davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
FREE RIDES ARE
ALMOST FATAL
NUMBER OF YOUNG MEN OF CITY
BOARD THROUGH FREIGHT TO
RETURN TO TOWN FROM RIVER
AND AE INJURED IN JUMPING
OFF.

Several of the young men of Bis
marck are nursing miscellaneous in
juries as the result of a wild ride
on a Northern Pacific freight train
from the river to the city. One or
two are in rather serious shape and
the ride may teach them lesson to
be more careful about jumping on
freight trains in the future
Thursday morning the public
school scholars were granted half
holiday in order that they might go
down to the river and watch the ice
go out. Hundreds of the boys and
girls did so, including most Of the
older high school boys. When they
were about to start home freight
train was seen coming across the
bridge at a slow rate of speed. The
boys waited for it and jumped on the
sides of the box cars to get a free
ride into town.
The train which they boarded,
however. proved to be through
freight, and as it approached the west
yards the young men discovered that
it was not going to stop. 1t was going
about 20 miles and hour and the
boys jumped. Some of them received
bad falls and one or two were rem
dered temporarily unconscious. In
addition to their injuries and bruises.
they faced parental lectures upon
their return home. In the future they
may not be so eager for free rides on
freight trains.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
Will
WILL Be Initiated
LOCAL LODGE OF REBEKAHS ARE
PLANNING BIG Meeting TO BE
HELD THIS EVENING IN PYTH-
IAN HALL-ELEVEN INITIATES
COMING DOWN FROM WILTON.

There will be a red letter occasion
in the history of the Nicholson lodge
of Rebekahs. The local body will
initiate class of thirteen candidates
into the order tonight, and it is ex-
pected that there will be a record
breaking attendance. The meeting
is to be held in the Pythian hall. All
Rebekahs who are in the city wheth-
er they are affiliated with the local
organization or not are cordially in
vited to be in attendance at this
meeting
OF the class of thirteen candidates
two are from Bismarck, and the 9TH
er eleven are from Wilton. These
latter will arrive in the city on the
north 500 this afternoon.
After the degree team has complet-
ed it's work banquet will be served
and many toasts will be responded to
A happy time is anticipated by all
concerned and great enthusiasm has
been engendered by the gathering this
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
NORMAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Miss Geer, who is attending Garlic
ton college, has returned home fol
the spring vacation and visited the
N. I. Friday.
Professor Ackert gave a valuable
talk at chapel Tuesday on the neces.
sity and importance of preparation in
ones work.
Mrs. Conklin of Clark, s. D., a sister
Of Mrs. James Lacey, was an inter
ested visitor at the Domestic Science
hall on Thursday.
Professor Cooley has received q
message from Adjutant General Treu.
mann. stating that Captain Gray will
take charge Of the military inspection
on April 3.
On Saturday a short musical pro.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05

the past two weeks and have drawn
large crowds.
The Engineers club held their last
meeting Thursday evening. The fol-
lowing program was rendered.:
Safety Devices on Steam Boilers.
Observation-Disclosures. Carl Kalbus
working of Structural Steel,".
............... Leigh Porter
Debate: Resolved. That All Men
Who Have Charge of a Steam
Plant Should Have a License"
Ohrmative: John Schott, Archie
Dean; Negative: Fred Wall,
Laken Chesebro.
Advantages of Technical Educa-
ton" ...................M Mr.. Fields
Care of Boilers %. William Noess
Current Events" .Nehm Nelson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05

Becker and Henry and Ainsmith;
Marquard, Ames and Meyers and Will
son.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April S.
The Cincinnati Nationals defeated
Chattanooga, Southern league, 4 to 0.
Smith and Baby pitched for Cincin-
natl
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April s.-The
Birmingham team of the Southern
league defeated tae Detroit Amer.
leans to 3. Dubuc and Willett
pitched for Detroit.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April 5.
The first division of the Chicago
Americans defeated the Oklahoma
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
State of North Dakota,
County of Burleigh {

reby certify within following Abstract
election of said county, the Nineteenth day Of Ma
lied board of county canvassers, required by law
Witness hand seal this 9th day of March A. 1912
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
State of North Dakota,
County of Burleiqh
:. !: 4: = :. : : : : I: I: :
= BASEBALL :
{: = = = ). : : = = : + = {: {: = ::

