davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
Streets ARE
IMPROVING
Men and Teams are Now at
Work iD Different Parts
Of City
Street Commissioner Has
Been Handicapped for
Lack Of f!alds

The improvement of Bismarck's
streets is probably a subject as full OF
interest to the residents of this city
as any other. 1t is regrettable fact
that after forty years of existence the
capital city has no better streets than
it has. But it is never too late to be.
gin and the probabilities are that with
the recent lawn Cl new, era this
feature of the city's welfare will be
looked after to considerable extent
from this time on. 1t is hard to do
much with the streets which are not
paved, as the mud washes into the
sewers and clogs them; the rains and
snow cause them to be cut up and left
In bad condition. The natural drain
age CT many of our streets is very
poor, and the problem OF getting rid
of the supertluity ot water has caused
more or less Il louble.
The present street commissioner,
Mr.. Hinckley, has been handicapped
to considerable extent by not having
funds to work with. since he took
charge OF that branch of the city's
government. He has, however, been
able recently tC do considerable good
work in a short time since receiving
the appropriation allotted to that de.
partme1t being favored by good fall.
.,.en and teams are now at WORK at
several point; Of the city and are max
ing decided improvements under the
supervision 0f the street commission
er.
Sweet street. which lies south of
Front street, has been improved con.
sidcrably OF late, the humps and low
places being equa!lzed, and so gutter
ed as to carry off the flood water and
the snow wafer. Seventh street south
between Front and Sweet, is being
improved considerably, that Is, grad
ed down, crowned and guttered on
either side.
Ninth stree. is also being evened up
and Is in much better condition than
1t was few weeks ago. c and d ave.
nues have hal considerable attention,
there being some big sags. filled, and
bumps cut down, thereby making them
improved to q considerable degree.
A considerable amoun. of work has
been done over in the west part OF
the city. Especially Of Mandan, Wash
illgtOn and international avenues can
it be said the improvement has been
greatest. Thayer at this part has also
been improved considerably, and the
coming season will undoubtedly see
those highways transformed int first
class condition.
There is but one obstacle to paving
and that is the fact that Bismarck has
no storm sewers and no gas mains
laid These must come within very
stort time and then the paving prop
'osition may be considered, but it
would be folly to attempt paving be-
fore these Two necessities are com
pleted.
City Engineer Atkinson deserves
much credit Tor his success in work.
ing out the Improvement in our streets
as he has had some very annoying
problems ana conditions, but through
his recomme ,ldations and the diligence
OF Street Commissioner Hinckley, con-
siderable has been accomplished and
during the coming season quite de.
cided improvement may be looked for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
LIGHT men Want
A new FRANCHISE

NEW ROCKFORD, Nov. 26.-F. E..
Csrson and other Fargo capitalists
have purchased the Wilson franchise
granted for an electric light plant. As
i vas granted before the city was In.
corporated the new owners are an.
xious for one under the present status
and offer more liberal rates than those
granted under the old franchise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
new Light RATE
At Devils lake

DEVILS LAKE, n. D., Nov. ga
great reduction in the light rate ot
Devils Lake will take effect on De
ceinber /, according 10 the announce
ment made today by +. L. Corson,
head Of the Western Utilities conpa-
ny. .a
The rate on the first 500 X W.,
which is now 10c, will be reduced to-
7.77c, the second 500 X. w., now
S.SSc, will be reduced to $3.50, while
the following up to 10000 X. W., now
6.66c, will be reduced to 5.55c per X.
w. All over 1000 X. w. will be
by contract at greatly reduc-
ed rates. )
This will take effect on the Novem-
Der bills.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
BALL MAGNA1E
HAS RESIGNED
lRY Associated PreSs.)

