davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

EBERHARDT-At Orange. N. J.. on
Thursday. December ,. 1912, Rose,
beloved wife of Adam Eberhardt. (nee
Weckenmann), 900 High street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
PRICES OF BONDS

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & Flagg:
Omen .HighLow.C Close.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

REPORT OF the condition OF the BROAD
AND MARKET NATIONAL BANK. at
Newark, in the state OF New Jersey, at the
close of business mr. 26, 1872:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
BOARDING.

BROAD ST, 919. opposite City Hall-Single
room with board; also table board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07
r. FOR SALE.
IA WANTED.
LOFTS
LOFTS
WITH POWER AND STEAM HEAT.
46 LAWRENCE ST.
WASHINGTON WILSON.

WASHINGTON WILSON.
MANUFACTURING space in new factory
building. all late improvements, including
electric elevator. ~fireproof vaults, Waterman
service. electric power, heat, water, etc.
ready January 1, 1913; $500 square feet to
a floor; can divide in spaces of 300 and
a. 900 square feet IL desired. NEWARK
SECONDHAND MACHINERY4 CO.. SO
Chestnut ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-07

roREsT HILL. Lake st.. T75-Attractivs
room for two, with board; also two smaller
rooms; all improvements and hne location
Phone 123S-W. Branch Brook.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
WENT TO CHICAGO.

WENT 10 CHTCAGU.
=. Ellington Irysh, editor of the
Mott Pioneer Press, and leading re-
publican worker of the Missouri
slope, was visitor In Bismarck ov-
er Sunday. He left here last evening
for Chicago to attend the republican
national convention.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
MiNoT GIRL MISSING.

Minot Independent: Tillie Racine
the sixteen-year-old daughter Of Mr.
Racine, employed at the Minot mill
disappeared from her home Friday at.
ternoon, and to date the police have
been unable to locate her. Miss Ra.
cine walked to Surrey, arriving at
supper time, and being without funds
J. H. Burns, the Surrey blacksmith,
took her to his home where meals
and lodging were provided. The girl
stated that she had been member
of an. opera troupe that broke up at
Williston and that she was on her
way to Devils Lake. Mr.. Burns did
not believe the story The next
morning she walked east, after eating
her breakfast, saying she would try
to find work as a waitress. She said
that she had met Griffith, the hypno-
tist in Minot, and that he had asked
her to accompany him to sell tickets,
and that she was sorry that she lad
not gone with him. Mr.. Racine, the
father, left for the east and visited
many towns but failed to find the
girl.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
:. = = ): = = :; = !: = !: !: : + : :
:, BASE GALL BRIEF. 4:
!: : !: : :. : :: :; : !: : : !. = :: :.

The fine showing of the Anderson
team has been a big surprise to the
Carolina Association fans.
The Traverse City team in the Mich
igan State League has quite fancy
flipper in Pitcher Kirby
Pitcher Wells, of :he Green Bay
Wisconsin-Illinois League team has
Sc zen straight victories to his credit
this season.
Phil Chouinard, who played util-
ity roles with the Chicago White Sox
last season, has joined the Menomi-
nee, Mich, team.
Cecil Ferguson, the former Boston
pitcher, is helping Memphis keep in
the running in the Southern League
race.
True to their name the Admission
champions are making the Southeas-
tern League teams come to teacher
and take beating.
Burlington won twenty-three of the
first thirty games played, and is
perched on the high seat in the Gen.
trail Association.
Hastings and Kearney are showing
the way in tie Nebraska State Lea
que, with the champion Superior
team in the cellar
The Battle Greek team in the
Southern Michigan League, has won
fifteen straight games this season, a
record in that organization.
The Eau Claire and Winona teams
have the other teams in the Mime
sota-Wisconsin League tagged, and
are winning everything in sight.
With three Indians, Haag, Smit:
and Murle, in the lineup, Manhattan
in the Central Kansas League comes
pretty near being real American
team.
Frank O'Rourke, the Bridgeport
shortstop, who was recently sold to
the Boston Nationals, was considered
| the class among the hortstop in the
Connecticut League.
Buck" Freeman, the former Wash
ington heavy sticker. is having a
hard time of it trying to land his
Scranton team winner in the New
York State League.
Both tle Boston Nationals and the
New York Americans are angling for
the services of Johnny Corridan, the
sorrel-topped shortstop of the Kan
sas City American Association team.
Duluth and Superior fans lave not
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17

