN CAR ADVERTISING.
Common Council in Chicago Probably
Will Pass Ordinance Forbid.
Ain~

CHICAGO, June 25.-The council
committee on judiciary at a meeting
of the city council recommended for
passage an ordinance prohibiting ad-
vertising in street cars, elevated
trains and railroad cars.
The ordinance carries with it pro-
vision or fine of $40 to 500 for each
offense, each days act to be consider
ed a separate offense. An opinion has
already been given by the corporation
council that such an ordinance would
be legal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
OHIO MUSIC teachers
Have annual Meeting
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
COLUMBUS, O., June 25.-The
thirtieth annual meeting of he Ohio
Music Teachers Association began in
Columbus today with a large number
of prominent musicians and instruct
ors present from various parts of the
State. Charles E. Davis, of Columbus,
is presiding over the sessions. The
gathering will continue three days and
will include several concerts and re-
ctals in addition to the regular bust.
ness sessions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25

No More Pesspira&;on Like Thia, aa3No More
Dsess Shields If You Uss PERSPtNO.
pits. with the pad that comes with each
box, and then my glory beginsl
No matter what the weight OF your
clothing, no matter how hot and stuny
1t may be indoors, you need never be
afraid of perspiring any more in your
arm-pits than you do on the back of
your hand, If you use PERSPI-NO.
It's marvellous yet q simple powder
That anybody is safe in using. It keeps
your arm-pits just as fresh and dry and
natural as any other portion OF your body.
Use Pc RSP1.NO and hot theatres,
dance-halls, and social affairs will have
no more terrors for you In arm.pit per-
splration. It's goodbye dress shields
forever. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERSPI.NO IL for sale at yopr tlrnr.
gtst . at 80 q box, or sent direct, on receipt
OF price. BY the Perspo Co.. 27l5 Lincoln
Ave., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
IS RlkGl" csi7gs I,:::a1. ReIiet!

Get wise-get Bingo! Stop "Ouch"-i
when people walk on your feet-don't have
a corn or bunion to stand on! 'Tisn't neces-
sary. Make Decline for the drug store
this very rinute-ask the man for Bingo
Take it home-put it on-say "Bingo"-
pains take wings Immediately!
The Bingo ways the latest way-the safest
easiest, quickest way: Touch drop or two
to a corn-bingo!-it begins to shrink and
shrivel. Entire corn loosens, comes out
root included-without hitch or hindrance-
without aid of knife, gimlet or cuss words.
Blessed relief! Now Slip on your smallest
shoes-go your way rejoicing!
Your druggist has Bingo, and will get it
if he hasn't. Otherwise, send the price. 25c,
to Dennison Pharmacal Co., Ill No. Dear
born ST., Chicago, ILL.,, and get it direct, pre-
paid. Sold in this city by Adams Drug Store.
First National Bank Building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-25
lust as the Doctor Orders

that is what you have from us
when you send his prescription
here, We are exact in compound
ing prescriptions; and DIR dispen-
sers use only the purest and fresh:
est Drugs. Promptness, coupled
with accuracy, is our specially in
the prescription line. Ask your
own doctor about us and our
methods. We are very reasonable
in charges in all lines. We de-
liver any time and any place.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

For some little time The Sentinel
has known that strong corporation
was about to enter the amusement
field here.
Today the papers were placed upon
record with the county recorder
transferring the Park opera house
which has long been the property of
Orson Adams and associates, to the
Finance Investment Company, cor
poration of $50, 900 capital
This company is composed of VIM.
j. Brewster, formerly of Kansas City:
w. Guy Boyer. and Ed NJ. Allison, as
well as other friends of Mr.. Brews-
ter's in the east.
Messrs. Boyer and Allison have
Just returned from an extensive trip
to Denver during which time they
have been studying various amuse-
ment features with a view of apply
ing them to their enterprise here.
In an interview with Mr. Brews-
ter by The Sentinel today he made
the following statement:
Ever since my initial investment
here ! have been greatly impressed
with the amusement possibilities of
this city. In my residence in various
important centers of the east | have
Hdu OctdslOu 10 see tne tremendous
growth of the patronage of high
class amusements. Grand Junction
draws from a radius of more than
100 miles in all directions the class
OF people who enjoy and are willing
to spend money for high-class amuse-
ment, and IL is our intention not only
to continue the plan which hereto
fore has been adopted by the Park
opera house, but to make very extern
sive improvements which will permit
of a more varied and constant pro-
gram, the aim being to give the fin
est attractions possible and a practi-
cally continuous program beginning
with the theatrical season in Septem-
ber, 1912.
Myself and associates have em-
ployed an architect to make the ne
cessary changes in the remodeling of
the building, and we expect to COM
mence this work just as soon as the
season is over in May, so as to have
the house in first-class condition by
the middle of the coming September.
81 am Just in receipt of a wire to-
day that three of my associates will
leave in a very few days for this
city, and on their return | expect to
Join them so as to formulate our
plans definitely for the desired alter
.ations."
Mr.. Brewster, it will be remem-
bered, first came to this valley about
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
THE PROTEST
IS FILED
Governor Harmon and Other Cover
nors, Representing All the States
of the Union, Start a Great
Fight for State Rights.
Associated Press.

