davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

for t s SPem6er Captan Robert
the veteran Clement that Captain Scott has
10 make the journey OmL he
Oh zOO miles be
"SeI andd ms
madev
the height Of the
rt TO hardhp
~ e"o and succeed of unknown
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
TALE OF MUSTACHE
ENDS IN JAIL CELL

NEW YORK Special "Enfin Ia
Nangeancer
Nine. Catherine Planter, gray
faired and portly. rubbed her hands
together with infinite satisfaction as
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
Salt and Gypsum in Virginia.

Along a belt OF country twenty
miles in length, extending northeast
ward from Plasterco, Va, and lying
in Washington and Smyth counties,
are large deposits of salt and gyp-
sum OF much historic interest. Salt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

"A gentleman" says contem-
porary. lis a man who feels uncom-
Portable while he sits in a car and
sees woman hanging to strap"
Not so, brother; a gentleman doesn't
keep his seat long enough TO feel I'M
omfortable.-Boston Transcript.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26
CONEY FLOAT ATTIRE
IN CARNIVAL PARADE
<NEDT UND1

NEW YORK. Special To the
many other enlivening features of the
Mardi Gras at Coney Island a fire
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-09-26

The reason Virginia's political mo-
chine Is so conspicuous must be be-
cause 1t Is an 1895 model.-Staunton,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23
STATE UNIVERSITY
:. :: : :: : : I: = : I: = = 4: :

Electric light, heat and power can
be- brought within the reach of the
farmers of North Dakota and the resi-
dents of the smaller cities and viii
lagos by the Harvesting of the winds
and putting them to work, according
to Prfessor A. H. Taylor of the State
University, who has studied the prob
lem from many angles and has the
results of his study and investigation
into a bulletin emit tied 1.-THE De-
velopment, Storage and Utilization of
Wind Power" This bulletin is just
from press and it goes into the matter
very thoroughly. Whatever else may
be lacking in North Dakota the wind
never fails and any plan that will
turn its energy to practical account
will be welcome indeed. The facts
assembled by Professor Taylor are
based largely on the records of wind
velocity kept by the government
weather station at the University.
Plan 10 Simple
In brief, the plan outlined by Pro
lessor Taylor calls for the use of ord
mary power windmills, such as may
be bought from any dealer, dynamos
specially wound to suit the peculiar
demands that would be made on them
by the changing velocity of the wind
and Edison storage batteries. At
an initial cost for installation, of $500,
any farm home can be supplied with
all of the electric current necessary
for lightin and for the operation of
household machinery and, in the
winter when the winds are most bois-
ferrous, for heat as WE'LL There will
be plenty left over for the lighting of
the outerbuildings and to do such
work as the running of feed grinders
and corn shelters, cream separators,
and other like convent fences. In cities
and villages, plant that will supply
six or seven families can be put in for
$1,000. In every case, the large item
Of expense is the batteries, and this
Is reduced to a small figure by the
suggested plan Of cooperative install
lation.
The idea of putting the wind to
work is almost as old as the race, but
the lack Of proper appliances has
limited the number Of uses to which
this great supply of energy can be
turned. BY way of introduction to
Professor Taylor's discussion, Presi-
dent McVey has added his thought:
''The importance of the wind in North
Dakota as an economic asset is not
recognized by many people, but it lis
here and can be made to work for
us. Intelligent utilization of it will
mean that every farmer and all of the
smaller communities can have elec-
trio light and electric power as soon
as the mechanical appliance have
been worked out. The discussion of
the matter by Professor Taylor shows
clearly that the possibility of such
use is right at hand.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23

States government irrigation project,
the largest pumping project in the
world, with its latest improved tur
bine engines, the electrical machin.
cry, automatic firing of specially con-
structed furnaces and boilers for US
ing Ignite coal from the government
mine 1.-THE mine will also be visited.)
This plant generates power which is
transmitted by electricity to the
pumping barges in the Missouri river
at Wiliston and to the Buford.Tren'
ton project twenty-five miles away.
Lands under this project are the most
valuable farm lands in the state. -.
A visit to the state experimental
farm
All of the above attractions abso.
lutely free Of cost to visiting firemen.
In addition to the above free en-
tertainments there will be deyligat
and moonlight trips up and down the
Missouri river.
A band contest for all visiting
bands. First prize 500, second $50.
Last but not least Lucky Bob" st..
Henry of Miles City, Mont, will give
daily flights in his Curtis biplane.
In addition to the above there will
be sports, entertainments and recrea-
lions the exact nature of which the
committee desires at this ime not to
specify, but which they assure you
will be novel, entertaining and sur
prising.
Remember that this is a firemen's
association and we need your help in
the great work of protecting life and
property. There is only one way to
accomplish this great good, and that
is by working together and exchang-
ing ideas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23
FUTILE IS FAVORED.