aof> territory tributary to the Twin
City-saow what is grown in this
"Zone" of Plenty" and what may be
produced from its natural resources.
a. The Northwestern Products
Exposition Is a true exponent Of the
material wealth and development Of
Minnesota, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Montana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and Alaska.
(5) 1t will be a perfect panorama
of the states represented. The pic
ture will be so complete that even
the mountain peaks, forests, water
falls, ranch homes, orchards and
mighty rivers will be reproduced in
over two hundred paintings OF many
models.
viii Have Permanent Exhibit.
At the close OF the land show in
Minneapolis the best specimens dis
played from each state will be gath
cred into a permanent exhibit that
will be housed in the Commerce
Building in St. Paul where all trav-
elers through the Minnesota capital
city may visit them and gain broad
er insight as to just what the fertile
soil of the northwestern states may
produce.
Special Train Went Through.
Mr.. Campbell arrived in Bismarck
about 4 o'clock Saturday morning on
the special train bearing the dele
gates who attended the Seattle con-
vention of the Northwestern Devel-
opment League. The train carried a
large number Of the prominent bust
ness and wholesale men of the Twin
Cities, and went west via the Great
Northern, returning over the North
ern Pacific. The train was royalty
welcomed wherever 1t stopped, and
its entire journey Of over 1000 miles
was the largest trade extension tour
ever before attempted. On account
of the early hour that 1t passed thru
Bismarck, and also the fact that
there was heavy downpour Of rain,
no scheduled stop was made at the
capital. The only sign Of life about
the special was Ex-Governor E. Y.
Sarles who stood on the rear p!xt-
form in his blue silk pajamas and
watched the lights Of the state capi.
tai rapidly fade in the distance.
Will Visit Expedition In October.
The special was under the direct
supervision of J. M. Hannaford, Sec
ond vice president Of the Northern
Pacific railway. Another reason that
it did not stop this time was the fact
that the same number of Twin City
business men will come to Bismarck
in October to visit the Industrial Ex-
position. At that time they will be
heartily welcomed and entertained in
princely manner during their stay in
the Exposition City.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
political Advertisement.)
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Don't forget to vote for Charles
A. NJ. Spencer, Republican candidate
for Attorney General.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
BISMARCK TnEhTER'S
film feature
Splendid Story " Portrayed
From an English Novel

Lady Audley's Secret /. Film of
one of the most popular stories ever
written will be shown at Bismarck
Theater tonight and Tuesday.
Lady Audley's Secret" is photo
play based upon the we'll known
english novel Of the same name by
Miss Mary Ellen Braddon The book
mas been popular for a number OF
years as It contains some extremely
accurate delineations of English life.
AS photo-play it is pleasure to
n2te that none of the interest Of Miss
Braddon's novel has been lost. It is
a period story dating back to. about,
the early forties, when the wearing
apparel of men and women was un-
uergoing the transition from the old
to the modern. In the picture, the
atmosphere Of the story is accurately
preserved, and it is we'll to take the
opportunity at this point to congratu-
!ae the Imp Company on having pro-
duced period play that Is practical
~ perfect in the matter of detail.
"I1ady Audley's Secret" is the best
photoplay that the Imp Company has
ever turne out. That can be said
without reserve or qualification. 1t
may have turned out tenser thrillers
1t one time or another, or it may
have turned out sweeter stories, but
taking it by and large, in regard to
acting, costuming, photography. seen
cry and general all round consistency
it is the best picture that the Imp
Company has ever made. The part Of
Lady Audley is played by Miss Jane
Fernleigh, formerly Of the Reliance
COMPANY We have noted Miss Fern
leigh's work for quite q few months,
but never have we seen her play any
thing that can equal her work In this
production. Perhaps it was that her
other parts may not have carried with
them the opportunities that Lady
Audley affords, but, at any rate, in this
instance she has risen to the occa-
sion splendidly and earned for her
self recognition that cannot he de-
MED. King Baggot, Of course. is al
ways to be relied upon. His work is
that of a finished artist, which seems
to be improving with time. How
ever, in Lady Audley's Secret" there
is one actor who does not appear, and
who is deserving of the lions share
of the credit. He is Mr. Otis Turner,
the producer. Mr.. Turner is entitled
to all praise, and to the satisfaction
of having turned out one of the most
artistic and consistent photoplays in
month of Sundays.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
HANNA DONATES
silver TROPHY
Magnificent Silver Loving
Cup Offered for Best Dog
Exhibited at Bench Show

