davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-03
sToPl LOOK AND LIsTENl

To the show going people Of Chick.
asha and all our friends. Owing to
the fact that our city council has seen
fiji to renduce the license Of tented az.
gregations and understanding that we
have one to compete with next week
and 50 far having received no help
from our council and business being
dun anyway, we feel like we are due
some consideration from our home
people. Unless our council raises the
license Of these tented aggregations
we, the show men Of Chickasha, will
be forced to close our places OF busi-
ness next Saturday night
GERSTENFlELD & NEVILLE.
Managers Aidome
J. Il TRAVIS.
Manager Orpheum
w. c. BLACKSTONE. Kozy.
Il q WuBKER, Majestic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-06-03

Isl Piano Rosa Chastaln.
end Plano Orchestral parts)
---------- Julia Wootten
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
New Electors Il Meeting Of
Committee at JIml0Wn
Location Of Headquarters Lett
10 Chairman and Candidate
Gray VIII Take Personal
Charge Oct. First

George NJ. Gray, an attorney from
Kenmare who was appointed chair
man OF the state republican central
committee at the meeting OF the COM
mittee held at jamestown Wednes-
day arrived in the city Wednesday ev.
ing and spent Thursday consulting
with the candidates as to the location
Of the headquarters for the coming
campaign. Mr.. Gray stated that he
would take personal charge OF the
work of the campaign about the first
of October.
At the meeting Of the committee
held at jamestown o. j. Seller. OF
Jamestown; A. P. Pauls0n, OF Valley
City; George H. Stone. Mott; and
w. NJ. Anderson OF Devils Lake were
appointed as taft electors in place
of those who resigned. F.. w. CathrO
of Bottineau is the other elector.
The committee had plenty Of help
in selecting the new electors as many
kilograms We're received from all
parts of the state suggesting names
for electors.
There was q good attendance at
the meeting and that there will be q
live campaign started October first.
James w. Foley who was appointed
secretary of tho committee will un-
doubtedly serve in that capacity and
with his wide acquaintance and
knowledge OF affairs in the state will
be great aid to the committee In
conducting the work Of the campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
nominees IN
MINNESOTA
EIecasa 3elIts Ne SIN
VoftIlg d Rsllla. II
First Primary

ST. PAUC; MINI, Sept. 19.-Elec.
ton judges and clerks worked all
night counting the ballots cast at yes.
terday's first statewide primary for
the nomination Of candidates for
state and county Offices, congressman
and United States senators. While
the returns still are incomplete and
will not be finished before tonight,
the indications are that the following
have been nominated: 40.
Republican.
United States senat0r-Knute Mel
son. Alexandria.
Congressman-at4 at4large-James Man.
ahan, St. Paul. th
Governor-A, O. Eberhart, Mankato
Lieutenant governor. A. Burn
quist, st. Paul.
Secretary Of state-Julius schmahl
Redwood Falls.
Attorney general-Lyndon "A. Smith
Eveleth.
Railroad commissioners ~ Ira. 3
Mills, Moorhead, and Z. E. Elmquist
Rush City.
Democratic.
United States senator-Daniel w
Lawler, St. Paul.
Congressman-at.large - G. J. Buell.
st. Paul. @
GOVERNOR, NJ. Ringdal, Crock.
ston.
Secretary Of State Harvey w. Grim
mer, Attorney General, w. F. Dono'
hue; Railroad and Wahehause Com.
missinoer, J. G. Reiter and y. N. Gay.
nor. ss
Eberhart on the republican ticket
for governor in $50 precincts out Of
2700 outside Of Henhepin and Ram
sey counties had 20,344; Lee 12,949;
Young. 10,5O2, while the otEer three
candidates had less than 5000 each
c. NJ. Stanton, and c. NJ. Start are
leading the non.psrtisan contest FOL
the state supreme court judgeship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19