sAo0bSidltu tSS.
Washington, Apr. 1.-The COVER
nors of the states as body today
filed their solemn protest with the
supreme court of the United States
against the proposition to strike
down state railroad rates as inter-
fering with interstate commerce.
They respectfully called upon the
bench having in especial charge the
covenant of the union to see that
the boundaries OF the states remain
1t was the first time in the his
tory of the nation that such a pro-
test had been made.
The protest took the nature of a
brief, filed as friends, of the court,
by committee of governors-Judsen
Harmon OF Ohio, Herbert S. Hadley
of Missouri and Charles II. Aldrich
of Nebraska. This committee was
selected at conference of governors
last September. The brief was sub
mitted in connection with the state
rate cases, set for oral argument to-
day.
The brief was of peculiar interest
coming so soon after the most recent
decision of the interstate commerce
commission that railroads submitting
to low state rates must give similar
rates on interstate business.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

three years ago, and came here about
year ago to stay, having made ex-
tensiye investments. His connec-
ttons in the east are influential and
command unlimited capital, besides
having large investments in mining
enterprises in South America. He
and his friends are in close associa-
tion with some of the largest amuse-
ment institutions of the country, and
he Is in position not only to finance
but to properly develop higher
class of amusement than Grand June
tion heretofore has had an oppor-
tunity to enjoy.
The present management under
Mr.. Haskell probably will continue
during the expiration of the present
season
Mr.. Brewster is president OF the
new company, Mr.. Boyer is vice pres
ident and Mr.. Allison is secretary
and treasurer.
The sale of the Park opera house
is one of the most notable deals
made in Grand junction for many
months, and naturally will arouse
the keenest interest.
1t was on June 22, 1892, twenty
years ago this coming June, that the
Park opera house was opened to the
public and the initial performance
was given by Haverly's minstrels.
The opening was a notable oco
sion in Grand functions early h.,
tory.
Continued on Page Four)
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

says:
In the matter of the controversy
between the county com missioners
and county treasurer, we find that
the statutes make it obligatory upon
the board of county missioners
to meet in January of each year and
fix the compensation of the deputies
and clerks employed in the various
county offices and notify the Officers
as to their election in the matter.
The county commissioners met on
January IL, 1911. and passed such
resolution according to law, fixing
the salary of the deputy treasurer at
$110 per month, and that OF all ad-
ditional clerks and assistants neces-
sary to properly conduct the business
at not to exceed IS per day, In jan
uary. 1912. committee of bankers
and business men called upon the
commissioners and requested them to
increase the salary of all the county
deputies and clerks. This request
was granted and a resolution passed
raising the deputies to Sis and the
clerks to $3.50 per month.
'On examination of the report of
the certified public accountant. Mr.
II. +. Mulnix, we find reference is
made to the accuracy of the treas
Continued on Page Six.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Predict Rife
Will Be "Dry"

Sentinel Special Service.
Rifle, Colo, Apr Prohibition is
the issue in Rifle for the election to-
morrow, and the dry forces, after
long and careful canvass. announce
that they will carry the town by so
votes.
The campaign has been hard and
furious, both sides taking a strong
interest in the fight.
The candidates were put up by
both sides in the fight and will go in
without opposition. The mayor will
be A. Glover, avowedly dry. while
his councilmen are A. l.. Fritzler,
r. NJ. Mayor and S. G. Kendall. The
latter is the retiring mayor. The
council is evenly divided between the
two factions.
The heaviest registration in years
has been secured by the campaign,
and the vote will be unusually largs-.
Continued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
DeBeque ,0M
Get WaterWorks