President F. A. Knowles of the Wes-
tern Kennel Club has received from
L. B. Hanna Of Fargo, magnificent
three handled loving cup which will
be given to the owner of the best dog
of any breed shown at the first annu-
an bench show that will be held in
Bismarck in connection with the Sec
ond annual North Dakota Industrial
Exposition. The beautiful trophy is
now on display in the window Of
Knowles and Haney's jewelry store.
The Hanna tropiy' is one Of the
best specimens of the silveTsmith
art. 1t stands seventeen inches high,
and has three French grey ornamental
handles. 1t is made Of silver and is
lined with gold. Engraved upon the
trophy is the inscriptions:
Presented by L. 3. Hanna for Best
Dog Of Any Breed. Western
Kennel Club, Bismarck,
N. o., 1912.
President Knowles and Secretary
Jones of the Kennel Club are receiv.
ing many valuable awards for the
first show. They also have complete
lists of the names of breeders and
fianciers Of dogs throughout the w.
tied States in case there are any res
dents of Bismarck who desire to
purchase full blooded animals.
The Western Kennel Club has ex-
tended a vote Of thanks to Congress-
man Hanna for his magnificent dona-
tio9.
The Lakeview Collie Kennels of
Mechanicsburg, Ohio, have notified
the officers of the Western Kennel
Club that they will donate cash priz-
es for special awards in the collie
class of the bench show. There is |
no doubt now as to the success of
this first show, which promises to be
one of the best that ias ever been
held in the state
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
HAD IT EASY At THE PEN,

-.lnot Independent: Andrew Jen-
sen, the lasker miner, who was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for year
and six months for shooting and seri-
ously injuring his son-in-law, John
Rose, was paroled Friday after serv-
ing ten months of his time. Jensen
appeared on the streets of Minot
Tuesday loohng as fresh as a sixteen
year old school boy in a good looking
black suit. He said that the warden
had practically turned him loose the
cay after his arrival at the pen and
it was his business to tend the drove
of pure bred dogs at the institution.
He would see guard scarcely any
of the time. He said that liquor
caused his downfall and declares that
he's going to stick to the water wag-
on hereafter.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17

been attending the games very strong
this season, although their teams
have been running one, two in the
Central International League SO far.
A ball player wearing whiskers is
rare sight nowadays, and Gravelle,
with the Gladstone team in the Up
per Peninsula League, who wears tie
attracts lot Of attention.
Manager Jack Dunn, of the Balti-
more team, says that Bill Bergen is
the best catcher in the 1nternation-
al League, and that $4,000 would not
buy the former Dodger from the ORR
Oles,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
LARGEST CROWD
= OF Year COMING
Tuesday, June Is, viii Be
Red Letter Day Of Summer
for Capital City

The next market day will be Tues
day, June 25th. Don't forget the
date. The bigget crowd Of the sum-
mer will be in town that day. The
good farming special will be here in
1.-THE morning from nine till twelve
o'clock with its ten cars of exhibits
and it's many experts in all lines OF
farm work including such men as
Profs. Hoverstad, Flint Martin, Wal
.dron and many others equally as we'll
known and as good in their respec-
tive lines. Also, Prof Worst, presi'
dent OF the agricultural college will
be here and make an address. No
one can afford to miss this train.
Those living a little ways out may
have to get up some earlier to get
here in town but they will be well re-
paid for their efforts.
A special train will be run into
town for the occasion on the Linton
branch of the Northern Pacific, leav'
ing Linton at O'Clock in the morn.
ing and reaching Bismarck at nine
O'CLOCK.
In the afternoon the candidates for
Office will have full sway. All the can
didates for governor and congress
= have been notified of the big crowds
expected and already some of them
have written saying they would be
here. They will have an opportunity
to tell US why they Should be nomi-
mated and elected.
There will be free band concerts
and free performances to all farmers
at both the Orpheum and Bismarck
q, t1eaters and in view of the fact that
there will be such big crowds here
the merchants will all offer extra,
special bargains Tuesday, June 25th
will be a big day in Bismarck and no
one can afford to miss being here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
Harvard Commencement Week

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June H.
Scores of crimson banners of Harvard
were thrown to the breeze today to
denote the opening Of commencement
week. All through the college section
committees began putting up notices
of reunion. class headquarters, and
trains brought in delegations of old
graduates from every section Of the
country. The estimate Is for upward
of six thousand reunionists by We'd
nesday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-06-17
B | R T h S.

