davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
THURSDAY WILL
Be FIELD DAY
Celebration Of Inde.
pendence Day by Inmates
Of PeniteOtiary.

Inmates of the state penitentiary
will hold their annual field day and
kindred sports on Thursday, July 4,
in accordance with custom of recent
years. The Fourth of July is made a
gala day for them, and on this occa-
sion they participate in independence
Day merriment.
In the morning there will be vari.
II forms Of field and track sports,
including foot races, jumping con
tests, tugs Of war, etc, etc, In the
afternoon the feature will be a base
ball game between the p%enitentiary
All Stars team, and the Bismarck
nine. The %penitentiary team is in
good shape and there are many good
players on it. The contest promises
to be fast and interesting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
M0ELLER MUST
GO TO PRISON
Supreme Court Hands Down
Decision Saturday Affirm.
ing Lower Court

DIR. Thor Moeller will have to serve
his prison sentence OF ten years for
completely in the death Of Miss Gina
Lem. The supreme court handed
down a decision Saturday affirming
the decision OF the lower court.
Louis w. Dale, who was implicated
n the case and sentenced to prison
was ~pardoned some months ago, and
died Of tuberculosis shortly after.
ward.
The Moeller case has been a hard
fought one, but States Attorney Dud-
ley Nash Of Ward county has been
relentless in his prosecution. The
syllabus OF the supreme courts deci.
sion is Is follows:
State Of North Dakota, In the Su.
preme Court, April, 1912, Term.
State of North Dakota, Plaintiff and
Respondent, VS.. Thor Moeiler, Defend.
ant and Appellant.
i. Upon a former trial of this &C
ton in the district court one DR.. 3.
was a witness for the state. He was
asked several questions upon CROSS
examination ITO which objections were
sustained by the trial court, which
rulings we're reversed by this court
upon a former appeal. At the trial
below the said DR.. E. was outside OF
the jurisdiction of the trial court and
his testimony was given by the official
reporter Of the former trial from his
shorthand notes. Appellant contends
that this testimony was improperly
admitted because he had no oppor.
tunity to cross-examine the witness
upon the former trial. However, the
statement of the case shows that the
same questions were asked the doct-
or upon the former trial and that he
answered the same without objection.
The statement of the case upon the
former appeal being much abbreviat-
ed, and inaccurate did not show the
true facts and mislead this court at
that time. Under the facts now shown
it is held that defendant had a full
opportunity to cross examine the wit
ness upon the former trial and that
his objection to the testimony upon
the second trial upon that ground was
properly o%ver-ruled.
2. Where one Dale was an accom-
plice with defendant in the commits
sion Of the ofiense, and whether his
-. as such in furtherance Of the
common object tended to show ing
pnilt 81 the defendant were facts LOT
tae Jury to determine, and the testi-
mony offered at the trial Of acts one
bv Dale in furtherance OF such COM
mo- purpose towards the commission
81 the offense were properly admitted,
and the instructions Of the trial court
were full, fair and accurate.
!. DR.. w. sworn as an expert, Was
asked two hypothetical questions Das-
n 3 the testimony Of all OF the
stata's witnesses, including that OF
~. E.. ana calling for his opinion as
- inc cause ~ death. Held that the
~nnestions were proper,-the testimony
II Dr. q. being properly admitted an
paragraph one. 1880,
q me assistant states attorney
Ar,ins ia remarks TO the Jury n
Gmsnine up the case referred 20 me
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
HOMAN WAS
NOMINATED
County Auditor Discovers
Error While Checking Up
Figures Saturday

Considerable surprise was eyinced
Saturday evening when 1t was learn
ed that John Homan had nosed out
Bert Bliss of Baldwin for the nomina-
ton for a member OF the house OF
representatives. County Auditor Fla
herty discovered an error in addition
while checking up the returns that
gave the nomination to Homan.
Upon first count it appeared that
Bliss had won out by a small plurali-
ty. However the corrected figures
stand $50 for Holman and S12 for
Bliss. giving the Bismack man a lead
of A votes over his opponent. Homan
Williams and Fox are therefore the
nominees at the republican party for
the November election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
DRY SPELL
IS BROKEN

