davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-31
NATIONS OF WORLD MOURN
SINCE DAYS N HIGlI SCHOOL HIS
ONE AMBITION CENTERHD
~ AIR CRAFT.
first SUCCESS IN 1903
Lived Ia Scc Product of Mind Two
Miles In Air and in Long Dis
laucc Flights.

DAYTON, o., May While def
mite arrangements FOR the funeral
of Wilbur Wright has not been made
It is probable II viii take place sat
urday afternoon with intermeut here.
The dread typhoid claimed tho in
yeutor suddenly AT 2. 10 o'clock this
morning Dissolution came quietly
and with out struggle In the still
hours of the early morning, with the
distinguished patient attended by his
venerable father. For approximate
ly two weeks the patient has been
unconscious,
The death of Wilbur Wright viii
not affect the local company, ii is
declared, his stock probably VIII be
divided among members of his family
and Orville viii continue In active
charge Of affairs.
fingered On the Border.
Taken IN with typhoid fever several
weeks ago, Wright had been linEer-
ing on the border for many days, and
though his condition from time to
time gave some hopes 10 members Of
his family. the attending physicians
maintained throughout the latter part
Of his illness that he could not recuy-
er
AS death approached, all members
of his family gathered at the bedside,
including his aged father Bishop
Milton Wright. Miss Katherine Wright
Orulle, the co-inyentor of the aero
plane, Reuchln Wright and Lorin
Wright.
Condition Was Baffling.
The most alarming symptoms IN
Wilbur NrIghts sickness developed
yesterday shortly before noon, when
his fever suddenly mounted from l04
10 l0G and then quickly subsided to
It's former stage. AT this juncture Of
the crisis the patient was sliced with
chiIls and the attending physicians
We're baffled by the turn of events.
The condition of the aviator remain
ed unchanged throughout the rest of
the day and there was no material
change until last midnight. Then Mr.
Wright began to show some improve
ment and the watchers at his bedside
were encouraged. Shortly afterwards
however the patient took a sudden
turn for the worse and his principal
physician, Dr. d. B. Conklin, was call
ed. The doctor arrived at 1925 and
learned that Mr.. Wright had breathed
his last a few minutes before.
MI NIlbul was tdh'H III vi NAY -
while on a business trip to the east.
on that day he returned to Dayton
from Boston and consulted DR.. Conk-
lin, the family physician. He went to
bed Immediately but It was several
days before his case was definitely dl-
agnosed as typhoid. Throughout the
early part Of his Illness Mr.. Wright
believed he was suffering as a result
of some fish he had eaten at a Boston
hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-31

Continued on page 6.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-05-31

Continued ON Page %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-04
WHY grand OPERA
WENT tn MANDAN
ABOLITION OF SUNDAY PER.
FoRMANcES KEPT IT OUT
OF BISMARCK.
Big Company viii Not Even Stop at
Fargo. Mandan People Profit by
Sunday Shows.

With the announcement that the
Lambardi Grand Opera company will
show at Mandan Sunday evening.
where they will put on a production
of Verdis most popular opera, I'll
Trovatore" at the Mandan opera
house, there has been much wonder
ment among the local theater goers
as to why the company did not come
to Bismarck
The big company which travels in
its own special train Of seven cars,
is making but this one stop between
Billings and Duluth. 1t will skip
Fargo and the other big towns be-
tween these two points. 1t tried to
get into these larger towns, out was
unable to do so because of the fact
that Sunday performances were ia.
booed. So it picked out Mandan as
the better town of those that did
permit Sunday shows. That is why
the grand opera stars will not be
heard here.
But Bismarckers will have an OPP
portunity to hear this greatest must
cal aggregation which ever appeared
in North Dakota. A special train
will leave here at $3.50 O'clock Sun
day evening, and will return immedi'
ately after the performance. A
block of seats has been reserved for
the capital city residents and may
be secured at the Western Union tel
egraph Office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-04
YOUNG SPAMARD IS
IDOL OF The PUBLIC
SENIOR MANUEL SALAZAR POS.
SESSES REMARKABLE
TENOR VOICE
TENOR VOICE.
Will Be Heard in Mandan Sunday
Evening with Lambardi Grand op-
era Company.