A BOY.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Keel
ey OF Hazelton, at St. Alexius hos
pital Sunday morning., a boy: All
concerned are doing very nicely.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
ALMOST LOST HIS LIFE

S. A Std. OF Mason, Mich. will
never forget his terrible exposure to
a merciless storm. at gave me
dreadful cold" he writes. that caus
ed severe pains in my chest, SO il
was hard for me to breathe A
nrighbor gave me several doses Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery which
brought great relief. The doctor
said | was on the verge OF pneu-
mOnia, but to continue with the Dis
covery. did so and two bottles
completely cured me-" Use only
this quick. safe, reliable medicine for
coughs. colds, or any throat or lung
trouble Price SOC and 800 Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by J. A.
Muller.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
SHOT
At TRUCKEE
BY MERCHANT 7

". II. NJ. Smith. editor ni the
Truckee Republican. was shot and
probably fatally wounded at Truckec
last evening by +. NJ. Doyle. promi-
ncnt merchant oi that place Smith
and Doyle met in the pO~toitice
Both -tt up the claim that the other
started the trouble by drawing 4 piS-
tOl Doyle states that Smith struck
him over the head with the pistol :.
sruitllc followed and Doyle secured
the gun. turning ii on Smith. result
ing in three wounds. Smith. on the
other hand. states thar Doyle was tn,
"ggrc>,or and that he knocked him
down and then shot him.
Sometime ago Smith asitated a
campaign against the saloons. Thi,
resulted in Truckce about going dry
\n opposition paper was started and
the merchants have wagcd 4 war
against Smith. Bitter feeling has en-
listed between Smith and Doyle tor
sometime. The wounded man is in
hospital and Doyle j. in Jail awaiting
the outcome Of the shots which are
+ h2iicvei TO be fatal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
DECLARES LAW
INEFFECTIVE

In the district court this afternoon
Judge l.angan rendered decision
in the appealed case of Charles Sas-
~u fined and sentenced in the JUS
ice court for discharging a frearm
in a public place to which he entered
plea OF guilty The court held
that the ordinance under which Sas-
So was fined and sentenced is in di
rect conflict with a State law cover
ing the same ground, and quoted au-
thoritit> showing that in such case.
the statute takes precedence. 1t was
the opinion OF the court that the or
dinance is invalid, and so declared il.
and an order was made discharging
Sa>>O from cutsody, and relieving
his bondsmen from further liability.
District Attorney Noel asked for ten
days in which to file bill Of excep~
tion> to the decision. which was
granted.
The court held that under the OF
FINANCE. anyone. even an officer OF
the law in the discharge OF his du-
lies, is prohibited from firing a pis~
tOl in the street, and it further took
away from person the right of self
defense.
Absolutely no exception was made
to the rule
Sasso. it will be remembered. en-
Gagged in some kind of controversy
with a fellow countryman, in which
the revolver was discharged on
North { Street He was arrested
under the city ordinance, pleaded
guilty, fined $500 and sentenced to
six months in the county jail, the
limit under the ordinance. 1t now
appears that he should have been
prosecuted under the State statute
governing this offense, the latter
rendering the ordinance imperative.
Virginia Chronicle.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
OLD COMO
IS COMING
UP AGAIN

lhe old camp OF Como, few miles
East OF this city, seems to be coming
back or is rcdisCOvered. For years
work has been prosecuted along the
big Lodges that crop and give as
says in the district. Some bullion
has been made in the section, but ii
i, only during the past couple OF
years that the camp has been taken
over by new people and some new
finds have followed.
The Peer Gold Mining Company,
composed OF Reno people, have un-
covered What appears to be a very
substantial ledge and the people in
trrrsted are >ackin2 and shipping
ore The mill is running and sever
al other companies are busy.
Como has practically the same for
nation a. the Comstock lode. 1t
has been contendcd by many mining
engineer, that it is the cxtention of
the old lode to the south and west
From the samples that are being
shown and the character OF the for
nation and ore this theory seems to
have been borne out
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
BAD FIRE
IN TONOPAH