Telephone reports received in the
city just as the Tribune goes to press
this afternoon brings news of heavy
rains ear New England and in the
Dickinson country. While this rain
not needed just now it will do no
harm. The weather bureau reported
there will be heavy rains here tonight.
There is no danger of tornado here
as they always travel from west to
east and never a stream. There
has been q large number of calls at
the local weather bureau this after
noon regarding the possibility Of the
Regina storm coming here, but Mr.
Roberts the Tribune there is
no danger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01

ally assisted by an actual increase IN
consumption. Several of the copper
companies are enjoying exceptional
prosperity owing to the high price and
larger demand for the metal. In the
cotton goods industry there has been
a fair degree of activity, and the out
look in the dry goods trade in general
is promising. Distributors are begin
ming to stock up more freely IN antic.
ipation of q more profitable season
than q year ago. Current railroad
earnings show continued improve
ment; Atchison and n or two other
important lines being conspicuous ex'
amples in this rcspec'.
The local money market is fairly
easy and likely to SC continue until
crop demands begin. Larger offer.
ings Of commercial paper are report
ed, also q better inquiry for time
money. Gold exports we're renewed
this week, another $4,000 600 being
shipped to Paris. The presumption
is that this gold wac sent abroad as a
means Of indirect assistance to Ber-
lin. The train at the latter point has
been somewhat intense, but late ad-
vices indicate less apprehension there
together with q belief that the ap.
preaching July settlements will now
be met without serious trouble. For
a long period Berlin has been the
weak point in international finance.
and considerable relief will be exper-
fenced when the critical July settle.
ments are safely passed. The Excess
sive expansion in Canada within the
last few years has also attracted con.
siderable attention. But Ito be fore
warned is to be forearmed," and it is
to be observed that the Canadian
banks are in good position for meet
ing any emergencies. The latest Of.
fetal reports indicate that the Canad-
ian banks have over $115,000,00O out
call, chiefly in New York and Lon
don. 1t is satisfactory to know that
Canada has been preparing for a cri-
sis, which may In consequence be
averted. At the same time It is In.
teresting to note that any disaster
across our northern border might be
promptly reflected in New York by
Of Canadian money loaned
here or in London on call.
The stock market has shown a stea-
dy widening Of activity. There has
been a decidedly stronger under
tone, which was reflected in higher
prices for all the leading shares.
Good dividend-paying stocks may now
be bought with greater confidence
than at any time for several months.
Over $3.50, 0OO, 900 will be distributed
for dividends and interest in July,
and this will have an important bear
ing upon the investment situation.
The bond market has not been IN
tirely satisfactory owing to excessive
issues recently made. This was II.
Illustrated by the unsatisfactory re-
suits attending the recent Philadel.
phia bond sale; the offering though
moderate moving sluggishly. The ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01

WANTED-Girl for dishwashing al
once. Apply Palace Hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
Thrown Upon Drive Wheel.

ROLLA, N. d. July Fired Mundy
who is living on his homestead near
Clifford, Mont, was seriously hurt re-
Gently while operating a gasoline
tractor blowing outfit. While starting
the engine he was thrown heavily up
on q driving wheel, sustaining inter-
nal injuries. He was taken to a hos
pital at once, and is now reported to
be out Of danger. His father, Mark
Mundy, Of Mylo, went out to assist in
caring for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01

W~ANTED-Dining room girl at Ho.
mans Cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
90 - .
10 roo LATE TO CLASSIFY. .


I0S1-Pair Of gold framed glasses
at the Apple creek swimming hole.
Finder please return to Tribune
office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY DANCE.

BY special request, the ladies of
the Civic Improvement League will
give a popular dancing party at the
Armory Thursday evening, July 4th.
The proceeds OF this party will be
used in continuation of work now
progressing in good shape at Custer
Park. OConnor's Orchestra will give
their most patriotic music for the oc-
casion, and a fine time is anticipated.
Tickets, 800 per couple; extra ladies
SOC. An invitation is extended to all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-01