Senior Manuel Salazar. the Spanish
tenor, of the Lambardi Grand Opera
company which appears at Mandan
next Sunday evening, is one of the
very few artists Of Castillian blood
to achieve success in the realm of
grand opera. He was singing in
Benos Ayres where, in a night he be.
came the idol of the opera going pub
lie, when first heard by Impressario
Lambardi 1t did not take lar. Lam
bardi long to decide that SalaZar
would be most valuable acquisition
to his already strong list Of principal
singers and the handsome. golden
voiced young Spaniard was soon un-
der contract for the present long and
extensive tour upon which the Lam
bardi company is engaged.
Salazar is the possessor of beaV-
tiful voice of rare quality sweetness
and carrying power. He has not yet
reached the age Of twenty-four. yet
he has achieved flattering triumphs
in his native land He has wealth
of jet black hair, coal black eyes, a
charming stage presence and is a
consummate actor as we'll as singer.
He has attained much success as
Lieut.. Pinkerton" in Puccini's Won
derful japanese opera, Madame But
terfly La Boheme, Pagliacci and II
Trovatore and was singing the
charming Spanish opera Marina"
(by Arriate) when first heard by Mr..
Lambardi. This opera recently had
it's American premiere when sung at
San Francisco by the Lambardi
forces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-04
BIG CONAN PLAY TO
SHOW HERE WEDNESDAY
THE TALK OF NEW YORK is ONE
OF MOST NOTABLE sue.
cESsES
Company Is On Its First Tour Of the
West, and Is One Of Best on the
Road

George NJ. Cohan's newest musical
offering and said to be by far his best
in the musical comedy line "The
Talk OF New York" is now on it's
first western trip Sfter more than
two years at the Amsterdam theater.
New York.
The first production in Bismarck
will be at the Bijou theater Wednes-
day. January 10.
"The 4alk of New York" differs
from the other Cohan comedies in
that he has given his first attention
to the musical numbers. He used to
write the comedy and then fit half
dozen songs to it. now, in this event,
he has written nearly score OF
bright, snappy musical gems and fit
ed the play around them. Some OF
the songs that promise to become as
popular in the west as they already
are in the east are, Follow your
Uncle Dudley" "Mr. Burns of New
Rochelle, put a bet down for me-,
'Busy Little Broadway. Burning up
the Boulevard, That's some Love-,
II Want the World to Know I Love
You" when a Fellows on the Level
With a Girl that's on the Square,,
when we are Married. and Gee,
amt l glad I'm Home again..
The company to be seen here in
cludes some very clever people and
the production carried is an exact
duplicate of the one used at The Am
sterdam Theater during its long run
in New York
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-04
WRECkAGE IS
Cleared away
BELATED TRAINS PROCEED ON
THEIR WAY LAST EVENING
Several Days May Be Required Be-
fore Track is in Condition for Rap.
id Traffic.

At a late hour last evening, the
trains that had been detained by the
wreck near the state prison, passed
through the city on their respective
ways. The wreckage of the local
freight train was drawn away from
the track by the wrecker and new
rails and ties put down. All trains
will have to proceed very slowly over
the place for some days until the
track once more settles down to the
former level Much of the freight
still lies scattered over the ground
and the wrecking train is still at
work removing the debris. 1t will
probably take another day before the
wreckage is entirely removed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-04
Capitol Run