Late reports from Ionopah arc L"
the effect that the damage done the
State Bank building by fire wa, more
serious than first reported he
building is covered with insurance
which will put it back in good con-
dition This i the second nrc that
has taken place in the big building
in the past three weeks. The hrc
started III the basement At the ~Wlttl:
board and made it, way /" the. rlr-
vator shaft where ii damaged the
first and second floors.
This building j. one ~ the prrn-
cipal assets OF the deiuuct bank Al
the present time il j. SHED with ten
ants, making it.a pr"iItablc lnvr>t
ment. \, ronopah j. steadily i'm
proving the revenue from thi~ build
ing - helping III a large mea-urc t"
keep down other expenses.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
some POLITICAL DOPE
STEWEO UP IN RENO
A Few Who Would Enter the Arena
at the Coming Primaries

RENO, New. February 8, lol2
Ed Appeal
The Nevada Editors held a CON
vention in the Commercial Club il
this city the first OF the week, and
National Committeeman i. l.. Elan
nigan opened the political incubator
just enough to ascertain that we
eggs are cloudy. He asserts with
eight carat enthusiasm that TAFT will
get the nomination ior Pre- >idrnt at
the hands oi the National Convrn
tion later ON.
l.. \. Rlakt,lcc, state agent ni the
Hartman system 1ric, To- work mp
something ON his statement that
Roosevelt, he ri the Big Stick will
receive the nomination All right
The Democratic National Commits
teeman has a. yet sent forth no
statement "i his opinion a> to who
would be nominated for Pre- >idrnt on
the Democratic ticket. but the con-
>cnus ni opinion i to the cttec, that
a middle west man will be nominated
for Pre- >idcnt with 4 man from the
south for vice. Pre- >idcnt
This theory l. reasonable, und
when a count of noses in the South
trn- Middle West and Pacific State,
Rs made. the Great Fast with it,
money bags will go whizzine up Salt
River about November !. 1912
The she'll OF the Presidential cam
paign i cracked and soon the names
ol the candidates will till the mouths
OF the people. This i an old story
but those who are aspiring for Con-
greSsional honorS press heated oil
lows these long nights.
Congressman Roberts ha- dreams
"i 4 moving picture show taking
place on the foot oi his brass bed
stead This show consists of an
electrical devise showing alternately
the names of p. y McCIrrnn and
"Thc black horse from White Pine"
all done ont in eight candle incan-
descent lights Ti~ funny,
Many underground wires are in
place on the race for the office OF
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
Engineer Dies
From Injuries

Engineer Chardes Brown. VIII"
was injured a few day, ago on the
S. F. when the engine OF the Limited
went into the ditch. died at the
hospital at Sacramento yesterday
from the injuries received.
Engineer Brown was titty years
oi age and had been in the service
oi the Southern Pacific for thirty
wears. and had been one OF the Over
land Limited Engineers since the
train was inaugurated fourteen years
ago. He was in a bad wreck near
Coliax ten years ago. The trip was
his first down the hill on Mallet
engine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
Program
At the Grand

Tonight there will be the regular
change OF program at the Grand.
The program tonight feature, a Vi
tagraph comedy. Her Hero" that
YOU can i'll offord to miss. 1t reaches
80 i'll the shade on the "humir"vlet-
er" OF the laugh scale. Johnny Bun
ny OF the Nitagraph iunny man. sup
plies the mercury and keeps it bub-
bling all the time. Get in at the
start al the little theatre tonight,
where "Romance and Reality" will
be seen. Its all romance "a Bunny
tel, it, but the lauehS-they are a
reality. Big, genuine, eighteen carat
guhaw,.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
BURNING PICTURE FILM
NEARLY CAUSES PANIC

The burning OF a film in the Grand
resulted in panic. The film be-
came ignitcd by the burning ont of
an electric fuse. \ rush started ior
the e>-itS and by cool work on the
part nf the management with an or
der to sit down, prevented a panic.
The operator was painfully burned
on both hands in his endeavOr to
save the pictures.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-02-08
NINE ACCIDENT
At GRASS VALLEY

Sixty-hvc miner, were impri. ontd
at the Bunker Hill mine at Amador.
Cal. yesterday by a cavc-in OF the
n%i;, shaft The breaking OF the
cable on the cage caused the cage
To- rip out a portion of the shaft tim
bers, the cave following. Commu-
nlcation has been established w.
the miners. 1t i> believed th>t they
will be rescued within twcnty-f0ur
hours