davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
OFFICER is ILL

Capt. Chris Martineson of the Bis
marck police department has been off
duty for the past two days owing to a
severe attack of illness. His numer-
Gus friends trust he will soon be able
to be about again.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

HERE FROM STERLING
Kames w. Marck, of Sterling, was
transacting business at the capital
city Monday afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
ON VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Anderson of
Washburn were visiting in Bismarck
for few hours Monday afternoon and
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
FROM WlIToN

FROM WILTON.
DR.. R. c. Thompson. of Wilton, was
a business visitor at the state capital
Monday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
rom SOUTH DAKOTA

Mrs. Henry Hahne of Herried, S.
D., is patient at one of the local
hospitals.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
EASTER SHOES

Showing the new Coronation Pump,
White Buck and Imperial Browns
Just in. WEBB BROS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
VISITING BROTHER

Mrs. John Kimes of Miles City is
spending few days as the guest of
John Schermer.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
OPPORTUNITY

have for sale sixteen lots in Nc
Kenzie E, Coffin addition, lots 1 to 8
in block 86; and rs to 80, in block 81;
all rs foot lots.
Here is bargain for some one
you're going to build this spring
cheaper to build than pay rent. Go
look these over and make me an offer.
They are free of all membranes,
and bound to increase in value.
Write J. T. TOWNSEND, Agent,
976 Edgecomb Place, Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
RETURNED TO STEELE

Mr.. and Mrs. WehlitZ and son re-
turned to Steele Tuesday morning
with one Of their children, who has
been patient at a local hospital. +
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
MOVING IAN,

MOVING IAN.
When you want to move call up
Wachters, phone 62. They have the
only van in the city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02

TO RENT-RoOms furnished for
housekeeping and lodging. ehone
303.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-02
NARROW ESCAPE

Continued from page ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
YOUTH LOSES LEGS
UNDER TRAIN; DIES
Clarence Jensen Walks in Rio
Crande Yards and Is
Run Down.

Clarence Jensen, II years Of age, son
Of John Jensen OF 1921 West First South
street. was struck by passenger train
No. 2, Denver g. Rio Grande, as 1t pulled
into this city at 6 o'clock last evening,
and received injuries from which he
died six hours later.
The boy had been on an errand and
was walking south on the main tracks
just north Of First South street when the
train struck him. He evidently did not
hear the approaching train on account
OF the noise OF other engines In the yards
The wheels passed over both legs, cut
ting them off above the knees. Railroad
officials took the boy to the Gould depot
and notified the police, who Immediately
responded with the ambulance and rushed
Jensen to st Marks hospital.
Dr Warren Benjamin and others
worked hard In an effort TO save the life
of the unfortunate boy, but he had lost
a great deal of blood and little hope
was held out from the start He grew
gradually weaker and died at IL o'clock.
When Sergeant Charles Olsen and
Chauffeur Dennis Sullivan went to the
depot to get young Jensen they found
the boy conscious and apparently suf-
ferne no pain, He talked to the offi-
GERS as be was being taken TO the hos
ptal and said that he was not in pain
except when they went over rough
places.
The train that caused the death Of
young Jensen was in charge OF Conduc-
tor Sinister and Engineer Haslett, both
OF whom have their headquarters In
Ogden,
The body was taken to the undertak-
ing rooms OF S. NJ Taylor & Co, where
it will be prepared for burial. Announce
ment regarding funeral arrangements will
be made later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
WILLIAMS HAS EYE
ON SEAT OF SPRY
Friends of State Senator Firm
in Belief That He Is the
Logical Candidate.