PLANTATION for the present state of the
bond market Is of course the tremen-
dous increase in offerings and the ur-
gent demand for capital, which is
thus enabled to obtain better returns
than 4 to 5 per cent. The purchase
Of Consols by the British Government
has materially helped the situation in
London and checked the record-break-
ing drop in these premier securities.
London, however, shows continued
signs of congestion In the bond mar
ket.
As remarked a week ago, indica-
lions point to a more active stock
market, crops and politics permitting.
Fortunately both Of these essential
factors have taken q turn for the bet
ter. As long as this tendency con-
tinues, or until both elements have
been amply discounted, there is rea-
son to expect a continuance of activ-
ity through frequent fluctuations.
JULY FOURTH WARNING ISSUED.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-Emphas-
izing the danger Of teanus from
burns received in Fourth of July eel
ebrations, the Health Department OF
the District today issued this warn.
ing:
wounds of even slight character
should be attended to at once. Do not
cover a Fourth Of July wound with
court plaster, artificial skin or collod-
ion. Keep the wound open, remove
all particles Of dirt or foreign matter
and wash the wound with peroxide
Of hydrogen. Call physician at once"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15

standard bearer. At the Baltimore
meeting OF the Southern Settlement
and Development association, which |
attended there was no political discus
sion. hut Of course all the candidates
had friends among the delegates. The
one thing that impressed me was the
wonderful unanimity OF Underwood
sentiment He was regarded as the
only southern man In the field. And
yet more than one person said to me
that while southerner. he was the
broadcast and sunest American OF them
all.
Il find positive yenrning for po-
lItical quiet stability and thought and
practice lib political affairs. Always
with such expressions comes the EN-
phatic observation that the Alabamian
Is the party's hope. Never word
was said Of his lack Of availability be-
cause he IL a southerner. That buga-
boo we have ourselves needlessly evok-
ed. had much pleasure In saying
that my humble Judgment was that
Mr.. Underwood would have solid
delegation FROM Florida.
IF our PEOPLE only knew what n
wonderful opportunity lay before them
II Oscar Underwood were nominated
for the presidency there would be no
doubt at all OF the verification Of nv
predictions" Age-Herald, Birminx
ham, Ala.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
OSCAR w. UNDERWOOD.
The Most Conspicuous Democrat Of ths
Day

The Most Conspicuous Democrat of this
Day
There are n number of able Demo
Gratis IN our hesitating country all OF
whom have done sound, intelligent
work for their party and their coun
try. Yet we are Inclined to the view
that the one most deserving OF the af-
lection OF his fellow citizens, with or
without respect to party. is the gentle.
man from Alabama. today the most
conspicuous figure In congress and the
country.
The task which Mr.. Underwood faced
when be entered upon his duties as
majority leader In the house seemed
well nigh hopeless. TO persuade or
der and discipline and reason into a
herd of WILD asses OF the desert seemed
a simple matter compared to the recre-
alton of sound Democratic organiza-
ton out of the chaotic elements In NJ
Underwood's hands. Yet by patience
and clear headedness he has accor,-
plished the impossible and achieved
consistent. reasonable plan.
Mr. Underwood has won his spurs
fairly on the firing line. and II Is NO
mere chance which finds him the most
conspicuous Democrat Of the hour
Washington Star.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
TAFT, ROOSEVELT, UNDERWOOD.
Tariff the Deciding Issue of the Presidential
Campaign

THE Taft
effective
lutte negaton That absolute
d the latter organization develops the hOme gumption realize
its mpregnable OF
would
Concdng
Mt the session will
Through
tariff possible Who
Democratic hosts rrevOcaby mbodng the
tariff; OSCAR UNDERWOOD. md
be vetoed by Taft
"UNDERWOOD" The
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
PLAIN WORDS ON BIG oUES-
TONS.

EXTRACTS from interview OF Os-
car w. Underwood. reported in
staff correspondence OF the
New York World, editorial sec
ticn. Dec. 3. 1911
There has been no attempt on
the part OF the manufacturers to
give labor its share OF the bene-
fits derived from the tariff. They
have kept all the profits"
ITO protect profits is TO protect
inefficiency and TO strnngulate
rather than to develop industry"
II prefer to lower the tariff
wall by taking bricks off the top
OF the wall rather than by dyna-
hitting the structure at the bot
tom"
The people have lost faith In
the Republican party because II
has not kept faith with them"
IF II (the sherman actl is en-
forced as criminal statute IL Is
an efficient instrument for pre-
venting md Furnishing monopoly
and restraint OF trade"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1912-05-15
EASTERN STATES
FOR UNDERWOOD
Florida Real Estate Man Finds
Sentiment For the Albanian.
ONLY SOUTHERNER IN FIELD.