PHILADELPHIA, April 5.-The
spring series between the local major
teams now stands two victories to
one in favor of the Nationals, the
Americans winning their first game
yesterday, to 6. Both teams played
a steady fielding game.
Batteries-Gipe Danforth and Egan
and Lapp; Brennan, Masters and
Graham. Umpires-Rigler and Con.
molly.
WASHINGTON, April 5.-The New
York Nationals easily defeated the
washington Americans here yester.
day. to 3. Batteries-Johnson
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
: : = :. = = = !: :, :. :: : : : :. =
:: REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS &
:: : : + :. :. : = T. = I: : = : j. =

List of real estate transfers in Bur.
leigh county for the week ending
April 4. 1912, compiled by the Byrne
abstract Office, Bismarck, N. D.:
Albert Anderson to Frederick
C. Ortmann, N.Y. sen
21-141-75 %. C. d. 3-15-12 5 100
Bismarck Development COM
pany to Anne Sofie Nielsen,
lot ~, block II. Riverview
add. wv. d. 3-27-12. ....... $4,000
Bismarck Development COM
pany to C. N. Kirk, lot H.
block Is, Riverview add.
ton wv. d. 325.12..... $1,000
John Greenley to Marie Uhde,
81 SWA VIZ SEA
1O-14S-77 (W. d. 3.25-12.. 10000
Tobina johnson to Anna Nc
Donald, SWA 19-141-75 e
c. d. S-2-11. 100
Ole Nelson to Frederick C.
Ortmann, Sk SEA-
21-141-75 q. C. d. 3-1612.. 100.
Sheriff. Burleigh county, to NJ.
E. Niles. NEA 1e-141-7s
Sher. Deed) 1912. ....... 1926
Sheriff, Burleigh county, to A.
H. Turrittin, Ell SWA
2S-141-7s (Sher. Deed) 4-3-12 2o9.25,
Efiie H. Tykeson to Charles "
P. Elliott. S1a NEA, lots
& 2, 1895 wv. d. 3-26-12 100000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05

City team of the Oklahoma State
league, to 0.
NEW ORLEANS, April 5.-TAe
New Orleans Southern league club
defeated the second team of the Phil
adelphia Americans by a 10 to 8 score
SPRTNGFTEID, o., April 5.-Snow
prevented the game between the
Brooklyn National league team and
the local team of the Central league.
HERE FROM lAWTHER
J. p. Zweber, Of Lawther, was
tranacttng business 1T the state CAPT.
tai Thursday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05

thereby certify that following Abstract of the Repu
various county, the Nineteenth of March
lied board of required by law
9th of March A. D. 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05
HERE FROM LAWrHER

Try Tribune Want Coaunna
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-05

CANDIDATES
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Their Avowed Object Is to
Standardize the Work of
Examination.
TO MEET NEXT WEEK.
Monday and Tuesday the
Dates Set and Brighton
Beach the Place.

A little band Of bank examiners, alto
gether some six hundred financial ex-
perts. State and national combined, are
all that stand between dishonest bank
ers and the s1. o0o. ooo, 900 banking power
Of the country. These men. who skill
fully pick the chan from the wheat in
the golden bins OF wealth, and thus in
sure the honesty OF the whole banking
community. are now talking Of forming
An association 30 as to standar dize
bank examination and improve their
own efficiency as examiners. to which
end a convention OF State and national
bank examiners will be held on Monday
and Tuesday Of next week at Brighton
Beach.
1t is the bank examiner who does the
work and the dtstrict-attorney who gets
the elory No more interesting men
toll in the world of commerce than
bank examiners. yet comparatively few
ever get within rangs Of the public eye.
They live in a realm OF secrecy, and
great as the work is which they do, one
never finds bank examiner In a news
paper headline. That these mysterious
protectors Of the public wealth are
thinking Of combining-there are forty
one groups OF State examiners, aggre-
eating 600 men. and less than one hun
dred national exam,ners-br!ngs a few
OF their personalities into momentary
view.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
creates. Of all expansion movements Il
about to start.