| State Senator William y. williams
probably Will! be entered as a candidate
for nomination by the state Republican
convention for governor OF the state Of
Utah
During the past week close friends Of
Senator williams have been making a
quiet canvass with the idea of ascertain
Ing. sentiment toward his candidacy In
eestigation. by these gentlemen. accord
Ing to their own statements. has revealed
the fact that the candidacy OF Mr.. Will
Jams would prove acceptable to n large
element In the Republican party OF Utah
Senator Williams was approached In
the matter by The Tribunes representa-
tive. and he said that canvass had been
conducted by his friends. and that they
had consulted with him before giving
active expression 10 their desires. Sen
ator Williams said that for some time
he has been urged by friends to give con-
sent TO them to publicly announce him
as candidate for the governorship. but
he gave them permission only TO proceed
In their own way without positively de-
claring his candidacy, and to consult with
him later. He further said that within a
few days he would be able to make decis-
ion one way or another, and that if he con-
cluded to become a candidate he would
make personal and definite declaration
TO that effect.
Friends of Mr.. Williams are able to
see nothing but success ahead FOR their
principal, should he yield 10 their i'm
portunities ana come out as q candidate
They have urged that division in the Re
publican party on account OF the candi-
dacies OF Governor Spry. Stephen II.
Love and probably f. II. Calister. would
afford TO Mr.. Williams an opportunity 10
serve his party by uniting the jarring
forces.
Mr.. Williams is one OF Salt Lakes sub
stantial business men. being general man
ager OF the Coop Furniture company Of
this city. His business activities have
endured through all or his residence In
Salt Lake. He has had political expe-
rience. and Is pow serving state sena-
tor. with two years OF his term remaining
unexpired. He has been regarded as
public spirited In his actions. and has
been prominent IN matters affecting the
Welfare OF the city and state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
BURNS TO TESTIFY
IN THE DARROW TRIAL
Detective Expected to Make
Good Opening Statement
of the District Attorney.
BY International News Service


LOS ANGELES. June s.-Willam ],
Burns. head Of the detective agency bear
ing his name, arrived here today to assist
District Attorney Fredericks in the prose-
cution OF Clarence Darrow, who Is now
on trial charged with bribing two of the
Mcnamara Jurors. Burns will take the
witness stand against the accused labor
lawyer and VIII undoubtedly tell Of the
events which preceded the pleas Of guilty
from the two Mcnamara brothers. Sew
cral days ago It was authoritatively an
nounced that Burns would shed interest
ing light upon the methods used by the
defense i'm dealing with witnesses who
were TO have been called by the state
against the Mcnamara brothers In his
address 10 the jury Captain Frederic6s
stated that he would prove that Darrow
headed n conspiracy TO keep the wit
nesses In the dynamiting cases from Civ
Ing truthful testimony.
Burns declares Ortie McManlga!, who
turned states evidence In the Mcnamara
case. should be set free for the services
be has rendered tie state.
In speaking OF the Oregon land fraud.
and the charges brought by the present
federal administration OF jury tamperins,
Burns declared II purely ease OF d.
rectly politics" He reiterated his state
ment that he did not have charge of the
Jury and had nothing to do with its Sc
lection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
ASKS THAT THE
NAMES BE GIVEN
Samuel Untermyer Issues Chal-
lenge to Bankers Who Con-
tradict Sworn Testimony.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, June Samuel Inter
myer, counsel OF the house committee
investigating the money trust, Issued a
challenge tonight 10 anonymous members
Of the clearing house committee who have
taken issue with certain testimony ut the
inquiry to come out in the open and tes-
tify themselves.
The challenge was ISSUED In the form
of letter sent to Frank A. Vanderlip,
chairman OF the committee OF the clear
Ing house association after conference
between MIR. Untermyer and Congress-
l9an Pujo, chairman of the investigat-
MT committee,
I'd Jenbers of the clearing house have
ST aed In the press 10 statements made G
al t,,y hearings last week without giving
r. uclYames. Ono of these printed ar
n a, t9ntradicted the impression given
.ro y.s inquiry that the clearing house
lorlent2nsible for the failure OF the
Mr.. pk in 1908.
,rticIes Srnyer branded anonymous
nethod offs sort as an irresponsible
,uv In the newag their side OF the case
in testimony ofrs as against the sworn
ort II the ban9esses.'
in names. ne saysA Will disclose their
tho taa will be glad nvestigating commit /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
"GlRL FROM WYOMING"
ENDS LONG JOURNEY
BY International News Service.

BY International news service.
ATLANTIC CITY. N j.. June Miss
Alberta Claire. the girl from Wyoming.
completed her io,o0o- mile horseback jour
ney here late this afternoon. entering the
surf astride her mustang, Bud" at
Tennessee avenue, while thousands
watched her from the board walk She
has been on the road since September 10,
1910. when she left her home at Sheridan,
Wyo. With her al ;hc finish was
Dixie big nlastff. that trottcd be-
hind her during the entire trip.
When the daring young rider emerged
from the water she took TO the board
walk. and she was the first person who
evor rode horse on the esplanadc, At
the Hotel Rudolf. where she was given
public reception. SHE rode her broncho
right UP 10 the steps and waved her SOM
brero In response TO the cheers from tho
crowd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Fears the Worst.