CONGRESS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. 49,
For the first time since the conserva.
ton movement began, Europe and
America will join in the practival dis.
cussion Of conservation questions.
The announcement that the National
Conservation Congress, which opens
its four day session, in this city, Oc.
tober l, will have some OF the leading
health authorities OF the nations OF
the world on its program has given
added Importance to this big national
gathering. While diplomatic repre-.
sentatives OF foreign nations usually
attend the congress, never before
have the noted specialists OF Europe
been present. A special arrangement
with the International Congress OF
Hygiene. at Washington, which brings
together delegates from practically
every nation, will make this possible
this year.
Among the noted men whom Amer
lea will contribute to the discussions
will be DR.. Harvey W. Wiley, Of pure
food fame; Prof Irving Fisher, OF
Yale university, the man who propos-
es to tell US how we can add fifteen
years to our lives; Prof. l.. H. Bailey
the national authority on agriculture:
DR.. Livingston Farrand, who has been
making fight against tuberculosis;
Dr. William P. Hohnaday, the famous
preserver of wild animal life; Clifford
Pinchot, and others OF equal note.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19

getting together the last few dollars
to make up the required amount.
Overjoyed, he hastenedito Lennon to
procure money ordefsio send to his
family. Meeting Faragini in a saloon
he .teld Atheal1tteTs Or iiiSxsok1et Fortune
and claims Faragini asked to see the
money, on the ground that he could
help him get the money order, and
see that it was in proper shape for
transmission to his family. The Bull
garians claims he trusted the money to
Faragini and the latter failed to re.
turn It, Faragina was arrested, but
denies taking the money, and says the
other bulgarian was so drunk anyone
might have taken it, aad there were
several other, patrons of the saloon in
the place at the time. The Bulgarian
is broken hearted at losing his money
after his years OF hardship saving it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
:, :. I: : {: : : : = {: : + 80 .

EINGHAM, Utah, Sent. l9.-An
army Of miners. fortified and determ.
ined, held undisputed possession OF
copper, lead and silver mines of Bng.
ham when the second day OF the
miners strike for further 25 cents
increase in pay and recognition OF
their union, daWned. ~.,., ,'..
While the workers., thousands
strong and speaking many tongues
dug breastwOrks, strengthened picket
lines and worked ont the rough form
Of military discipline, there. was ac.
tivity in the offices of the mining com.
panies and headquarters y company
and state officials. ,~1'.....o5r Y E
Developments seemed to depend en-
trely on the success OF Go ternor Spry
who has been asked to Orge strikers
10 surrender .the,7mines,b give, ND their
arms and wait in patience the succesG
or failure of mine managers to figure
out; mans by which their demands can
be granted. #,. e.. ~ ..,
8 Charles III. Meyer, president of the
Western Federation of Labor, was
said to have an appointment with
SDry to go over the situation. His
influence with the miners has been
questioned since his failure to bring
about a pOstponement of the strike.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
Man Stabbed in Fight
at New England
Blind Pls. WI bs Wlled ou'
New Is Result d Z
StreM DflWl

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW ENGLAND, Sept. lS.--This
town was the scene Tuesday after
noon about o'clock OF the most dis.
graceful street tight that has ever
occurred In his section OF the state.
Joe Nasen. who was we'll filled with
blind pig booze went into the hotel
and engaged In . quarrel with the
clerk over an old alleged dispute when
Mason struck the clerk, Henry Gard.
ner.
Among those interfering was Flem
Norcross, Ralf. 1i0os and a stranger.
The affair resulted In q general street
battle in watch Norcross was severely
stabbed In the stomach, and RaN.
Gloss was badly beaten as were sew.
elal others engaged in the disgraceful
AFFAIR. The matter was aired In jus
tice court when Mason was bound
over to the district court, and Nor.
cross was fined 500. for disturbing
the peace.
The states attorney and the sheriff
have been here and have servad
notice Oh all the blind pigs to close up.
The blind pigs have been running
with high hand here, and many OF
the citizens of this place have been
surprised that Watkins and Hebron
have not been here long ago to stamp
out the nuisance with as much vigil
ance as they have at Bismarck and
other places. If the county authorit.
les are unable to put an end to the
fragrant violations Of the prohibition
law has been carried on here re.
Gently. some effft will be made to
have Watkins. and Hebron come here
yet. though the shariff and states at.
torney seem determined to wipe out
the pigs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
NOUN7RAIL COUNTY
HAS A SENSATION