Dawson Leader: The announce.
ment OF Col. w. P. futile, candidate
for nomination to the Office of con,
gresham from the Second Congress.
sional district, will be found in an
nouncements IN last page. While the
colonel hasn't teen making early
spectacular displays about his candi-
dacy. he will no doubt poll just as
many votes, and thus making a short
and more interesting campaign. His
candidacy has already met with tell
ing favor in the district, and the
state press in general is seconding the
move.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23

tie proper support from the poilce de-
partment, but he says the present OIL
ficials i'm that department, against
whom he cam bring nor has any wish
to bring anv personal charge, seem
to be too much under some pervert-
ing influence, and he does not wish
to undertake the reform of the city
with their backing Mr.. Foran says
that if the commissioners will only
allow him to choose the chief Of police
whom he wishes, he will cheerfuHy
undertake the enforcement Of the law,
as sought by the signers OF the petit
ton, otherwise he will take no action
on this matter, which, it is believed,
was turned over to him merely as a
farce and subterfuge.
Retailers and Commercial Clubs Elect.
At recent meeting Of the Retail
Merchants association, in accordance
with the provision of the recently
adopted amendment to the CONNER
cial club constitution, two representa-
tives of the retailers were elected t.
serve on the board of directors OF
the Commercial club. The two thus
chosen were N. Greengard, proprietor
of the plymouth clothing store. AMI
r. G.. Cleve Kennedy, proprietor of
Kennedy Furniture company. Their
term is one year. The Commercial
club directors elected W. A. Lanter-
man, president, to succeed E. A. Rip
ley, and r. A. Cummins will succeed
]. H. Newton as vice president. The
election was held very quietly, no
banquet or public demonstration be-
ing held in connection.
Mercer County Case in Court.
The jury was called in district
court at 10 a. m. yesterday and the
first case called was that of the state
against Wallie Woodwork, GRIM
inal action from Mercer county.
Woodwork is charged with rape upon
the person of Kate WetZel. Both de-
PENDANT and complaining witness re.
side near Stanton. TIE crime Is a.
legged to iave been committed in De-
tober of 1870 H. l.. Berry OF STAN
to state attorney of Mercer county,
and Bitzing and LANCER of this city
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23

are pEOSetULl4&, W1ll0 AUUOTuey 01uQ"
son of Dickinson and Hanley & Sulli-
van of this city are defending. When
court adjourned yesterday evening
only a portion of the jury had been
chosen. 1t is expected the case will
last several days.
Section Laborers Go on Strike.
Considerable amusement IS ex-
pressed over the fact that Mandan's
section laborers went ON strike yes
terday, and are still refraining from
work. 1t seems that along about the
middle of last winter orders were is
sued by headquarters at St. Paul that
hereafter all section and common Ia
borers on the road purchase their own
fuel, as they had previously been in
the habit OF taking it from the COM
pany's supplies. 1t seems that no
objection was raised at the time,
though the laborers did not take kind
ly to the new plan Recently some
old ties in the Local yards have been
sold, and the Italian laborers raised
the objection to this action that they
should be entitled to them as fuel for
their cave bake ovens, but their re-
quest was not granted. The whole
crew, rs in number, assembled at the
usual hour of seven yesterday morn
ing and told their foreman, H. B.
Lunde, that unless they were given
some of these ties they would cease
work, which they forthwith did. Road
master C. Nelson Of Dickinson issued
orders that their request be granted,
but the special agent of the company
countermanded the order and COM
munication from St. Paul is now being
awaited. Meanwhile only six section
la'borers are at work.
Eiqth Grade Exercises June 3
Miss Margaret Quinn, special teach
er in the local high school, has an
nounced that the following will be
about the program which will be rem
dered by the Eigth grade graduates
June 3:
Chorus. Sailing" Seventh and
Eigth grades.
Defamation, "f1ow Tins Prayer
Was Answered." Eva Hanson.
Piano Solo, Song of the Reaper"
Cecil Porter.
Glass History, Echo Steen.
Defamation, "The Swan Song"
Minnie Kidd.
Piano Solo, selection, William
Cary.
Defamation, "The Hero of the
Day." Ira Seitz.
Piano Trio, Dorothy 'Skeels, Antonio
Grunenfelder, Florence Gibson.
Dialogue, four graduates.
Chorus, "Voices of the Woods"
Seventh and 'Egth grades.
There will be invocation, presenta-
ton of diplomas and benediction, but
by whom it is not yet known. Twenty
five pupils are writing on the eighth
grade examinations this week, and
will be through by Friday, when the
papers will be corrected and the sue
cessful named.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23
Mr.. Eoran Will Not Act.