NEW YORK, NOV. 26.-President
Horace Fogel, of the Philadelphia Ma.
tionals, rendered his resignation to the
national league magnates In session
this afternoon.
He took action suddenly before the
magnates had time to consider the
charges he made in statements re-
flecting upon the integrity of the ma
tional league umpires.
1t was announced that Alfred Weller
of Philadelphia was elected president
OF the Philadelphia Nationals at the
November % meeting. Weller will
represent the club at today's session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
BOYS SEVERED
NERVES JOINED

WA1IPETON, Nov. 26.-An opera.
ton on year old hoy here has re-
gained for ;1im the use Of his legs
which were paralyzed as the result Of
bullet wound two weeks ago.
Eddie Spur, boy living near Her
man, was accidently shot by his older
brother. 'lhe bullet passed through
the spine, severing the nerves which
passVo the left leg. He was -aken to
st. Francis hospital in Breckenridge
where surgeon joined the severed
nerves with the result that sensibility
and motion have returned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
NO TURKEY
FOR Wilson's
(By Associated PresE.)

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Nov. 26.--
The health o. President.elect Wilson
shows Improvement today, but he de-
cded to remain home all day so as TO-.
complete recoyer from an attack Of In
digestion which affected him gestel'-s
day. Thanksgiving day will find Will
sen ard his family deprived OF Turkey
as there are none available in the
island except the birds kept in cold
storage. ,,a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
1OWNER has NAVAL
GUN FOR ITS PARK

TOW1NER, Nov, 26-Towner has q
naval gun for its park. It Is an obso-
lete. specimen OF naval ordinance that
was shipped here from Bremerton,
Wash. 1t is a one-p0unded and there
are some extra cannon balls that will
be placed around it in the court house
yord The gun was formerly of the
cruiser Boston and was first used in
1902 and dismantled in 1909. ,.. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
May Die FROM
I GASOLINE BURNS

GLENIBURN, Nov. 26.-With her
clothing burned from her body when
cup of gasoline which she was pouring
into pail Of water while standing be-
side hot kitchen range, exploded,
Mrs. JAMS Taylor OF this city was so
seriously injured she may die.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
WOMAN DRIVER
FOUND DEAD
One Of ChiCagO's Licensed
Woman ChaufteurS SuiCided
In Her Rooms
(By Associated PresS.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.--Miss Julia v.
Sullivan, one o. Chicago's few licensed
woman chauffeurs, was lound shot to
death in her apartments early today.
Although the police were. told she
committed suicide, detectives were as.
signed to investigate. She was twenty.
four years of age. Miss Sullivan was
said to have held the womans' ice
Eating championship OF Canada and
ed States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
WERE UNMOVED.

Each Of the prisoners was sentenced
separately, aud in each case Attorney
Wahle for the defense moved the yer.
dict be set aside, and Judgment be ar
rested. Each motion Justice Golf sue
cessively denied. None of the con-
demned men gave visible sign of
their feelings. Each shook Wahle's
hand as he was led away. The gun
men were returned to Jail where they
will await removal to Sing Sing where
with Charles Becker they will await
execution.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
Death LOSS
moi I: I'|':::::.Si!0 5 LARGE

WAUKEGAN, Ill., Nov 26.-The
number dead, injured and missing as
the result of he explosion in the plant
of the Corn Products Refining Com.
pany yesterday was found today to be
materially smalle. than first believed.
Eight persons are known to be dead,
four missing and "a injured, all but
one have been identified
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
President \.
IS PRAISED
(sy Associated pressJ

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-The Ma.
tional American Woman Suffrage as
sociation after adopting resolutions
praising President Taft for appointing
woman at the head OF the National
Children's Bureau, commencing the
Hcr>sade against traffic in women and
endorsing arbitration to prevent wars,
adjourned this afternoon.
The executive board meets in New
York tomorrow to choDse the next con-
vention city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
OFFICIAL Vote OF
State OF iowa
(By Associated Press.)