Be Regarded at q Meeting Of the South
srn Settlement and Development As
ISOLATION -" Broadsst and Sansst
American of Thorn Ail"-Ths Con-
sentative Hope
Washington. - ISpeciaLl - "Under-
wood seemed to be the choice for
president In all political talk l heard
during my trip east" said James b.
Dodge. a prominent real estate dealer
OF Jacksonville, Fla.
''Men of all classes are turning to
Mr.. Underwood as the conservative
hope of the Democratic party, and in
my opinion he Will be chosen as our
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
ELK SECRETARY, BOULDER is
CHARGED WITH EMBEzziIEG

Boulder. Colo, Jan. Nothing
in recent years has so affected lodge
circles in this city so profoundly as
the announcements yesterday after
nUCu hat John c Morris. ~ years
old. tor 10 years secretary of Boul-
der lodge No. 566 b. p. O. f., had
been suspended from office for the
alleged embezzlement of the funds
of the order. Morris has been re-
elected his position year after year,
practically without opposition,r and
even those who had ATTEMPTED on va
rious occasions to defeat him never
had the slightest suspicion of his
honesty, The amount Morris is al
legged to have embezzled is believed
to be between Sl,1O0 and $500.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
BOY BORN TO Mr.. AND MRS.
Sc. CASSIDY THIS M0RN!N6

There is a large congregation of
joys" in the household OF S. E.
Cassity. 1870 Colorado avenue. to-
day, as the result of the arrival of
a 10-pound boy at the home this
morning. The little strange arrived
at 1880 this morning and reports
this afternoon are to the effect that
mother and babe are doing nicely
Mr.. Cassityr who is the local agent
for the Knight-CampbeIl Music com
pany, has been dispelling glooms all
afternoon by the distribution of ci-
gars and happy smiles in all direc-
tions. This boy idea is great in
stitution in the opinion of S. E.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
HERBERT IS To
MANAGE D. 8
R. G. RAILROAD

That j. NJ. Herbert of Denver will
become general manager of the DEN
yer and Rio Grande railroad, to fill
the position left vacant since the res
ignation of Horace w. Clarke four
months ago. is the report that has
gained credence in local railroad cir
cles since the election last Thursday
of President b. F. Bush of the Miss
ourf Pacific to succeed Edward T.
Jeffrey as executive head of the Rio
Grande. says the Denver Post.
Reports that Mr.. Herbert, who has
already had experience in the general
managership of two Colorado roads
the Colorado & Southern and the
Denver & Rio Grande-will return to
active railroad service, have been in
circulation for the last two weeks
There is nothing in the reports
at least so far as | can say now, was
the non-committal statement made by
Mrs. Herbert when questioned as to
the authenticity of the rumors.
Benjamin +. Bush, president of
both the Missouri Pacific and the
Denver q Rio Grande, and j NJ. Her
bert of Denver are close personal
friends. Although there has been no
official statement regarding the pro-
liability of the latter's return to the
Rio Grande as an operating official.
the friendship known to exist be-
tween the two men and an incident
of Bush's accession to the head of the
Missouri Pacific lend color to the re-
ports now current in railroad circles.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Mrs. MUIR is one of the most prom
inent business women in western Col
orado, her undertaking esta blshment
being one of the very few in Col
orado conducted by woman. 1t is
understood that she will continue her
business at her present location. Mrs
MUIR came here four years ago and
was member of the firm of Gour-
ley x Pearson for some time. She
then launched out for herself and
has been highly successful. Her
many kind and charitable acts in
the course of her business have won
her many friends.
Mr.. MUIR is proprietor of the Buick
Auto company here and has flour
ishing business. He is numbered
among the highly respected business
men of the community and has a
host of friends.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
TWO commissioners DO
WORK Of -VORBECK
AND HOLMBURG ON THE JOB

Business at the city hall is now
bein gtransacted by two commission
ers. Commissioner B. W. Vedder is
rusticatiug in Arizona and California
and Mayor Todd with Commissioner
Rankin are good roadsing over in
Pueblo. Commissioners Vorbeck and
Holmburg. therefore. are in charge OF
the afafirs of the municipality and
the strange thing is that they seem
to be doing as well as if the whole
bunch were around rhe city hall.
1t is suggested that these whole
sale leaves of absence are not particu-
larly advisable at this time. Not
that the people are regretting their
going but the fact that the remain
ing officials seem TO bear the burden
so easily suggests that they might
do all the work if the water commiss-
ioner street commissioner and may
or were not part of the civic gov
ernment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

w. b. kenney, general agent of
the Rio Grande in this city. has just
returned from trip to Rifle Meek
er and other points in the White Riv-
er country. He says that the big
need of that section right now is
market for the agricultural products.
Wheat. oats and hay are raised in
abundance there now, but as a rule
the stuff is being hauled to too
far distant market and Mr.. Kenney is
urging the use of more of these
products by local people who are
probably sending even farther away
for those articles that are not raised
in Mesa county.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
EDITOR SUED BY CHINK
FOR ALIENATION OF HIS
WIFE'S AFFECTIONS