In an interview with President John
Foran of the Mandan city commission
regarding the action of the commits
sioners in turning over to him the
recent law enforcement petition, that
gentleman expressed himself as not
satisfied with the step. He says that
the enforcement would be an easy
matter, If he had what he would term
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23
Much Easier.

Il Is much easier to agree to what
you know isn't so than to argue with
The man who doesn't know anything
about it.-Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23

Wealth may seek US, but wisdom
must be sought-Edward Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23
MANDAN DEPARTM ENT

Local People Lose in Fargo Graft.
"A local stenographer who does not
wish to appear in print, was a loser
to the extent of $500 in the recently
discovered embezzlement of the funds
Of the Fargo firm of Collins & knight,
stock brokers and land dealers. The
person in question had held for sew
eral months $500 worth of railroad
stock, which was only recently turned
over to Mr.. knight for sale.
Alumni Banquet June q
In accordance with the regular GUS
tom, the class of 1912 of the local
high school will be entertained by
the Mandan High School Alumni AS
ISOLATION at a banquet June 4. The
entertainment will be held at one OF
the local hotels Immediately follow
ing the exercises Tuesday evening.
A program of toasts from represent
tatives of the different classes is he
Ing prepared and other amusement
features will be provided for the even-
ing.
Hospital Charter Not Cancelled.
Notice appeared in the recent re-
port of the secretary of state that
the charter Of incorporation Of the
Mandan hospital had been, with sew
eral others in the state, cancelled. In
vestigation proves that this was mere
ly a clerical error 1t seems that the
blanks were sent to the hospital in
stead OF the Office of either the presi-
dent or secretary, and the matron, not
knowing their Importance, cast them
aside. When the report of the corpo'
ration was not in on time the corpora
ton charter was naturally cancelled,
but the matter has been satisfactorily
adjusted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-05-23

are prosecuting, while Attorney Simp-
son OF Dickinson and Hanley & Sulli-
van of this city are defending. When
court adjourned yesterday evening
only a portion of the jury had been
chosen. 1t is expected the case will
last several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
In Real Progressive Convention, G. O.P.
Endorses Roosevelt and La Toilette

nominated James Y. c. kellogg fol
temporary chairman. and Prof J. G.
ilerhsman nominated Former May.
or nllilng Tor permanent chairman.
Philip Tworogcr was elected per.
manent secretary and Miss Bsnla.
min. assistant secretary.
This convention shows." said
Temporary Chairman Kellogg.
that even an es.member Of the
presidents cabinet ard the govern.
or Of the state cannot prevent the
voice Of the people from hsviep
full expression IN this county"
Not in the paimlest days Of
bosses and ward heeisrp." said Per
manent Chairman Diillng. have
heard. until two years ago. Of any
man. or set OF men. deliberately
hand picking a set Of delegates 10
any political convention. Even the
worst bosses AZ least made a pre-.
tense of holding cancuscs and pfi
marlss.
Zach o. the wards selected It's
own proportionatc number OF dele
gates to Aberdeen. while the con
yentlon az a body elected "a dele
ga,esat.larxe The two delegates
allotted TO the First ward were &c.
lecied at large. after Scion T. WIN.
lnms created a laugh BY saying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