1T Is perfectly apparent that the Taft
managers have under perfect control
enough members Of tho national commit
tee To do exactly as they please regard J.
Ing the rest OF the contests, nearly all OF
which are from the Republican states OF
the north and west.
ITO gain temporary control OF the con-
vention, the Inner circle OF Taft man
ayers have boldly determined 10 unsea [
Roosevelt delegates from California
Washington. Missouri and South Dakota
In California and South Dakota, Colonel
Roosevelt received overwhelming majori-
ties In preferential primaries.
I'm Missouri and Washington. Colonel
Roosevelt had maJorities OF from 300 to
400 in the state conventions
Secretary Of. the Treasury MacVeagh
arrived from Washington during tho Gay
Continued ON PaQo Two) q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
IS. WARSH|P
ENT TO QUELL
RIOTS
Admiral OsterhauS Or
Led to Proceed From Key
lest With Dispatch Boat
! and One Other Ship.
HEIGNERS FEAR
NEGRO UPRISING
dent Gomez Declines to
nnent Upon Latest Move
President Taft TO Put a
/ Stop to Disorder.
<EIGNERS FEAR
NEGRO UPRISING

a FAsHINGToN, June 9.-The navy
department. tonight ordered Rear
. Admiral Osterhaus to proceed
forthwith from Key West TO
. Havana with one dispatch ship
"a other ship. These orders were
by the state department after the
Of dispatch from Minister Beau
|c1fting that conditions in Havana
|1sumed the cllarac cter OF race
probable that Admiral Osterhaus,
+ tho dispatch ship, will take his
Il the Washington, into Cuban wa
ker Bcaupre's message said con-
In and around Havana had been
ne since Friday night. and that
Eht there were anti-nesro demon
n5 of large proportions by lrrc-
Ie elements and that there were
| Ia every quarter of Havana,
ners Alarmed.
xportcd that the negroes were be-
Hded into violence and that re-
b might have disastrous conse-
4 Americans md other foreign
1 many Cubans, he said. were ap-
I've aud desired the sending of an
ID war vessel.
tate department has decided 10
.nfirely TO Rear Admiral Usher,
ndfng the fourth division OF the
h fleet, the disposition of the
m marines who are TO guard for
med property in eastern Cuba.
fdcer today communicated TO the
epartment an abstract OF reports
received from the naval and
ofilcers throughout the Orlente
md told Just where each de-
< Of marines had been stationed.
&Ct at Once,
|elt that. being on the scene, Ad-
her should be given free hand
nth developments without await
1or1zation from Washington in
re requiring action,
Ppeal for protection came from
on the north coast of the island,
ue and Norwegians joining in the
ON for guards for their planta-
1s the gunboat Nashville is ready
bay. Captain Davis. her com
wiz he instructed to extend nee
rrotection.
mmander OF the Pacific. which
Nd to Manzanillo from Guanta-
Snswer 10 repeated calls for
ed that there Is not 81 rebel
s miles OF the place. but the
rot there for time TO re-
we p'aJation ownere
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
USES AERO|5,7r~To
VISITWE TO
N PATIENT
r., International News

By international News
PENN YANN. y. Y,!jcc.
ing a hurry call today to a.-Recciv-
man who had been iniured a young
tiii,'s mn sutomobile ttG out Of co.. 'aIl i've
AIden his ,eommunioatsd his, p' ,dnI annd1ns mT
The Glen Curiiss aviation fn fWnnt 70
five minutes was flying. in and I'm
at the side of Hugh RobinsonSplsne ne
made In five minutes. and the 80 =.
| had attended To his patient and Si.ann
in Penn Yam i'll loss than an MrriH5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Rear Admiral Everett Dies.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June o.-Rear Ad-
miral William Henry Everett. L. s. N.
retired, died at his home In this city
this morning. He mad been III for a long
lime with complication OF dIseassa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
AEZ SLENT ON
.ECEIVNG NEWS