Sentinel Special Service.
DeBeque, Colo, Apr. 1.-on the
eve of the election here interest runs
high
Although few smaller towns in
Colorado are holding elections today,
not one in all the state is coming
TO the polls after a more bitter cam
paign.
The citizens and progressive par
ties are the rivals. A 100000 bond
issue for the construction of water
works will be acted upon by the vot-
ers, and the two tickets are composed
of candidates for and against the en-
terprise.
Lambert Sternberg. for mayor,
and H. A. Quigley, G. w. Hetlin and
S. X. Walker, for trustees. are on the
progressive ticket. Geo. w. Ullerick,
mayor, c. c. Hoppel, Robert Eaton
and NJ. l.. Mitchell compose the other
ticket.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Apr. 1.-The right of
sovereign state to regulate busl-
ness, including railroads, within its
borders was the burden of a brief
which Governors Harmon of Ohio,
Hadley of Missouri and Aldrich OF
Nebraska We're permitted to file in
the supreme court of the United
States today as friends of the court.
The plea of the governors. all OF
whom have been active in kail'6ah
legislation and litigation, was in the
appeal from United States Circuit
Judge Walter Sanborn's decision in
the Minnesota railroad-rate case in
volving the right of a state to regu-
late commerce within its borders.
The three governors were empow-
cred to act as committee on state
rights at the conference of COVER
nors at Spring Lake, n. Y, last Sep
TENDER, and We're then authorized TO
seek to intervene in the Minnesota
rate case
The controversy in the courts, ac-
cording to the brief, which was
drafted by Governor Harmon and
which was Immediately filed with the
clerk of the court. involved no con-
NV. De' Weeh the states anu lue leu-
eral authority, but the more extra
ordinary question of whether railroad
rights supercede and dominate state
rights. The decision of Judge San
born, the brief contends, took the
power of states to regulate railroads
from the states and left the railroads
free to charge whatever rates they
Dlease in their traffic within the va
rious states. He took the stand that.
IL state cannot regulate the rail-
roads within its borders, then there
was no power to regulate them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

The report was then filed with the
district clerk. The first investiga-
tion referred to by the jury is that
of the auto accident in which George
Hartnett lost his life. 1t was hoped
that. some new evidence might be
thrown on this deplorable tragedy,
but the jury found little more than
was adduced at the inquest.
New Court House Needed.
After approving in strong terms
the conduct of the county Jail by
Sheriff Charles F. Schrader. the re-
port goes into the matter of new
court house The following is par
agraph dealing with this matter:
"On examination of the county
court house. we find that 1t is mad
equate to give comfort to its oecu-
pants and safely to its contents, there
being lack of vault space and ne
cessitating the storage of valuable
records in unsafe places.
Therefore, we would recommend
that every effort be made for the
erection of a new court house at the
earliest time practicable and further
recommend the continuance of sink
ing fund levies for this purpose.
The report goes into the discussion
between the county treasurer and the
board of commissioners fully. 1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
County Treasurer and Sheriff Commended in Report While Prac-
tCe Of Dual Offices Is Severely Crticzed.-N
Officers Are Indicted.
DEhOUhCES ALL CITY OFFICIALS FOR INEFF|C|ENCY
THE REPORT ATA GLANCE

No evidence in the Hartnet accident.
Commended sheriff for safety security and cleanliness OF
the Jail.
Urged erection of house soon as possible
Upheld Benton CanonS contention over wages of clerks
and deputies
Insist upon economy in handling paupers. Charge
unnecessary expenditures.
Commend conduct of Offices of county treasurer sheriff.
clerk, and superintendent of schools.
Condemn commissioners heldng jobs road supervisors
and recommend immediate dscontnuane Insists on comp-
with the law.
Urge that Dr. Parkers work be rearanged so as to he
"above suspicion"
Refers to magnitude of violations of law in booeggng
Charge that ''cy officials have used due diligence
in prosecuting booeggers and condemns officers all the
county for neglect of duty"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Neu, World
Record Made
Associated Press

Associated Press.
San Diego, Cal, Apr. In the
Jay-Eye-See, 2g0-horsepower
racing car, Louis Disbrow set a
new worlds record yesterday for
a mile on a circular track, cutting
the old record OF 51s seconds to
3SS seconds.
The new record was made at a
meet conducted yesterday which
was sanctioned by the American
Automobile Association.
The time made by Disbrow yes
terday was at the rate of 1926
miles per hour, and one lap was
sped at the rate of 106 miles per
hour
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
$4,000 Quit
In Chicago
Associated Press.