greatest Of all expansion movements Il
about to start
Home buyers took two more OF tire
Otto Singer dwellings In the Ocean
Parkway section of Brooklyn this week.
Both families have uved In Manhattan
hats
Three new houses and three sites were
sold by David r. fenhy Realty Com
pany at South Ozone Park on the
Fourth. Buyers of houses were w. l..
True, y. J. Smith. oscar Peterson; OF
lots, Edwin u. Bsnnon. Gustav Meyer.
Michael Rooney. Several hundred per
sons visited the place.
Eight bungalow builders bought sites
on the Fourth Mt Larchmont Gardens.
where clifford H. Harmon IL covering A
wide tract with landscape improvements.
IL Is In the territory opened by the new
wcstches,er Railroad. At Pelhamwood
three new dwellings Of the costly type
are planned for Immediate construction.
staten Island has new avenue OF
transit In the bay Ridge Ferry 70
prookIyn, which was opened formally
for an ai,-automohiie line between the
Borough Halls In Richmond and Brook
iyn to begin service July Ii.
Small farmers bought six farms At
Annadalc, q. l.. yesterday on tho Wood.
Harmon & Company tract Many Farms
there are under profitable CULTIVATION
Another crowd OF homeseckers will
20 to Massnpequa. I. l., tomorrow on
the 10 o'clock train. Queens Land n
Title Company sold plots there this
week to 7. Hunt. T. Perschey. +. Cor.
T. Hay, v. Bore. J. +. Borrc, INC
Memory, A. Matheiu. Several more new
stucco nreproor dwellings are under me-
gotlations.
Four more dwellings will be built by
site buyers at Estates OF Great Neck. l..
! T., from plans approved to-day by Nc
knight Realty Company. Structures are
| under way there for Robert a. Coe. n.
! IIagstedt Company. James Dayton. q
F, u. Buriett Company. Acme Construction
Company.
J six new dwellings ut Baldwin. l.. T.
| were finished to-day on the i0lacre trac
OF Baldwin Harbor Realty Company
Many moro are under way as el,-yea'
homes. The company In organizing I
stage line to run to the railroad sta
! ton.
| Louis Schlesinger in Newark sold 4
william r. Van Horn to-day farm o
forty acres. with big house and out
buildings at Farmlngdale. and 20
Michael MIX. dwelling on Waverl!
street, Jersey City. to G. Rasmussen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
ANOTHER MOLLY
TO PULL STRINGS
AS "bUNTY''
will b a change in tn


THERE VIII be change In the
cast OF bunty Puils the
Strings" at the COMEDY Theatre.
on Monday night. when Miss Molly
Mcintyre assumes tho role OF Bunty
In order that Miss Molly Pearson may
take n vacation, Miss Mcintyre has
been n,av,pr Runtv IN thu Western
inc Prihce ChAp VIII DC preseh'oo
by the Academy or Music STOCK COM
pany at Fox's Theatre next week.
The Corse Payton Stock Company at
the West End Theatre will give
..rhr.. 1yoo,."
,,.'.S.,,.'.. -,..-,>,.
SAOCeS'IIe ~ '"SN 'uONS.
Houdini. tho handcuft king re-
mains at Hammerstein'3 roof garden
and Victoria Theatre for another week.
Others will he Little Billy. Joe Jack
Gov ,h. roxo. Toumv Dancer. Mar
so' ."s C..s ~.
".'" "iA sepp" "N
Dyke. singer
The latest addition TO tho cabaret
show at the Madison Square roof gar
den r. Miss Holm. a soprano, who is
,r., .nt.r,ne unon n profess,onal
career.
The bill AT Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre will include Rcnato TroisI,
tenor. nav s;a -n,e,s .inxins c,medienne.
NcK,y and Cantx,eIl IN "a Rreexe rom
Rro.a,,.,.,, ga Doro,,,. Hog.r. ord
-,
company IN nao'es Ia.e. Hn,ons
", a. 80" 49, 800, ,' 1.r,t
Nv 49, ""' ~ ~ Saar, ill., ~ ..r,a
co am Sa,. :. 49, 80, ="
,,,,.i,tn "a ~. r,,, W. u,,,,n . i p.s
80, ~" t,,,,', .,nn,, So. TS
,r MI, 49,. p',,s a a.,
.Ius Me-, ~, ,s,rs Nu.,.., ~
wv,r and s,hs,dnn and Ia Ea,,d,a ~
naval noses ma ona Uundr.J "a
'rwen.v-nf,h SIRE, .rhsatro u.,1 49,
Melho,,rne NacDowolI ami I.,bnl,s ~
esson in The sherir and tic VIA =, :"
Salvador. harpIst: Hazel ana Hazel ana
thn Cur,,s Tr,o "'
A. Iielth.s I'nion souars Thaa,r. mil,
he Stella Mavhew and UiIIv rr.vi,r a.
songs J. Q, Nusent In ".rbc Rayular !"
Les Copeland in songs about the col.
ored folks" Alfred Eonneler and yack.
an Brunay in AN Hawaiian Filtration q,
George Il. Reno and company in "The
Misat Army" and Lillian Ashley. story
teller and singer.
PARKS ANN aeAcuce
On -. hn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
BY SOPHIE IRENE LOEB.