I'M, June 9.pr.,;do, ,,
lng informed to- ,,,t n,at .,,ar,
ssnips had been ,rdercd to Ha-
Rasnierez, the pres es.,s, ~ =
however,. said the ~
sed neither satisfact ". nAo
The receipt OF the NJ, ~
negro -iotlng. I, was fel
Ia Havana today but ( "''''
1rovs everybody from tn, neasy
the military and police PAT. e'
n Ramiero2 In statement
pn belittled the seriousness &'o
pms In the capital He said
ment had $4,000 troops on Orie
ce and that the insurgent bar
icing broken up.
eluge of rein, which began {
NJ and threatened to continue
reIieved Havana Of the dreat
an uprising OF the whites agai
Eroes, The streets Of the cap'
Venlng were deserted save for
- mounted rurales, regular inf
Ne police and homeguards. Th
u Indication Of disorder.
2 Man Fatally Hurt.
flot last night resulted In few {
Ono white onlooker was IA,
rfd and several negroes were
The disturbance lasted s
prt was considered serious as
re OF the bitter animosity OF
against negroes which has
"a fomentcd OF reports OF assa
ute women.
government w. without impoI
From Oriente. Apparently
rains have interrupted teleg
rain service.
uors are inaistent here that il
hy the United States Is imT
Iuenti3i Secretary RamiereZ to
the following letter To the
Press correspondent;
nat happened In Havana last
(Continued on Page ThIee.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Guards Watch Closely.

The warden sat talking In little arbor
overlooking thr prison As he paused TO
light a cigarette the namo Of the match
showed one armed guard behind handing
a loaded double barreled shotgun to an
other,
Colonel George Duffy. president OF The
board of prison directors. stepped In TO
Join him. Prison riots. they said. were
obscure matters. The present grub
strike was supposed 10 he a protest
against the quality OF food served. In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Off for Oyster Bay.

Walter +. Brown OF Toledo. charm IN
Of the Ohio state Republican committee,
and one Of the active Roosevelt leaders,
left Chicago for the east today, and It
fwas reported he had gone TO Oyster Bay
to confer with Colonel Roosevelt regard
Ing the developments of the last twenty
four hours,
Thomas X. Nidringhaus OF st. Louis.
newly elected national committe teernan
from Missouri. and another prominent
Roosevelt adherent, also left Chicago for
the east. IT was said he had gone 70
Pittsburg, but the nature OF his mission
was not dlvulged.
Senator Dixon tonight Issued state
ment in which he denied that the Roose-
Welt managers Intended to withdraw
pending contests. In this connection, the
statement said:
''Of course, we do not intend 10 do any
such thing. Every contest viii be pre-
sented by us. If majority OF the ma
tional committee IS prepared deiber-
ately to unseat Roosevelt delegates as
tile Taft managers insist they will do,
we are going TO see that the robbery Is
committed In the open daylight and i'm
the full view OF ninety million American
citizens
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Will Ignore Remarks.

we are going 10 stand on our ac-
lions. regardless of the remarks OF per-
sons who are prejudiced and unfair. The
work speaks for itself and that is all
there Is 10 IT, There is but one way to
handle unreasonable people and that Is
to ignore them"
Francis J. Heney, the lawyer who pros
ecuted the San Francisco graft cases, and
former Governor George C. Pardee, Of
California. arrived at the Roosevelt head
quarters during the day. They conferred
with Senator Dixon OF Montana, Colonel
Roosevelt's campaign manager. and other
Roosevelt leaders.
After meeting a dozen OF the Roosevelt
managers, 1t was unofficially announced
that Colonel Roosevelt would arrive in
Chicago either by the middle or latter
part OF the week, The former president 8
managers declined 10 say what day Colo
mel Roosevelt was expected to arrive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10
Members of Republican Ma
tional Committee Will Not
Reply to Statement From
Oyster Bay.
HOLD MEETING AND
DISCUSS MATTER
Conclusion Reached That the
Only Way to Handle Un-
reasonable People Is to
Quietly Ignore Them.