Chicago. Apr. building OPP
erations involving from 100000
000 to s5O,O00.0O0 were expected
to be affected in Cook county to-
day by the strike of $4,000 car
penters who have been ordered to
suspend work. The contractors
and carpenters estimated that
construction work on at least 500
buildings would come to a stop.
The carpenters are demanding
90 cents an hour, an increase of 8
cents an hour.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
o. Chicago, Apf. L-Forty thousand
miners and 250 bituminous coal
mines are idle today as the result of
the expiration of the wage-scale
agreement at midnight Sunday.
The operators say that the strike
at the coal mines and the yards of
the dealers would not last more than
two weeks, and notes warning the
consumers to be as economical as pos
sible were sent to every city in the
state.
All the railroads have planned to
reduce their service wherever neces-
sary to make the coal supply last un-
til mining operations are resumed
again.
Approximately 100000 miners
quit work today in the anthracite
fields of southern Pennsylvania, and
1t is predicted that it viii be at least
80 days before the mines will have
resumed, if the referendum vote and
conferences result favorably.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
HALF MILLION
MINERS OUT
TODAY
United States is Facing the Greatest
Coal Strike in American History.
100000 Quit in Pennsyl-
vania and 100000 in the
Other States Affected.
500. 900 men. embrac.

~ EARLY 100000 men, embrac-
N ing the workers in every
American coal field. may he
involved. Railroads are warned
to conserve fuel supply, and il
strike continues long the entire
country will suffer severely. Loss
in wages and in coal production
will amount to many million dol
.ars daily. The great 1902 strike
ost over 100000, 900. The situ-
,tion j. a grave one. No disturb
'nces mark the quitting of work
y hundreds of thousands of
.'orkmen
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

fter turning over to Judge sprsg saekefod at least 30 bills
ons which have attracted much attention throughout
and discharged by the Judge who had called
faithful saying that he appreciated the sacrifices made
n
~ in Mesa said the
he will
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
PARK OPERA HOUSE SOLD
BIG DEAL IS MADE HERE
BY 0RS(Iy ADAMS TODAY
Grand functions Historic PLAY Use Passes to New Owners
To Be Remode|ed 1hrought in Time for the 1928
SedSOn.-The PHI Are Detailed.

The Finance Investment Company capitalized S50OOO
the of the theater
Enlargng of the stage and balconies installation
y ne new chairs heating other changes
planned Theater be made the state
orson Adams has owned the thea for twenty years
win A. Haskell has been manager the period
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
MUCH INTEREST in The
ELECTIONS TOMORROW

The political pot is boiling in the
slope this week. DeBeque Psade and Fr this county
all having hot campaigns prior the election of municipal tick
Rife and Grand Valley hold the in Garfield county with
TIotchkiss in Delta county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Associated Press.

NssONIdLtu TTtss.
New York, Apr 1.-The anthra-
cite coal operators believe that the
suspension of work in the hard-coal
region, which went into effect to-
day, will not continue long, and that
the meeting of the operators com
nittee and the Representatives of the
miners which will be held in Phila-
delphia on April 10, viii result in
some basis OF settlement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Columbus, o., Apr. Fifty thou
sand bituminous miners in the south
ern and eastern mining districts of
Ohio are idle today.
The men will not return to work
until the completion of the count in
the referendum vote, which will not
be before April Is.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
A ssnciated Press.

Associated Press.
St. Louis. Mo-, Apr. 1.-The coal
miners of the Belleville subdistrict
are celebrating today the prospects
of a wage increase of 3 cents per
ton. The increase was provided for
Continued on Page Four.)
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
THE GRAND JURY WHICH WAS DISCHARGED SATURDAY AFTER RETURNING HALF HUNDRED
D|CTMENS AND MAKING SENSATIONAL REPORT To THE COURT

The ,roml right
Cmpbe LAMB
w.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

Associated Press.
Des Moines, Ia, Apr Work in
the mines in district No. 3 was sus-
pended today and nearly 5000 min
ers are idle
This suspension is in accordance
with the resolution adopted at the
convention here last week.
Neither the officials OF the union
nor the operators will make any
statement today as to the probable
length of suspension.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Kansas City, Mo-, Apr 1.-What-
ever may be the final outcome OF the
efforts of the coal miners and oper-
ators in the southwest to agree on a
new contract for the ensuing two
Years, there will be no suspension of
operations before May /. This is in
accordance with the continuance
clause of the agreement signed two
years ago, and the representatives of
both sides say that this will be re-
spected
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

- --~'S Iuw
prices and give the people of Grand
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-01

nlng the pail team here. expects TO
IOcata nermanpntlN In Tho pa .... Il -.