On account of so many railroad
wrecks occurring in the state due to
broken ra4ls the railroad commission
has asked all the roads operating in
the state to have representative
here to confer with the commission
at the meeting to be held the last OF
this month.
Rate Expert Little who has been
at Duluth and Superior the past two
weeks, is expected to return to Bis
marck this evening. Mr.. Little has
been preparing briefs in the grain
rate case to be submitted to the In
terstate commerce commission by
January 10th.
Sergeant J. w. Rock, who Is sta
toned at Fargo with Capt. Williams
of the U. 8. A., is expected to arrive
in Bismarck today to transact Off.
cial matters here with the adjutant
generals department.
C O Myhre, stenographer for the
state board of control. has returned
from his home at Rolette. where he
spent his holiday vacation. He says
the northern part of the state has
been affected with some extremely
cold weather lately.
Mrs. Minnie c. Budlong, secretary
of the library commission who last
sustained a broken shoulder last
week, is recovering rapidly and ex'
poets to be able to be at her desk
tomorrow.
Miss Elsie Nylen, stenographer in
the office of the attorney general
returned today from Lakota. where
she visited during the holidays.
This morning the supreme court
heard arguments in a glandered
horse case from Valley City. Attor
ney Lee Combs of Valley City pre-
sened one side Of the case. and At.
torney v R. Lowell, the present may
or of Fargo, the other. This after
noon an important railroad case is
to be offered.
Attorney General Miller left today
for Grand Forks and Devils Lake. AT
Grand Forks he will assist with some
criminal cases in district ocurt, and
at Devils Lake he will take up come
liquor nuisance cases still pending in
court. Assistant Attorney General
Zuger left this morning for Wahpe-
ton, where he had been called on
some important matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-04
NOTICE OF cHATTEL MORTGAGE
SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN-,
That default has been made in the
conditions of that certain mortgage
made by Joseph Mueller, ST.. of Phoe.
nix P. O., county of Burleigh. and
State of North Dakota. Mortgagor.
to The Salzer Lumber Co., cor2or-
alton, Mortgage, dated the 9Th day
Of December 1908, to secure the fol-
lowing Indebtedness towit: Eighty
Five and No-1OO dollars and which
mortgage was duly fled in the Office
of the Register of Deeds of Burleigh
County State of North Dakota, on
the 9th day of January, 1909. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, and which default is
of the following nature. towit: the
failure to pay the debt secured there
by and that there is claimed to be
due on said Mortgage at the date of
this notice the sum of One Hundred
sixteen ($116.00) Dollars for princi.
pal and interest.
And that said Mortgage will be
foreclosed by a sale of the personal
property in such Mortgage and here
matter described, at public auction.
06ICcdUly " Cuc oIdCuICo al QUILL
case made and provided, at Phoenix
P. O., in the County of Burleigh,
State of North Dakota at the hour of
o'clock P. NJ. on Saturday, the 18th
day of January. 1912. That personal
property which will be sold to satisfy
said Mortgage is described as fol-
lows, towit:
One brown mare about seven years
old, weight about 1900 lbs named
(Babe) One bay colt about two years
old white star in forehead named
Dolly One sorrel Gelding, about 4
years old. weight about 1000 lbs,
named (Prince)
Dated at Bismarck, No. Oak, jan
uary 4th. 1912.
PETER A WINTER
Attorney for Mortgage,
McClusky, North Dakota.
C. E. BARNES.
Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-04

whatever he recommends has for its
purpose the beterment of the general
welfare of the majority of the people.
Of course there will be some persons
who will not be pleased. The incom-
patability of the varying interests of
the United States rend ers such
conclusion inevitable. But this is a
nation where the majority should be
in the ascendancy. That which effects
the most people is that which should
be given preference. That is what
Mr. Taft is basing his efforts upon.
No matter who may be in the MIN
GRITTY he is trying to do that which
will assure the best results for the
most citizens who four years ago
chose him as their ruler. The inter-
esting question at this time is whether
or not the majority of the people want
him to look after their interests or
do they want to be humbugged by fic-
titious promises, clothed in beautiful
metaphor, hidden in smile and
tropne, and uttered by false prophets?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-04

Sergeant J. w. Rock, who Is sta
toned at Fargo with Capt. Williams
of the U. 8. A., is expected to arrive
in Bismarck today to transact off,
cial matters here with the adjutant
generals department..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-04
BACK FROM MANNING.

Attorney r. E. McCurdy who has
been at Manning since the new year
arrived came home today on No. T.
and states. that things are pretty
we'll frozen up in that section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-04
HERE FROM LEHR.

Gottfreid Leishmer of Lehr, N. D.,
one of the prominent farmers of that
section same to the city yesterday
and will remain here for several
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
EASTERN HIGH STUDENTS
TO GIVE Twelfth NIGHT
Performances for Benefit of Ath-
letics, Debating and ORA
matte Work.

Eastern High School students have ar
ranged to give a presentation of Shake
speare's Twelfth Night" next Friday
and Saturday evenings. This is the first
time that complete production Of a
Shakespeare drama has been attempted
in any Washington high school. it is
said, though portions of several have
been presented.
The money raised by the play will he
devoted to the various school interests
which receive no regular appropriations
for their maintenance, such as athletics,
debating and dramatic work.
Stanley Smith and Miss Helen Lock-
wood will have the leading roles. Other
students who will take part are Misses
Melinda Taylor, Arleen Terry, Undine
Babcock, Mabel Blanchard and Mabel
Ewing, and Ray p. Whitman. Uric Men
CERT, Hawley Smith, Philip Baldwin,
Clarence Weaver. Lawrence Pope. VIII
bur Manning, Ralph Ogle, William
Schwartz. NJ. Chisholm. G. J. Armstrong,
Joseph Kelley and Harold Williams.
Most of the members of the cast have
had a great deal Of experience In
dramatic work, taking part in the work
Of the schools dramatic society. Several
of them took prominent parts In the play
given by the school last year. . A Twig
of Thorn
The teachers committee in charge of
the play consists of ]. j. Rothermel,
Claus ]. Schwartz. Misses f. II. Prince,
NJ c. Gunther. A. NJ. Merrill, NJ. De
Lattre and E. l.. Grosvenor. Special
scenery has been secured for the produc-
ton and an orchestra to furnish music
for the occasion is to be secured early
this week. A social hour will be spent
after each performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Field Artillery. Picatinny arsenal, Dover