This is one OF the early felds that
women entered" said Mary Elizabeth
Rogerson. expert cable and telegraph
experience with fine record as a busi-
ness woman. operating at the Hotel
Astor. land her next step will be wire
less.
IT have sent several wireless messages
and am now taking up the study in
earnest TO perfect myself in It," Miss
Rogerson has a pleasing personality.
dresses with care. and at once you
realize that she is accustomed to deal
ing "a business people and handling
messages OF no small value. being In
constant communicate n with all parts
Of the world.
Il think that this Is the one industry
whore woman Is even more ftted than
man. 1t Is one business that. besides
hard work, requires patience and accu-
raoy. which the woman telegrapher
seems 70 develop more strongly than
her sturdy brother.
"Thsrs 10 also an initiative fac
uity required which u distinctly
womanish. And whom II comes TO
Q matter OF memory in case OF
r,.%.r.- min. t1uns. ont Of Tan the
--., or.r><c, remsmbers thu
1900. a ouss<aon- vsry of<sn
n. ,,o.. tsat,s ,noidsu< In oon.
nsction with II, which IL generally
ao.s an IN. n,an.w
...n., >ue ooues oenru.eo
..S..se.
a., .,ss
s " .',,, .
,'.1,. .,.
-.
., -, S..,,. g.,
..s.n.n, ,.,r,,. .verv u..asg. AI.o
- ,r,no,v. ,o- r,.r,nr h.-.
81, 800, IN ,hi. h,sin... n.rchancs
r,.,. ,h,n ether. since this IN ono Of
- 1ba enterprises where she receives
eous, nav with man.
"A woman's power Of endurance and
faculty for patience here has full
. scope and many a man makes a mis-
take that would not be made by q
woman. This has been my experience
with women operators. The most
prominent business men. when they
know a woman Is efficient. would
rather entrust their message to her
than to tho man operator.
Besides, II a woman takes a real
interest in her work she has the happy
faculty OF memorizins rates. distances,
time. &c. and almost has statistics at
Ill.,, tvN-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
DEAN OF THE NEW YORK Elk.
AMlNERS,

There are two score State examiners
In New York. Tho dean of these Is
II. n, w, Clark. a veteran examiner,
eighty years of age. who Is living at
Lake Placid, n. Y. Because OF his ad-
vanced years he makes about two ex-
aminations year. John Morriarty.
special examiner and chief clera. has
been In the New York department since
1883. One OF the most interesting menu
bers OF the New York force is Examiner
Joseph A. Broderick. who cleaned up
the Carnegie Trust Company and the
Northern Bank. Mr.. Broderick Is to
read a paper ON Central Credit Bureau
as an Aid to Examiners" and he IL
going to tell his brother examiners how
the State and national forces are now
working IN active cooperation in A.
number OF localities Of the Empire
State.
Comptroller OF the Currency L. o.
Murray 10 scheduled to talk TO the bank
examiners, and there will be importa II
papers read by National Bank Exam
!ners Claude Gilbert OF Baltimore. ], B.
Str!nsfellow OF Culpeper. Va: Charles
f. Van Brooklln OF Cortland. y. Y. AMI
Charles ~, Chapman OF Philadelphia
and State Examiners Andrew Moreland,
Horace S. Andrews and Roger L. Kay-
anagh. Once these lightning calculators
become organized. and ara welded to-
gether In a national organization, then
will be time enough, they say. to talk
about a living wage. labor worthy OF ~
hire and other topics so much In the
we'll being OF the rest OF the great army
OF artisans. But the bank examiners
declare they Will never strike for high
or psy-they will simply quit for better
90 ~ lAiAS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
LIMIT HOSPITAL VISITORS.
Bellevue Found IL Dimcult Il
Handle Crowds Of Callers.

supt. George O'Hanlan OF Bellevue
Hospital put into effect last night new
regulations regarding the admission OF
visitors to patients In the hospital Each
patient upon admission will give the
names OF two of his nearest relatives
or friends. Passes will be issued 10
them good for one admission. These
passes are transferable and may be
used by others on the next visiting day
Heretofore. with 100 persons In It's sick
wards. the crowds OF visitors have been
hard to handle and small thefts have
been frequent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
TALKS WITH LIVE WOMEN-NO. 9
Women Better Wireless
Operators Than Men Are

"Gtrl Senders and Receivers
Are More Accurate" Says
Mary Elizabeth ROgerson,
After HdUing Had Ten Years.
Experience as Expert Teleg-
rapher.
"'Taxation Without Repre-
sentati0n Is Tyranny and
This Ia the Case When Busi-
ness Women Orn Property
Without Voting"
THAT Woman at Sea Has
Proved Herself Equal to
Many Occasions of Danger
EUidenced BY Hundreds OF
Reports of Heroic Deeds"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
EXTENT OF SUPERVISION OF
THE BANKS.

