davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

~ EAR HELEN; That's better.
That's more like IT, Glad
you're getting some common
~ sense at last. But Won saw
you're uns,runG. don't like
sha'. Nothing To be uuxtrurg about.
You've been sitting around the house
and moping too much. Get out every
morning and tako n hrIel, walk
Thotll do yoU good. You don't get
enough exercise. ThatS what's the
mntter with most OF you women.
Now get yourself In good shape.
for I'm coming home soon. Can't tell
yet jusl the date. But things look
pTetiy good out here-sot these Ben
nington people Just about where I
want them, They're getting mighty
ANXIOUS now and they'll he a darn
slght more SO before I'm through.
I'm putting ;hc Screws on hard. and
they know It, And they're going TO
knuckie down and come to my terms.
It's only a question OF a week or
so now-they can't hold out much
longer. / saw Winthrope yesterday.
lntimated that the whole thing was
IN Ciarkson's hands. that he was the
ono that was holding il up. i've
known that all along. But he's about
ready to come across now.
From the way things arc going I'll
clear up about six thousand dollars
out Of the deal. That Will come prct-
~ near being worth the trip out
here--won't il? And it's been dew
illsh uncomfortable at that Have
had two -by-four room and no bath.
and IT costs me $3.50 day. High
way robbery prices. But I had TO
have a good address out here, had
10 put mp good bluff And had to
entertain lot of these men at
In
So. if I've kicked al the expense
back there. it's been because I've
been up against it HARD, Knew
together TO put this deal over
Couldn't take any chances on any
trip-up-too much al stake.
But now that I've just as good
Won out things are easier And I've
got everything else in good shape.
pors III clear ont OF here quick. And
we'll celebrate in fine style when I
get back. I'm be mighty good to
SOC Broadway again,
Now, kitten. what do you want me
to bring You" won't have much
time 10 fool around the shops. but
guess | can manage TO get some
thing " you'll lei me know what
you want How about one Of those
embroidered Japanese things-the
l'lI~ h'Ilb Will llI' bI( Sit'N Is-"-N!!e
kind they wear for opera cloaRS?
There's some mighty good looking
ones in the shop windows out here.
! d get You stunning dress II |
could fit you-but these loose things
VIII fit anybody And what shall 7
bring Winifred7 You think up some
Thing and write mel never know
what 10 gel.
Now. little woman. take good care
OF yourseli--Ill wire you when I
start As ever.
WARREN.
From anyone else this would hard
l. be considered a loving or tender
lctter--bui from Warren il meant a
great deaf The kitten" and ut
tic woman" was as near an approach
10 cndearment as he eyer came. and
the desire To bring her something
that. too. from him. wns an unusual
con *. eratiou.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
The Enviab1e Art of Holding
All Your Friends
The girl wondered why.

The girl wondered why.
II Was because she POSSESSES the
gift for inspiring liking, but she
does not understand the art of
preserving il. She is like peach
that is beautiful and rosy and
luscious 10 look at. but that YOU
find 70 he bitter whsn you come TO
taste II.
The one deal in life where We
get absolutely what is coming TO
us is IN tho matter of friendship.
People arc liked and loved In just
the ratio that tbcv desorvc IT: and
30 ] would ask this girl, who he
moans the fact that sho has no girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
Happy Antlcipations

And he was coming home soon--
vnry soon. And he was coming in
happier and better mood because the
daai was going through, For Helen
Ne whole world seemed changed By
:Jts letter To her il meant as much
s, the most ardent love letter would
nave meant to anyone else.
The sentence, Now, kitten, what
snail BRING you?" and Take good
,arc of Yourself little woman
-eerscd 10 gloritv the whole letter,
And all through between the lines
she read into Il her own version ot
tendsruess.
AMI the part where he said. $50
II I've Kicked at the expenses back
'lIere--its because I've been up
against it HARD, Knew I'd need ev-
cry cent l could scrape together to
put this deal over To Helen that
atoncd for il all With a rush OF
love and tenderness she thought OF
The hardships he had undergone out
There. All the resentment and bit
'crneSs that shc had felt was swept
away In food OF compassion.
II had been hard for hin--hsrder
'han she knew. And she should have
made more allowances for this, she
told herself reproachfully.
She should have considered that he
was worried and anxious and har-
TasSed, and should not have resent
ed his letters. even though they did
seem harsh and unjust.
There is nothing that so mnlts y
woman 10 tenderness as the thought
"f hardships and anxiety weighing
uDon the man she loves. and now her
loving impulses swept her on to the
writing OF this letter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
By DOROTHY DIX.