Il ACiu diSCAols hOsCis
N. j.
Second Lieut. Clarence E. Partridge,
18th Infantry, Watertown arsenal, Water
town, Mass.
Capt. Gilbert c. Smith, Sd Cavalry. will
report to an army retiring board at
Washington, D. c.
The following transfers are ordered:
First Lieut.. James w II. Reisinger.
jr., from the 9th Infantry to the 18th
Infantry.
First Lieut.. George F. Waugh. from the
3Oth Infantry TO the 9th Infantry.
First Sergeant Herman A. Oelckers.
10Th Infantry, and Corp. Jerome Weir,
10Th Infantry. have been placed on the
retired list of the army on their own
applications.
Commissions have been issued to the
following named officers of the Coass
Artillery Corps. recently promoted: Col.
Ira A. Haynes, Lieut.. Col Archibald
Campbell. Majs. M. G. Sp nks and ]. c.
johnson, Capt. c. L. Fenton, S7th Com
pany; Capt. Lucian B. Moody. Capt ID.
c. Mcdonald. First Lieut.. Isaac z. Titus.
18th Company, and First Lieut.. F. A.
Price. jr.. cath Company.
Capt. Clarence H. knight, Corps or En-
gineers is relieved from duty at St Louis,
Mo-, and will proceed to Mammoth Hot
Springs. Wyo., for duty.
First Lieut.. Herbert L. Freeland. Med
teal Reserve Corps. is relieved from duty
at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. and
win proceed to Fort Mott, ". j.. for duty.
First Lieut.. Oliver p. Robinson Signal
Corps, Is assigned to the 71st Infantry.
FiFsf Lieut.. Daniel l. Sultan, Corps Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
MAKES GOOD TRIAL TRIP.
New Fishing Steamer Margaret
Ready for Service.

The new fishing steamer Margaret.
which has been at Baltimore shipyard
receiving her machinery and being made
ready for service, has been completed and
has had satisfactory trial trip on the
Patapsco. The vessel Is owned by Bel.
lows & Squires Company of Ocran. Va,
and she has sailed for that point She
will be placed in commission tomorrow
and will be used In catching menhaden
in Chesapeake bay and on the coast for
her owners. who operate a large fish oil
and fertilizer factory.
The Margaret is 40 feet long, d feet
beam. draft feet. The engine is fore
and aft compound. The vessel Is one OF
the best appointed steamers of the Vir-
GINA fishing fleet. being equipped with
electricity and provided with searchlights
and other modern improvements.
The steamer is named after Miss Mar.
garet Bellows. daughter Of one OF her
owners. Capt. George Lokey is her
commander. II il stated that twelve OF
more new fishing steamers will go In
commission on Chesapeake bay in the
menhaden season just beginning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

Col. Stephen NJ. Foote. Coast Artillery
Corps, is detailed for temporary duty at
the Army War College.
Second Lieut.. James A Merritt. 14th
Infantry, will report to the commanding
officer of the general hospital at Fort
Bayard. n. NJ. for observation and
treatment.
Each of the following named officers of
the Coast Artillery Corps is assigned to
the company Indicated:
Capt Norris Stayton to the 10th Com
pany.
First Lieut.. Francis B. upham to the
11Sth Company.
First Lieut. William. p. Currier to the
7Sd Company.
First Lieut.. Nathaniel p Rogers, jr.. to
the 166th Company.
Each of the following named officers
Of the Coast Artillery Corps is relieved
from the company indicated, and will re-
port at the Coast Artillery School. Fort
Monroe, Va, for the purpose of taking
the regular course at that school:
First Lieut.. Francis B. Upham, from the
11Sth Company:
First Lieut.. William P. currier. from
the 73d Company.
First Lieut. Nathaniel P. Rogers, jr..
from the Ifi6th Company.
Col. John Conklin, Cd Field Artillery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Satisfaction With Every Purchase.
will proceed to Vancouver barracks,
Wash, and assume command Of his regl-