MlNOT, N. D., Sept. 19.-Dudley
Nash, who surprised even his friends
this week by resigning at states at
torney of Ward county was the center
Of another sensation yesterday after
noon. 1t was announced that he had
been appointed special prosecuting at
torney for MountrAl county.
Nash is to prosecute cases alleged
to have been neglected by States At
torney Miller. The cases involved are
two for alleged perjury and one for
alleged blind pigging.
Gilbert ChristofersOn and Earl Will
helm, witnesses in the Alex Oren as
sault case in which girl was in
volved at Stanley, are the principals
in the perjury cases and the third
case is that Of John Maher, wso es.
capped from Jail at Grano.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
HIS SAVINGS Of
YEARS STOLEN

ABERDEEN, S. d., Sept. 19.--Matt
Faragini, a Bulgarian homesteader OF
Pedkins county, who was later an en-
ploye of Lennon saloon, is under
arrest at Lennon, on a charge of hav-
ing robbed a fellow countryman or
$3.50, the savings of years. According
to the story OF the complaining wit
ness, he had been toiling for years to
save enough money to enable him to
send to bulgaria to have his family
join him. The sum of $3.50 was requir-
ed, and the other day he succeeded in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19

Created
At AIS This Afternoon.

The supreme court has finally pass.
ed on the question of dividing Bill
ing county. At an election last fall
it was voted that a new county be
created when the matter was taken
to the supreme court and the election
sustained. Later those opposed to
the county being divided applied to
the supreme court for rehearing
which was denied in today's action.
This virtually establishes a new coun.
ty probably to be known as Golden
Valley with Beach and Sentinel Butte
Contending for the countys eat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
TElEGRAPnERS
. WILL NOT STRIKE
fRy Annotated presa. !

E WINNIPEG, Sept. 19.-There will
be no strike of the Canadian Pacific
railway telegraphers. The men have
been given satisfactory concessions
by the company, including q 10 per
cent increase in pay. A like raise for
overtime work and reduction In
hours. from II to 10 hourse to be the
standard. The men asked for a Is per
cent increase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
FAMOUS ACTRESS
CRITICALLY ILL
10y Associated Press.)

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Mrs. Patrick
Campbell, actress, is said to be crit
ically i'll. Four specialists who were
called differ as to whether periton-
tits is the cause of her illness. For
tw days she was unconscious, but to.
day her condition was reported as
somewhat improved. .,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
governor MAY
INTERFER With
Miners STRIKE
MINERS ARE ARMED AND BUILD.
< ING eREAsTWoRKs FOR
\, PROTECTION. @
HAVE military DIC|PLINE
PRESIDENT OF MINERS UNION IN
, r. CONFERENCE WITH
".. GOVERNOR.
Miners Have Undisputed Possession
Of Mines--Refuse to Listen to Offer
Of Arbitratlon-Moyer Not lnfluen-
tial with majority OF Miners
have MILITARY DICIPLINE
PRESIDENT OF MINERS UNION IN

1By Associated Press.)
= + = : = !: !: = :. = : y = = =
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, :
!. Sept, 19.--Governor Spray
). reached Salt Lake today to l:
; take up the Glnuham strike {
) situation. The MYSTERY Of the =:
; strike was the simultaneous :
J. DISAPPEARANCE Of President :
: Meyer who left Bingham on :
= train due here at 1885 this :
; morning, and Of Clarence S.
: Rarrow who stopped off here
|: on his way east from the coast I:
= and cannot be found at his no. :
!. ted. ., .r.,..'. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
TO TAKE OVER BANK SOON.
Hill Probably Will Get Second Ma
tjonal About Oct, 2,

HWI FFopdpIy VIII 1Oet SecoHo Va
tional About Oct. 7.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 19.-The actual
transfer of the Second National bank
to James J. Hill probably will take
place at the next meeting Of the bank
directors about October T. William B.
Dean, acting president Of the Second
National, said today that all but five
stockholders have been heard from.
More than $500 Of the 1000 shares
have been secured and 1t Is expected
little difficulty will be encountered in
getting the dest by October,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
!, Q q q q . q q q @@e = - =
. KELp,JN RoSENTHAl CASE :

(1y Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1o.-Har. !
~ Pollock, In whose apart.
n,ents "eald Jack Rose ret
ms'ned while the police hunt.
cd for him, was arrested today
on an attachment 20 : witness !
In the John Doe proceedings,
Il, connection with the Rosen. :
thai murder.
Pollock was held on $500
bail. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
STANDARD OIL
CASE STILL ON.
ny Assoc ated prsss.,