WOMEN HOLD
THE BALANCE


SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.--cali-
fornis women Will decide, at the
presidential preference primary, a
week from tomorrow, the name Of
the democrat and republican who
will receive CALIFORNIA; presidential
Endorsement at the Baltimore and
Chicago conventions. That the sew.
eral candidates realize the newly
enfranehiscd voters hold the bal
ancc Of power is Indicated by the
manner In which the women are
being appealed to In the present
campaign.
II Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
carries the state, he will owe much
OF his success 10 Mrs. La Toilette,
who has addressed the women vot.
ers in his behalf In nearly every
city and town In which Battle
Bob" has appeared Senator La
Toilette Is making thorough can.
yass Of the state, and In addition TO
Mrs. La Toilette has several won.
en- campaigning In support OF his
candidacy. La Toilette IL more
than pleased with his chances and
is confident that he Will carry the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

children. Rose was soon 10 become
mother again.
Il did not mean 10 Kin him" Rose
hays. \ only meant 10 hurt him
20 he would never aay untrue things
about me again"
She came 20 Cleveland. bought an
automatic pistol. and as Horwlsz
emerged from a building he VAS
erecting. shc shot him dead through
the head.
From a iaii cell Mrs. Dworhin
went 10 the hospital TO BRING into
being ilifie jos. With little Joe IN
her arms. huaxed tightly TO her
breast. she went back to her cell
Both wrcw pale and slckly. clevc
and women and the Cleveland Press
eos busy for Little Joe's sake" and
thousands OF petitions were sent to
Judge Ncr asking him to release
the mother on q small bond.
Cleveland women signed the bail
bond. and little Joe 90, his first
glimpse OF the great outside world
ALSO little Joe got his father. for
when the Jail door swung open
Simon D~orkin was there to take
his wife and baby into his arms.
having bravcly forgotten and for.
given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

CLEVELAND. o.. May e-Roso
Dworkin will face a jury soon with
little Joe In her arms. the baby born
after her arrest for Killing Jacob
Horwttx.
Years ago. IN a little Russian boF.
der village. lived Rose shapiro. the
bells Of the whole countryside
Jacob Hor~itr ~ooed her. won
hef-au deserted without marry.
ms her lie came to America.
promising 10 ssnd for her and the
baby. Instead. be married over
here.
Ross. after time had healed the
wound. married Simon Dworkin. and
with him crossed the ocean snd set,
tied In Massachusetts. Three chill.
|dren we're born 10 them. and their
welded life Was happy until the
shadow OF jacob lior~lss. then
prosperous Cleveland contractor.
again fell over their Way. He sought
again to Win his cRst-off sweetheart.
Rosc D~orkin rejected him.
Then came the Gilman. Dworkin
vas told Aii.-and teliinE II. Jacob
Hcrwltx signed his own death var.
rant.
Dvorkin left his wife. taking the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

Let un concsdo the First ward 20
Tan" Among the delegates elect.
ed are. Thomas ~ Mnrphlne.
George w Dsliing. Henry Me
Bride. Otto A. Case. Senator Dan
I.andon. Loren Crinstead. J. Y. G.
kcilosg. Geo. II. Walker. g. Allen
Dale. David Mckenzie ana Tom
Rsseile.
Two vigorous resolutions were
adopsed. The fret Indorssd both
Roosevelt and la Foilesss az rep.
resen,ina the great patriotic body o.
Americans who seek 90 retain equal
~ Of opportunity. industrial free.
dom ard respect ard protection for
human rights" The second resciu'
ton raped the -hand.piekina" sys'
ter, ard gave notice 70 all hand
clicked" deisasses os -unslserse's
oeposislors al all times IN the w.
ture. The convention refused 10
al Iourn until Murphine responded
With a short speech.
Meet romorro~.
Tho KluK county delegation VII
meet tomorrow At tho Allen Dale
cafsferia. for IN. purposes OF organ
lxafion. Either Thomas y. MuF.
phine OF former Mayor ptliinE VII
be elected chairman Of the deleEa'
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
MINISTER TELLS WHY IT'S POLITE
AND PERFECTLY PROPER TO SWEAR

evidence % tho acquaintanccship
with good literature.
F1fth-Becaus II furnishes such
. good example and training for
young boys.
Sixth because II IL such . good
way OF increasing ones self re-
speci
Seyenih--Bccause II 10 Just what
a mans mother enjoys having her
son do
Eighth Because II would look so
nice In print
Ninth Because II In such a help
TO manhood and virtue In many
ways
Tenth--Because II IL such an In.
fsllible way OF improving ones
chances IN the hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06