Bozeman, Mont, AIN. 10.-Papers
were filed here today in two suits
against Henry F. Sears. a newspaper
owner and editor. alleging represen-
tation and alienation of affections
Clara Mccormick sued Sears for s10.-
900, charging that he had misled her
into believing that he would marry
her. inducing her to get divorce and
pay the fees, when he was already
married.
The second suit is by the divorced
husband of the Mccormick woman,
John VAIN, a Chinaman. for a sim
liar sum for alienation of his wifes
affections.
Sears and his wife and son left
Yesterday for California for the win
ter
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
SIS CASE FROM
COUNTY TO DISTRICT COURT

A case in which claim of but s25
was involved was appealed this after
noon from the county to the district
court when Attorney George Bullock.
representing Joseph A X. Crawford,
filed his amended complaint against
E. NJ. Spencer Griffith and Watson
represent Spencer.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
Preparing Play.

The junior class of the local high
schol are rehearsing for playlet
to be given shortly entitled The
Toastmaster Archie Bliss is coach
ing the students in most of their
work. The date has not been set
but will be named shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
DENIES THAT IT DEMANDED
ANYTHING ABOUT MONGOLIA
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
St Petersburg, Jan. The gov
ernment made an official denial to-
day that 1t had addressed demands
to the Chinese government in regard
to Mongolia oil the contemplated oc-
cupation of Mongolia.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Bruilport under thousands of tons OF
snow. The Great Northern tracks
are blocked and trains are routed
over the Northern Pacific.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
Starts Boom.

Starts Boom.
The Denver Post has started
boom for Mrs. Sarah Plat Decker
for 'senatress for either the short
or long term. The current issue of
the paper contains a long puff for
the foremost lady in Colorado"
To Kansas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
particularly to the good people of Or
chard Mesa who rendered assistance
during our late bereavement and long
search for the body of our beloved
brother and uncle Particularly. al
so. do We wish to express our appre-
citation for the untiring efofrts of
Sheriff Schrader and his assistants
whose efforts in our behalf were per-
sistent and unceasing.
Mrs. A. A. Baylfs.
Mrs. Geo. Smith
MRS.. Alice A Vaughn.
A. L. Baylis-
w G. Baylis
r. A.. Baylis.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
HOWARD HAND
WRESTLER, IS
ARRESTED
John Neudecker of DeBeque Swears
Ont Warrant Charging the Well
Known Lad With Stealing a
Watch and Chain.
2 e 3 $3.50 ss g 80 se $ g $

e {
= Howard Hand. well known :
= here and at his home in De Z
= Beque. as a wrestler of no lit Z
= tie ability, was arrested this :
:, afternon by Sheriff Schrader on &
: warrant sworn out by John 4
:, Neudecker of DeBsque Hand :
: is charged with stealing a watch :,
= and chain beloning TO Neudeck- !.
: er. Arrangements to get him ::
: out on ban are being made as :
!, The Sentinel goes to press. :
: 1t is said that Hand took the !,
= watch and chain belonging to !.
= Neudecker's daughter. !
= Hand said he sent ii back TO !
4 the girl but had the wrong ad- :
= dress on the package. :
; $ 8 8 8 g sese ees g 6
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
PEARS0N-MURR NUPT|A[S

Mrs Hattie C. Pearson well known in
Grand O'Clock
OF daughter A. Rev d.
Luther Edwards
No Nebraska
Il
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
SNOW SLIDE BURIES THREE
men N-BL0CKS RAILROAD

Associated Press.
Pniispell. Mont, Jan. tO.-A snow
slide near Java, east of here. carried
~ steam shovel, 200 feet down the
mountain side, burying n travelling
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

Seasons latest style White Buck
Shoes at Elliott's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10

1t pays to oil your harness. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-10
To Coast.

To COnst.
w. A. Merriell. one of the best
known business men of Fruita, leaves
tonight for an extended Pacific coast
trip. He goes direct to Anderson,
Cal.