~ HICAGo. Ill, June "a majority
of the members of the Republican
national committee after a confer
~ ence today, unoffIcially decided TO
refrain from any comment upon
the statement issued last night by Colonel
Roosevelt, in which the former preside ent
denounced the action of the committee,
In seating the two Taft delegates from
the Ninth Alabama district
Today's impromptu meeting of national
committee members was held at n down
town hotel and was attended exclusively
by those committeeman who generally are
accepted as being favorable to President
Iafts candidacy for denomination
Certain or the committeeman who at
tended the meeting expressed great in
dignation at the text OF Colonel Roosevelt's
statement which they declared was de-
serving Of an emphatic reply. Others,
however. counseled against a reply OF any
kind and urged their fellow committee
members to Ignore the statement This
advice prevailed.
Scarcely any Of the TAFT members of
tho committee would discuss today's
meeting after 1t had been concluded. One.
however, said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

(continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

CONTINUED on Page Two.).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

- 60as c
s....s.. pe,so
lfer (St. Louis) .s6,75 to $500
80 $40 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-10

aaIt Lake Metal Prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
Lemon Days.

| A NERVOUS headache may frequently
in a cup of strong tea, and a bilious
| headache is almost invariably put to
rout by a tablespoonful OF lemon juice
| in a small cup of black coffee. The
juice of half lemon in cup of hot
water first thing in the morning is an
excellent liver corrective and success
full substitute for calomel and similar
drugs.
Honey, alum and lemon juice is an
old -fashioned remedy FOR Group. 4
dash of lemon juice in water makes a
pleasing and effective tooth wash.
cleaning the teeth and sweetening the
breath. In fact. lemon is pretty
much of a concentrated drug store
Outwardly applied. lemon juice and
the skin, and taken inwardly, lemon
juice on lump sugar is fine for hoarse-
ness.
Lemon juice with olive oil is far
superior a salad dressing TO vinegar.
and a teaspoonful of lemon juice adds
a dainty flavor and whitens the grains
of boiling rice or sage. Salt and lemon
goods and tough meat may be made
tender by adding a teaspoonful or
lemon juice TO the water in which it is
to be boiled. II the hands become
stained lemon juice will make them
white.
The lemon does not end its useful
career even when the juice and pulp
have been extracted The half-skins
make dainty and attractive receptacles
for serving ices or salads. or, dipped ia
salt the rinds clean brass thoroughly
and quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-28
q f Z ga 5 6fj!5!eHAEE@EIze8{89N

The musical course at the Washington
Grove Chautauoua included among its
recent events a concert by the quartet
Of Calvery Baptist Church, in which
these well known singers added another
to their long list of successes. The pro-
gram opened with an ensemble number.
Ambroses Madrigal, and was followed by
a tenor solo, THE Secret" by Williams,
sung by Charles E. Myers. Mrs Will
liam T. Reed, contralto, was heard to adj
vantage in Allitsens Love Song" and
Becker's Spring and for encore.
Fishing and THE Aud Paid Shawl;
Mrs Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler found favor
with the company. and after singing Har-
ris' Spring Song and 'Laddie" by
Thayer, responded with two small num-
bers. "Norah." by Piggott, and Some
body; Theodore T. Apple made a good
impression with his rendition Of The
Hum of Bees" by Hais, and responded
with an encore number. The two duets,
.'Miserere" from III Trovatore" by Mrs.
Gawler and Mr.. Myers. and Italian Boat
Song" by Mrs. Reed and Mrs. Gawler.
both proved popular features, and the
Good Night by Thomas, sung by the
quartet, brought the affair to a peasant
conclusion. The occasion also served to
Myers. daughter of Charles T.. Myers.
who assisted at the piano and proved a
satisfactory accompanist.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig McWade
entertained Tuesday evening at a dinner
and musical at their apartment II the
Decatur, in honor Of their house guests.
Mrs. Ellen V. irwin of Boston and Miss
Katharine Hartig of Allentown. Pa. The
rooms were prettily decorated with pink
roses and ferns. and following the din
ner a delightful program was rendered.
Among those contributing to the pleasure
of the occasion We're Mrs. Irwin. Ms
Machen, Messrs. w. Z. Wilmot. George
Skilton Hobart and Paul Ramsde,l.
Other guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Finney, Miss Rosaiie Herman. Mrs.
w. E. Wilmot. Miss Frances Kearby of
Kentucky Miss Sue Armentrout of West
Virginia. Mrs. Harry Riley. and Messrs.
T. r. Bogel, r. c. Rogers. Gordon III.
Cunningham, Raymond Clarke and Rich
ardson.
Mrs. Katharine Rogers, soprano solo,
ist of the senior choir of st. Patrick's
church, left during the week for Bays
water. l.. l., where she will spend two
weeks as the guest OF friends. At the