will proceed to Vancouver barracks,
Wash, and assume command Of his regl-
ment.
First Lieut.. Norman F. Ramsey, 4th
Infantry, detailed in the ordnance de-
partment. will proceed at the proper time
to this city for duty.
Each of the following named officers
detailed in the ordnance department VIII
proceed to New York city for duty at the
Sandy Hook proving ground. N. j.: Sec
ond Lieut.. Charles M. Steese. Coast Ar
tillery Corps; Harry T. Pillans, Coast
Art llery Corps, and Thurman H. Bane,
14th Cavalry.
Each of the following named officers
detailed in the ordnance department will
proceed to the station designated for
duty:
First Lieut.. Arthur D. Budd, 18th In
fantry, Rock Island arsenal, Rock Island,
Ill.
First Lieut.. Charles T. Richardson,
Coast Artillery Corps, Watertown arsenal,
Watertown. Mass.
Second Lieut.. Burton o. Lewis. LIST
Field Artillery. Rock Island arsenal.
Rock Island, Ill.
Second Lieut.. Dwight X. Shurtleff, 7th
Cavalry, Springfield armory. Springfield,
Mass.
Second Lieut.. Francis II. Miles. jr.
Coast Artillery Corps. Bentcia arsenal.
Benicia, Cal.
Second Lieut. LIE Grand B. Curtis, Coast
Artillery Corps, Watervliet arsenal,
watervliet, N. Y.
Second Lieut.. Fred G. Wallace. I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
How Some Others Rank.

Mr.. Gardner is the ranking republican
member of the committee on labor. and
Mr.. Lindsay ranks next TO the chairman
of the committee on invalid pensions Mr..
Andrus Is ranking republican member on
the committee on public buildings and
grounds.
Mr.. Sherwood is chairman of the COM
mittee on invalid pensions and author OF
the dollar-a-day pension bill passed by
the House. and Mr.. Lamb is chairman of
the important committee on agriculture.
Applying the rule 10 the United States
Supreme Court. Chief Justice White and
Associate Justices McKenna. Holmes and
Iiurtop would be retired at once and
Justice Day within two years Secretary
OF Agriculture Wilson would he dropped
from the cabinet. and Ambassadors Reid.
who is in England. and O. Brien. who is
In Italy, would be succeeded by younger
men.
Chief Judge Peelle and Associate Judges
Howry. Barney and Atkinson would be
relieved from duty on the bench OF the
Court of Claims under the rule and Chief
Judge Knapp OF the United States Com
merce Court would no longer be eligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Credit for Your Convenience.
Washington. D. c.. for examination.

Chaplain ]. F. Fleming, from navy
yard, New York. to California.
Professor Of Mathematics G. X Cal
houn, from Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology to Schenectady. n. Y.
Boatswain Gustaf Dahlman, from the
Prairie to wait orders.
Boatswain w. J. Drummond, from Bal
timore to the Prairie.
Boatswain H. d. Dougherty. from the
Dixie to receiving ship at New York
Chief Gunners Edwin Alberts, E. w.
Furey and w. c.. Bean have been COM
missioned.
Chief Carpenter C. s. Richardson, from
the Idaho to naval station, Guantanamo,
Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Improvements to Cost 81, SOC. 600,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. May 4.-President
Alexander Robertson. General Manager
j. A. Shepherd and Chief Engineer H. l.
Pratt Of the Western Maryland railway
were in Cumberland last night. The
officials stated that the cost OF the I'm.
provements at Cumb erland and at RIDGE
ley, w. Va, opposite, work on which viii
be in full swing in thirty days. will be
81. 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
GRADUATED BOTTLES o. KID.
Excise Tax Dodge Upheld by New
York Appellate Court.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. May A-The legal
status Of the graduated bottle a,
dodger of the excise tax OF the
Great White Way has been established.
In decision handed down today the
appellate division Of the supreme court
rules that any one so disposed may buy
as much liquor In New York restaurants
as he choose before the hour fixed by
law fer closing. and consume the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Fell From Trolley Car.

Joseph O'Brien of Potomac. Mont.
gomery county. Md, accidentally fell
from an electric car near Bethesda YES.
terday afternoon. and was painfully In
jured. He was taken to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
lie after hours that he pleases

Three years ago Commissioner of Ex
else Clement charged Rector's old
restaurant with violating the law. His
detectives had obtained drinks there
after O'Clock in the morning. Counsel
for the restaurant established the fact
that the drinks were served before j
o'clock in a graduated bottle of eighteen
nitches-one drink a nitch-and q de-
cision was rendered by a lower court in
the restaurants favor. The appellate
division upholds that decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-05
Sprains Ankle While Playinp

Joseph Riley. thirteen years old. sprain-
ed his right ankle yesterday afternoon
while playing in the grounds OF George
town University. He was taktn to his
home. 1884 I'D street, by friends