The bold and constituencies N.
tempt 10 throttle the popular viii
of the republican party within this
county Is typical 81 the plans and
policies Of the supporters Of VIII,
lam Howard Taft throughout the
state and nation. who as iudc&sarN
II the present administration. rep
resent special interests and priv
ileged classes. that desire unfair II.
nancial and commercial opportuni-
ties at the expense Of iaiblic moral.
nv and the welfare OF the masses.
In this language and 10 similar
viriie and ringing sentences the
King County Republican convention
AT Arcade hall Saturday denounced
the attempted hand. picking Of the
f9f delegates 10 the state couvan.
tIon al Aberdeen on Mas Is. Equal
~ emphatic WAS the endorsement
given Thomas r. Murphinc. chair
man 81 the King County Republican
central committee for thwartlng
the plans OF the nd-plckcrsT and
bringing about a preferential pft'
mary election. When Senator Dan
l.anGon referred 20 the part Muir
phine played In giving the people
a chance to be heard in the prssi.
Dental nominations. the convention
en- rnasse broke out In q tremendous
ovation that lasted for fully two
minutes Later Dr. Cora Smith
Eaton King invoked a similar dem
onstratiou for Senator bot" La
Toilette, and n moment afterwmfd
Theodore Roosevcit's name was
greeted with equal warmth when
Tom Revellc predicted his election.
Progressive Throughout.
The convention which. with the
exception of the First ward. repre-
scented every ward In the city and
the country districts. Was absolute
~ progressive bot" In Toilette
and Roosevelt shared equally In
the appreciation Of the 900 dele
gates present. The convention hall
was decorated with the stars and
stripes and pictures OF Abraham
Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt. Rob
ert w. la Toilette and william ~.
Taft.
Chairman Mnrphine called the
convention to order and appointed a
committee on credentials. The del.
egates we're seated by wards aud
country districts. John II. Perry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06

BRoCkToS. Mass. May 9 Why
every respectable thinking man
should swear just as hard and "a
often as be pleases II told in an
other decalosue which has been
compiled today by Rev. Albert
Marion Hyde OF Brockton. The ten
reasons follow:
First Because II IL such an ele-
CANT way OF expressing ones
thoughts.
Second Because Il ia such a con
elusive proof OF taste and good
breeding.
Third because II In sure way
OF making ones self agreeable 20
ones friends.
Fourth-B Because II Ia positive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
RESCUE AFTER
48 HOURS ON
WRECKED BOAT

fDy Vniee0 prooo Goaes6 Wtrol
BAY CITY, Or. May e.--Aftsr re
naming a. their posts for 80 hours.
~hiie their little craft was pound
ING on the beach. beaten by break.
ere and submerged by heavy seas.
Captain Erickson and crew Of seven
men Of the steamer George n. vos-
burg, which was wrecked on the
south spIt Of the Nehsiem river
bar. today have been rescued BY the
government life saving crew from
oaribsidi.
Tho rescue was a perllous one
The sea was rough. and a heavy
wind twice capsixed the boat OF the
life saving crew while the dash to
the wrecked vessel WAS being made
The lifesavers righted their craft
and kept on, As their boat stood by
the vosburg. the high sea threaten
ing momcntarily to dash the life
boat against the steamer, Captain
Erickson and the sailors leaped for
the rescuing craft. A number
missed II, but we're picked up and
hauled into the boat. The rescue
was Witnessed by hundreds OF per.
sons who lined the shores, power
less TO help.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
Gomez Proclaimed
Provisional
President

Ell PASO. Tex, May g. That
Gen. orozco has sanctioned the
proclamation OF Emilio yasquez Go
mez. as provisional president OF
Mexico was declared here today by
Col. Pascual Orozco, ST., father OF
the rebel ommander.in-chief The
elder Orozco, who arrived here
from chihuahua. declared that he
would be minister OF war until his
son Is free from his duties in the
field and could take this post.
II Is stated by passengers com
ing here from chihuahua that Or
ozco succumbed to pressure In In
dorsing the proclamation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-06
STABBED BY HUSBAND

PORTLAND, Or, May e.--Lured
10 the bedside Of her 6-ycsr-oId son,
who, che was Informed over the tel.
ephone, was dying, Mrs. Helen Pc.
tiers was attacked, she alleges. by
her husband, AIphonse Peters, and
severely stabbed. She escaped
with her life only after a desperate
struggle with her husband. She 10
today IN the hospital, suffering from
half dozen knife wounds. Mrs.
Peters and her husband have been
estrsnged for some time.