a BROOKLYN Judge has
~ granted fighting married
~ couple trial divorce.
Enr six months the bus,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

Tn these days OF iconoclasm, when ir-
responsible writer's OF a certain school
seem TO find their chief delight IN
- pulling down all fabrics OF belief and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14

fred rlayinc with her this moru!nE-
ehr was very sweet She had tho
.i,ten on its back trving 40 make u
play "natty cake with IT'S paws
oh. dear. the whole world secms
different now that YOUR" coming
hack II oniy | could put into words
all that II does mean TO ME. I'm 20
ing 10 write you again tonicht. But
fclt that ] must write this now.
with Ioyc--oh. q GREAT DEAL of
,,rai HELEN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
A Cheerful! Lette-..

Dear Warren; Oh cannot tell YOU
how happy-how very happy Your
last lcttcr has made me. The
lhonsht that YOU are coming home
else seems 10 matter! Sou don't
know how ] need YOU and how desc
late have been with YOU away.
And. dear this last letter has made
INC most n"ulieut. D soc now that
w3s wronG TO resent your attitude
about tho rSpcUsFs. | begin 10 un-
6crst9ud how much YOU have had 10
worrE you ont there. the snNieties
aud heavy cSpcnScs-and | should
not have minded anything YOU
wrote. 7 suppose 7 have been too
sensitive. hut I'm going 10 trv not
to bc any more.
homo coming. Let me- know the
can CROSS off cvcu the hours on the
calendar That will make II seem
nearer
And, oh. am SO proud and bapry
'lsi YOU arc putting through tho deal
You never know ! have never douht-
81 that for second. When YOU
really undertake anything. sou have
go much force and determination that
\ you cannot help but he successful
4 Md you SAY You will mako over
I .'x thousand dollars. oh. dear. That
Is WoNDERFTL, You know II isn't
4 fact that II Win make things easier
Il far ycp. You will not be 80 worried
1 now
4 About bringing me something
I apar. the only thing want Nou 'o
I bring is YOURSELF ! know You're
Il too busy "a bother about stopping
SO dnn't try. About WinIfred--just
4 hr,ug her some littlc thing-3 doll wiz
to Dolls are always easy 10 get, and
she loves them better than HnyihtnS.
Have YOU written your mother YOU
| arc coming SOON I've thought Of
l Ealing her up this morning ana tell
Y Ing her. Your letter has made iue
ro happy that | want 10 mako every
one else 60. Perhaps ] WAS rather
II abrupt when she was here thai dav
L nnd ! feel now tina; I should like In
toll her I am sorrN-,if only knew
hov. After all. dear. she Is your
Imoibar and T cannot bear 10 think
that she feels unllindlv towards me.
Pussy PnTmcw lust mad" that
y II blot. She insists on sitting IN on the
desk as ] write. and every now and
then puts ont her paw In catch the
pcn You ought to have seen Wini-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-14
By DOROTHY DIX.

GIRL who is unusually
~ pretty. unusually intelli-
~ gent, well educated and of
fine social position com
planned 10 me tine other day that
she was lonely; that she had nei-
tber friends nor beauX. She said.
and truly. that strangers wee al
wavs attracted 10 her. but that in
little while they fell away from
her; tha, other girls cordiality 10
her WAS short lived. and that men
would csll on her once or twice
and come no moro,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
American Soldiers Keep
Rebels Across the Border
Of California
Ranches on Both Sides are
Looted and Residents
!. Seek Protection
lntsfv v,sslien 4 Islk ltopallfldhes u
:, Safety Of American !.
C. Citizens

sANDIDGO, Car, April 27-For the
last ten daysh p band of thirty outlaws
q detachment of the 18th company OF
the coast artillery from Fort sRose'
Grams and a force Of Mexican federal
soldiers have been playing game OF
hide-and-seek on the international
boundary line between Campo and
Jacumba., When the outlaws mostly
Americans, who are believed to be an
insurrecto force appear on the Ameri.
can side they are charged by the
American soldiers and driven across
the line into Mexico. When the con-
front the federals across the border
they scurry to the American side Of
the line. Several -skirmishes have
taken place, In which there has been
firing by both the American soldiers
and the Mexican federals, answered
by the outlaws, but thus far no fatal
tiles have been reported.
It was reported yesterday that the
outlaws have entrenched themselves
in the hills near Jacumba and are
awaiting reinforcements. The leader
Of the band is said to be Juan Tobo,
who was an officer under Price, Mos
by and Laflin during the revolution
one year ago. Ranches on both sides
of the line have been looted and resi-.
dents on the Mexican side have
flocked into Campo for projections.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
Senate Committee Is Daily
Bringing Out Startling
Titanic Testimony
Barber Gives Out Sensational
Story and Then Suddenly
Disappears
Captain Of Mount Temple
Tells Committee How Ice.
bergs are Formed
BY Associated Press,
WASHINGTON