EXTENT OF SUPERVISION OF
THE BANKS.
Some facts first as to the extent of the
supervision Of our banking institu-
lions: There are 2i.274 State and 7.277
national banks under constant fire of
the State and national financial sharp
shooters. Seven States. Arizona, M!ssis-
slppi. New Mexico. Tennessee. Ken
lucky. Utah and Arkansas. with 4,l59
State banks. are as yet outside the
breastworks OF proper supervision. but
tho financial institutions Of the other
forty-one States as well as the national
banks In the forty-eight states, are
under the constant eye OF the 600 bank
examiners.
IL the public imagines that there Is
going to be suspension OF supervision
OF banks next Monday and Tuesday 1t
will be disappointed. Less th.n 20 per
cent. of tho bank examiners OF the
country will DO able to attend the con-
vention and participate IN the discussion
OF the plan and the working out OF tho
details OF the new organization. The
other 80 per cent. will be busy all over
the country checking up officials of
banks and wedding out the dishonest
ones. Just who will be able to come
and who cannot absent themselves from
work will not be definitely known until
National Bank Examiner Frank l.. Nor
ris OF Philadelphia calls the roll next
week. Mr.. Norris has the hearty CO.
operation OF Supt. George G.. Van Tuyl
1r. OF tho New York State Banking
Department, who. assisted by National
Bank Examiner Edward i. Rorcback of
this city. arranged for the meeting.
One OF the most Interesting OF the
National Bank examiners Is j. ". Scho-
field OF Washington. who closed and
then reopened the First National Bank
OF Brooklyn. following It's difficulties IN
the panic OF 1907. Schofeld Is about
sixty years old. and all expert banking
authority. When hoy he was an
Indian trader on the Santa Fe. and once
when he and his partner we're taking
wagon OF bacon through the Arizona
desert. rifle bullet pierced his hat.
He rode on without ninching. his cool
ness quite disconcertlng his hidden as
sailant. and It goes without saying the
foodstuffs IN his charge were delivered
at their destination. This will illustrate
the kind OF metal Schoheld is made
from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
HOLIDAY HOME
SEEKERS SPREAD
THROUGH SUBURBS

Holiday making and home seeking are
synonymous to thousands OF Hat dwol,ers
this week. They began to visit the new
suburban residential tracts on the
Fourth and are continuing tho outing
to-day. Hundreds Of settlements are
entertaining the visitors with special
ceremonies. To-morrow's outflow prom
ises to DO the heaviest of the year.
Railroads report the suburban traffic
IN all directions to be the largest on
record. The New York masses arc
spreading over outlying territory for a
radius Of 100 miles. Country buying is
making It's greatest volumes. The peopl.
are getting acquainted with the suburbs
and taking places for all year homes.
Automobile owners are buying country
places far from public transit lines. Thew
thus get some OF the handsome propsr.
ties at low prices. They are filing ir
the territory between the big avenues O,
general expansion.
Edward J. Mccormack. who head, IN,
syndicate that paid $3.50 900 this week 20,
l'5 acres next to Garden City. l.. l., ha.
been an active operator In the HON,
suburbs for two decades He says tn,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
FLATS q APARTMENTS 10 LET


At 3Is 4. 9Th st., near "a ay-ri,e ,n,,m,
with all modern improvements hath g.
very cheap, rc,uced r'nt, Inquire ianiior on
Fast Houston ~, ''' Nv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
BICYCLES THROUGH AIR.
with Planes, but No Motor, French.
Man Flies Nearly Twelve Feet.

PARIS. July 6.-Gabriel Poulain has
won a prize OF 500 In "avlette" competi-
ton. The conditions Of the contest were
that a man should ny the distance OF
one metro at height Of ten cent?
metres without the aid Of a motor
Poulain made q flight OF three metres
sixty centimetres Approximately II feet.
10 inches). He used a machine equipped
with planes and obtained the motive
power by psdsiiiaG 80 In the ease Of .
slsysiA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-06
Building of the Home
as q Matter of Econ On,u

Secretary of Westchester
County Chamber OF
Commerce Describes
the Widely Varying
Residential Localities
in the NeU Rapid Tran
sit Zone.