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The Stand.
ard Oil Company OF New York exports
to Japan of oil which It purchased
from the Standard Oil Company OF
California and California Company
makes oil shipments to Honolulu but
not to Japan, according to Richard
Veit. secretary of the New York com.
epany. Veit Iurther declared there
was no competition between the COM
panies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19

/ The Willow City F,aslp thinks 't
the bull moosers wanted to have se.
lected an experienced campaigner to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19

l.. B. Hanna pleased the paOpie Of
Mandan fair. II sl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19

Owing to the time It takes to at.
tend the political meetings and find
out how the cost u living can be re-
duced, Is seems doubtful If this years
abundant crops can be harvested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19
WILSON SPEAKS
70 CHICAGOANs
lex A..iA ted res,

CHICAGO. Sept. 19. Plainly times
are changing" said Wilson here, re-
ferring to receptions received en- tour
and he spoke particularly about visits
to St. Paul and Minneapolis, where
he spoke 10000 SNHords without having
prepared single xofa. National
committeethan n. B. Lynch, OF Min.
nesota, conferred witkthe governor
while here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19

The school house at Max will be
supplied with = heating plant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-19


~ - ~ ~ - 80 YESTERDAY
:"
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
WHY PARKER? ?

Elihu Root is United States Senator from
pivotal State; he was in the Cabinet Of Mckinley and
again of Roosevelt. He has performed distinguished
services for his party and still is power in its
councils There was something besides the fact that
he is a Ryan man, representative OF Big Business,
and former political confdant OF Roosevelt that
justified his being selected temporary chairman of
the Chicago convention.
But what distinguished services has Alton B.
Parker performed for the Democratic party that
entitled him to be selected above all others as the
man who should sound the keynote of the Democratic
national convention? What important position,
as an adviser does he occupy that justes paying
him this Difference?
With scores of Democrats of ability and in active
service for the party-even conservative Democrats
what instinct what influence, what promise, what
deal, what motive what command, prompted the
Democratic national committee to select for tempo
rary chairman of a Democratic convention, the
attorney of the Tobacco trust, rapid transit traction
interests and the law partner of Billy Sheehan the
Ryan Tammany candidate for United States Senator,
whom even the New York Democracy repudiated?
Was it in the interest of harmony? Was it in
the interest of the people?
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
DEATH OF ALMA-TADEMA.

The death of Sir Lawrence Alma Tadema
removes of the great artists whose work is known
and loved by the people. In order TO understand and
appreciate it does not need to have specialized
upon it, the work of some Of the old masters and
modern eccentrics requires A number of his
pictures in the Metropolitan, Museum of Art and
the Walters Art Gallery, and admired by thou
sands every year.
Chaste and exquisite in line and coloring his
subjects are mostly drawn from Greek and Roman
models and reflect with marvellous fidelity the atmos
phere in which the Mediterranean peoples lived and
moved. There are various details in which different
artists have excelled so supremely as to make them
their very own. Occasionally there may have been
sunsets like those of Turner, but in the matter of
placing them canvas he has had few rivals.
Euphorion won an immortality of fame for the unique
skill with which he painted the human lips. No man
has ever painted representation of marble as
Alma-Tadema did. And yet this is a detail which
should not be exaggerated at the expense of his
compositions whole. Nothing short of genius
could have given to Roman atrum that impress
of home life it must have been two thousand years
ago, or that sense of do-nohing which rests
over the Reading From Homer"
The secret of his success was, of course no
secret at all. He plodded in his youth, mastering
the architecture and archaeology of the land and
time he chose to make his own. As man and as
an artist his death is deplored, and his work will
increase in value with the passing years.
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
Says That Director Ralph Is the
Victim of His Own Succass.