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, April 27 - Two
steamers and a schooners were only a
short distance from the Titanic, &C.
cording to the testimony of Captain
James H. Moore, of the steamship
Mount Temple, today before the SEN
ate committee Investigating the trag-
edy, but an ice barrier held back
the vessels hufrying to the rescue.
Mount Temple intercepted the tt.
tanic's calls for help" Moore said,
"and Immediately he turned his
ships course toward the crippled lin
er."
On the way he raised light schoon
er within a few miles of the scene
of the catastrophe, coming from that
direction. When day broke, dfsclos-
ing a great field of ice ahead. The
Mount Temple discovered tramp
steamer was close by. The identity
of neither the schooner nor the tramp
was fixed. = - - ~
The captain read a long list of mes
sages from the Titanic, intercepted
by the Mount Temples operator. It
was virtually a complete record of
the wireless appeals sent out by the
doomed vessel, and Senator Smith
compliments the witness for his
thoughtfulness in bringing it.
Klein Disappeared. ..
When the senatorial investigation
into the Titanic disaster was resum-
ed today, Second Officer Lightoller,
of the Titanic, was recalled.
1T
to his knowledge of the crew of the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
MADE FINAL PROOF.

There were three final proofs filed
with the local officials of the United
States land Office Friday. Gus
Schleicher Of Sweetbriar made final
proof, his witnesses being Ignao
Black of Sweetbriar and Plus M.
Zueger, of Mandan. Mrs. Anna E.
Balderston, of Fort Rice, proved up
on her claim, Mrs. Pearl Hammond
of Cannon Oall and Wilbur w. Wright
of Fort Rice acting as her witnesses.
The third proof was made by Charles
B. Flynn of Wilton, who mad as his
witnesses Dewitt c. Wrigh: and o.
car B. Trimb)e, both Of Wilton.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

apartment in the 'front.' OF the base
ment for the use of the tailoring de-
partment. The space in the store
which has been heretofore occupied
by the tailors will be used as dis.
play space. Mr.. Dahl contemplated
removing all tables and will install
racks extending the full length of the
store on which will be hung the gar.
ments on display. His improvements
are right in line with the progress
of the busines establishments of the
Queen City.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
NORTH DAKOTA Man
FIGHTS EXIRAOl1ION
Head Of Livestock Company
at Dickinson ReSiStS
Officials

ST. PAUL, Minn., April 27.-Joseph
Lawler, president of the Lawler Live
stock company, wanted at Dickinson,
N. D., on a charge of embezzlement,
will make a vigorous fight aginst ex-
tradition. A partial hearing took
place before Gov. A. O Eberhart, but
was adjourned until II a. m. Tuesday
for certain affidavits. Lawler is ac-
cused of embezzling the funds of the
company amounting to $1,000, and re-
moving the companys books so that
the receiver is at sea.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
CONTINUED on page 3.
ENGINEER STRIKE
MAY Be Settled
Thought Roads and Engineers
VIII Arrange Settlement
Sbortly
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 27.-Following
short conference with the subcommit-
tee of railway managers, Judge Knapp
one of the arbiters in the trouble be-
tween the engineers of fifty eastern
roads and their employers, left today
for Washington. Commissioner of La
Dor Charles P. Neill, announced there
will be no further conference until
Knapp's return Monday. Both are con-
fident they will be able to effect a
settlement.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

The lifeboats were held in place tenn.
porarily in racks hastily installed, as
there were no davits from which to
swing them. The RATS were piled up
On the upper deck. The lifeboats would
each hold about fifty persons, while
the RATS, which are merely hollow
metal tubes fastened together, would
support about forty. Some of the life
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
SEVENTY COLLEGES
= At RELAY RACES B J;
Races fer the Championship
Of America VIII Be RuD )
Today
By Associated Press.