10 Ihe Editor OF THE TINES:
In the washington papers Of the 18th
there appeared an article sayinr tba
Central Labor Irpion wants risoo,as
p,inn rsn,o,.o, ."o Li'''o
'u "eeausS ne Is opposed
This Is q gross missts tement of facts.
as MIR. Ralph. when he ,ool tho of'
f,r. NJ director nror,isos ., - ,S.,
~, n p'o.tssu W DC ioyai 10
tue government of the United States
and he has and is keeping his oath.
lie cannot favor labor unions as every.
bodv in the b,r.au do.sn,t ha,on.
10 ho. r,io oe'o's "
,a'"i ui's' ana 'ne'r wishes are to-
United states recognizes no labor union,
as 1t Is a Government Of the neonIe
n % ,,.ry oa.y 70 .Iao
pub,,c r,Isn ,mnr,..Ion ~, oioIe 'he
puohI ia'se impressions OF this. though
American and l will show that Direc-
tor Ralph has placed the bureau on a
plane with any Government building.
He has renovated the place from top
t" the bottom. steel lockers instead Of
the presses and press room cleaned Ike
II mover Was-dn the filth removed
building painted. ol,l fooring and mat
drgs thrown out, new tables, fire es-
capes, which are tested often. a new
air system, les plant. windows placed
IN old basement so fresh ar could en-
ter, new dining rooms, sanitaIy inspec-
tor safes &c place your watches, money,
etc. in during the day, woman doc
| system of truant officer; "a thorough
ovcrhaulinG OF the rag !au ndry. ali new
machinery, an up date motor money
wagon, an ambulance, new and up-to-
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
CLARK AS THE NOMINEE.

Speaker Clark may be nominated the Demo-
cratic candidate for President. II he is, it should
be kept in mind that, no matter what his pretensons
while in search of delegates, the swinging Of his
delegates in the first critical fight Of the convention
elected the Ryan-Hearst-Wall Street candidate for
chairman. Ii should be remembered that this was
excused by Clark men upon the ground that it
immateral whether a reactionary or a progressive
was selected the representative Democrat Of the
nation to deliver the keynote" speech.
If Clark is nominated, it is already apparent that
it will be only by the aid Of Boss Murphys ninety
New York votes and the combined strength OF the
reactionary forces in the convention.
Does anyone think Boss Murphy, Roger Sull-
van, Thomas Taggart, James Guffey, Jim Smith Of
New Jersey Billy Sheehan of Tammany, and Thomas
Ryan, Delaney Nico and August Belmont of Wall
Street will act in perfect unison and with accord
in nominating Presidential candidate without some
previous and definite understandings And does any
suppose that such an understanding would inure
to the benefit of the people and the growth of the
cause of progressivsm?
Such candidacy would stand in striking con-
trast to the candidacy of Roosevelt who refused to
enter into any deals or to countenance any action
that would compromise the cause of government by
the people.
Clark, trading with Tammany Hall and Wall
Street. dckerng with all the bosses in the Democratic
party in order to get nominated, is far call from
Roosevelt refusing the nomination rather than
receive it by consenting to sanction boss-driven
convention and be bound by promises implied or
actually given to Wall Street as hostage.
The cause of progressivism would welcome
such contest
The Washington times., 1912-06-26
FORCED INTO THE OPEN.

The Republican national committee has decided
to throw away all pretense Of being progressive, cut
loose from the people altogether, and 60 it alone as
the avowed party of reactionary policies selfish in
terests, and corrupt politicians.
That it may surely accomplish its DESIRES and
that no virus of popular government may purify its
actions it is announced that at its first meeting every
member will be required to 60 record as indors-
ing the methods and results of the Chicago conven-
ton If any does not he will be forced to resign
The committee has already made a rule that it
has the power to fill any vacancies in its own men,
bershp 1t is announced that it will re-elect BOSSES
whom the people have voted to retire. BY this sys-
tenn Boss Penrose and Boss Crane will be reseated,
and such reactionares as Mulvane Rosewater, Scott
Murphy, Vorys, and Lowden will resume their seats
around the council table.
The American people should be glad for at least
one thing-that at least one party has been COM
PEELED to show its true coors and boldly align itself
against the proposition that the people are fit to rule
Neither will it be forgotten that the man who
tore the mask of hypocrisy from the Republican
party was Theodore Roosevelt by his steadfast re-
fusa to participate in convention that represented
theft and corruption.
While he did not succeed in getting the Repub
can party to purge its roll call, he did succeed ir
forcing it to dsavow all intentions of being repre-
sentative of the people and compelling it to drive al
friends of popular government out of its organza
ton and invite all enemies of popular government
to join it,
He accomplished much more and wrought fa
better than he anticipated