by zA4BOCI8VcU
PHILADELPHIA, April N.-Wth
more than seventy colleges and 200
other institutions represented, the au-
nual carnival of relay races and field
sports will be run at the University
of Pennsylvania this afternoon.
The feature events are one, two and
four-mile relay races for the cham
pionship of America. The University
of Minnesota has q team entered.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
RAILROAD REGAINS
Control Of TRACKS
Burlington Roads Again in
Possession Of Roddbed in
Flooded District

OMAHA, Neb., April 27.-Oficials
OF the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
railway have announced gaining con-
troll in a fight with the Missouri
river for tracks of a four-mile stretch
near Folsom, Ia, where 300 men have
been battling with the water. Sew
eral hundred acres of costly farm
lands were also inundated.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
ADDING IMPROVEMENTS
G. N. Dahl Adds New Features to His
Popular Clothing Store

c. NJ. Dahl is making many i'm
provements in his popular clothing
store which will add greatly to his
facilities for handling hie increasing
business. He has fitted up roomy
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
HAS UNIQUE RECORD

Darlington Record: Judge W: H.
Winchester was in Darlington, Tues
day, a guest of his old time frlens,
l. C. Green. The judge holds =
unique record in North Dakota pun
lie life. being the only man IN the
state now holding public ONCE WIN
was also in the states service at the
time of admission to statehood MI.
winchester has been Judge OF the
Sixth judicial district very close 20
"A years and has served on the Dencn
continuously during that period. He
is a man OF. whom the state 10 proud,
both for his work as q Judge and q
a pioneer and citizen.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
ANOTHER ATTEMPT y.
IlB|'E:R,All'E| I I9AX A. |!
VIII Try to Leave. Asylum
After Six Years CoDfine.
meDt
Nv Asaociated PresD.

BY ASSOCi6te0 FTGW.
NATTBAW'AN, N. Y, April o.
Harry K. Thaw left today for New Ro.
chelle, where the fourth attempt will
be made through the agency of law
to liberate him from the, state hos
pital. He has been imprisoned six
years for slaying Stanford White.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
,C0DONER'S JURY
y. , =. getting READY
Titanic Bodies To Be Inspected
as Soon as Cable Ship
Arrives
BY Associated PresA

BY Ae9oCtate0 IT.
HALIFAX, N. s., April 27.-Docu.
ments giving verdicts Of accidental
DEATH were prepared here today for
the coroner's jury, which will inspect
the bodies of the Titanic disaster, on
the way here on board the cable ship
Mackay Bennett. The ship probably
will arrive here Sunday night or
Monday. :
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

boats were new, and others were bor-
rowed from other boats of the Cunard
line, which will be able to fill the
boat spaces left vacant before they
leave port. The Mauretania was sched.
uled to take long southerly course,
which will make the trip across the
ocean about six hours longer than the
shorter course would require.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
GERMAN SHIP
Was LAUNCHED
Another Fast BatlIeship Set
to Ply the Ocean
Waters
RY Associated Presa

BY AssOciated Press.
DANZlG, Germany, April 27.-The
vbattleship Koenig Albert, named for
the former king of Saxony, was
launched today. The ship is practical
ly identical of the battleships Kaiser
Kaiserin and Frederick Der Crosse.
Its specifications demand a speed Of
al knots.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
College HEADS TO
attend FUNERAL
benefaetor Of Educational
Institutions Buried Next
Tuesday
IN Associated Press.

CHICAGO, April 27.-Funeral serv
ices of D. K. Pearsons, the aged phil
anthropist who died today at the Hlns
dale. ILL.,, sanitarium, will be held next
Tuesday The interment at Hinsdale
will be attended by scores of college
presidents through the middle west'
whose institutions have been oene-
fitted by gifts from Pearsons.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
M0RMONS OFFSET
SWEDISH ED|CT
Mormon Board Excludes
Swedish Children From
Their Schools
BY Associated Press.

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo, April q.
TO offset the edict issued in Swe-
den last year, barring all Mormons
from the country, the Mormon board
Ct school directors at Gateway, a large
Mormon colony, issued al order ex
Guiding nj Swedish children from the
schools.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

Intervention Talk Disturb. T.,
Intervention talk in Z certain ele'
ment of the American press is having
a disturbing affect upon the large
number Of Americans in Mexico.
State department advices this morn
lContinued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
= : . = : **o**> ** 80
GRANT ANNIVERSARY

:: GRANT ANNIVERSARY :.
= PHILADELPHIA, April 81 :
= President Taft will be the guest {:
:: of honor tonight at dinner CIV !
: en- by the Union League club !
: commemorating the ninetieth {.
: birthday anniversary Of General ::
= Ulysses s. Grant. :
{ !: = : !: 4: =: :. : = = I: :. = : j
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
**e **** **..
DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES

:. DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES :
{: WILMINGTON, DEL, April 27. ::
: The primaries are on today in 4:
= the state for the election of :
: delegates to the democratic state {:
: convention to be held at Dover I:
= next Tuesday. (:
: + + !: = = !: ): : : :: :: :: :: :: =
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April N.-All the
ocean liners that are now leaving this
port are carrying enough lifeboats
and RATS to accommodate all the pas
sengers as we'll as every member of
the crew. The. big Mauretania re-
Gently sailed at 1 a. m with eight ad-
ditional Nfeboats and seven RATS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
BISMARCK Makes GOOD STATISTICAL SHOWING

Table Showing Population U Censu 190 number OF Deaths
resident nonresident the cities the state reporting
regularly to State Registrar of Vital Statistics.
Six Months Eudin
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

= : .
:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

The inquiry is attracting much At
tention and the room in which It ts
held is usually crowded. In the ac-
companying picture the principal per
sons IRE: 1, Senator Smith; ,, Sen
sator Newlands; 3, Mrs. Psacaeh; 4.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

LAX methods Of HANDLING Wolf BOUNTY
LEADS TO The ARREST OF COUNTY Officials
PEBRE D. April 27Wolf bounty claims from western coun-
proportions that
of the first made was the ar
. ~ u"mhou - on,n+v omc;o,s viii ho oxaminod
- Z = q q . = q = = = = .
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

n NBt decrease In the death rate
- .eA@ Atkonsst residents as well a.
rate d any Of the cities.
Missioner Of Public Health, Bfs1AAtek.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27

CONTINUED on page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
FRANCHISES
GIVEN ROADS
BY COUNCIL

At an extra session Of the eoun-
G.. yesterday afternoon. called Tor
the purpose OF approving the
months pay roll and other routine
business. right OF way franchises
we're granted TO the Great North.
ern and the o.-W railways, The
Great Northern right OF way extends
from INTERPLAY to 3sth ay. W. where
IA bridge is 10 be built across the
government canal. and from that
point TO the northwest limits OF the
city.
These franchises have been ap
before the eouncil for SOME time.
Numerous meetings we're held. ~
which the people in the district af'
tcctcd were heard Council mem
bers boast that this right OF way
IL the best ever Eranted from the
interests Of the people No grade
crossings are allowed. aud II pro
vides for viaductA and amhways
wherever streets are not level with
the grade OF the right OF way The
company Is also TO furnish the
lighting In the district. The Great
Northern will begin building A.
once. The cost Of double tracking.
etc. Is estimated ~ $4,000 0e0 The
O..W. right OF way franchise for
parallel territory has time limit
for completion OF work by 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
ELECTRICAL
CONVENTION HERE
OPENS MONDAY

First delegates 10 the National
Electric association. which HOLDS lie
congress in this city June l1-zl,
arrived in Seattle last night They
we're the president. J. = Gilchrist
and the secretary, r, G. Martin,
who came 10 complete the arrange
menfs. Gilchrigt said that one Of
The principal subjects that will be
discussed will be the welfare OF
the employees OF the large corpor'
stions
This il the 35th convention of the
electrical association. and viii be
held at the Armory while in this
city. About $500 delegates are ex.
pected to attend. among which will
be many prominent men. such az
C. A. Stone Of Stone A. Webster,
~ NJ. Byliesby. who operates 80
different systems. and II. l.
Doughcrty. who operates 80 sys.
tens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-08
DENTIST IS
ACQUITTED
Of MURDER

CHEHALis. June ; Dr Frank
u. Johnson. the centralia dentist
Who was accused Of the murder OF
Banker Lawrence nar. VAS acquit-
ted last night at 10 o'clock. The
Jury was ont bat 10 minutes, and
acquIttal VAS secured on the firh'
ballot with no discussion
The verdict brought cheers from
the crowded court room. and al the
friends OF johnson gathered about
him
The taking Of evidence ended a.
noon yesterday An acquittai vas
expected all the time hy the de
tense. as the confession Of Clark
vas practically all the atato had 20
prove IT, ease
Dr. johnson was on the stand
yeaterday. aud sent through a
Krusillng crors examination NJ the
hands ~ Prosecutor Thompson. lie
stuck 10 bic story throughout Il all,
and made no damaging Statements