DES MONIES, Ia, Nov. ga can
vass of the vote for state officers with
the exception Of Go:ernOr and licuten-
ant governor, shows little change from
the unofficial figures. The official vote
shows a prohibition vote of 1000, ana
a sOcialistic vote of $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26

the Titanic. His mother, who was
divorced from his father some years
ago, is in4New York now, and 1t Is ex-
pected that she and her son will take
a prominent part in society hereafter.
Young Astor is the first of the family
to have full control Of the estate since
the founder, as 1t has been practically
entailed for three generations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
Death
OCCURS
JAN'Y 6
-Four Murderefs Of RoseDlha|
Await Same Doom as
Becker Il Sing Sing

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-"Gyp,
the Blood" whitley Lewis
Lefty Louse,' and "pago" Frank
the sunmen convicted Of the mur.
der Of Herman Rosenthai, we're
sentenced by Justice Goff today
to die in the electric chair at
Sing.Sine during the week Of Jan.
uary 9Th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-New York
is taking a deep interest in the future
plans OF young Vincent Astor, who at.
tanned his majority few days ago and
thus gained absolute personal control
OF property estimated as worth $780,
100000. His college career was inter-
rupted by the death of his father on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26
= = " = - q 4 f e = = = =
THE WEATHER. :.

North Dakota - Fair tonight ::
and Wednesday, colder tonight. ::
} q = q q + = Z = 4 q + & . 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-26

Continued on Page 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

notice. Upon opening the safe. the
bracelet was found in solitary glory
within. and notification was at once
forwarded to the ex-renter To our
establishment she insisted that IL WAS
not her PROPERTY. Yet she had been
the frst and only renter OF that es-
pecfal safe, as It belonged to new
section Of the vault which had Just
been opened atstha time she became a
customer. Quite likely there IL q nays-
terry behind thiYswhichs y not TO be ex,
planned by faulty rnnnory. Many a
romance and tragedy lies deep in the
great vaults.
Ownership Of wealth does mol Imply
3 light estimation Of IT, since many
men OF inherited no less than OF
personally accumulated fortunes know
the lust value OF every dollar. Yet
the mental makeup OF the individual
seefnS capable of any and every rarfa-
ton from the normal class mark.
One deposdtVr win leave large
ExotARe o. gEt-odged securities on the
|ccupon-room table. Another will cut
or his coupons. ana carefully enclose
them in an envelope then tear both
envelope and contents into shreds as
subsequent search OF tho waste basket,
6iscloses. Or he may return tho en-
velope, plus the coupons, to thc rack OF
stationery provided for depositors and
safeguard an empty envelope in It's
stead.
In one case. q customer rushed
pell-mell from tho coupon room.
nearly Knocking down the attendant
who sought 10 intercept him. dasfcd
acroae thu street. ana was lost In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

Grand CentraFs crowd of travellers, In
spite of all efforts to overtake him.
His stocks. bonds and vaiuables,
worth marry thousands OF dollars.
were left In disorder upon the table
OF the coupon room. After many fall
ures to reach him en- route we sue
eeeded In communicating with him in
the far Northwest, whence he wrote
us that he had glanced at his watch,
discovered that his train was sched-
uied to start in thirty seconds, and
had forgotten ali else in his anxiety
to board II In time.
OF course. his box was refiiied and
sealed and committed to the official
safe of the company. but his example
is not one to be commended.
A most amusing story IL that Of a
father and son who corented safe.
which AZ d general thing was VS.
tied only by the father One day,
while i was engaged at the telephone,
the father arrived ana was given ae-
cess by an employe.
AZ returned to the vault me met
me half way with q frenzied cry of
rMein Gotts We are robbed, We are
ruined"
Impioring him to be cain, fol-
lowed him To his empty safe. whose
yawning cavity certainly looked grue-
some A. i was about to explain the
Transparent matter, his son sanntered
from the direction OF the coupon
room. the missing box in hand,
The doubiy welcome sight 20 at
fected the father that with mingled
tears and Smiles he fell upon the sur
pffsed youth. sxrsisntiy embracing son
and deposit boz simultaneously.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

nnfsng buf thSy Sadn6t y u slrk
hedrl t. grow veil 10 tn silesce.
cuyiosfty makes them crnsL II u tho
survival Ok the cave wOfpan n them
Gefiitises In the homo reiations ~
wifehood ana motherhood. IN care for
the weak In the two extremes ~ lie.
childhood and old age. they Mre dwarf
ed in their friendships. 1t y the last
Of the social sentiments 70 develop In
them.
Those few women who have grown
70 the stature OF worthy friends wait
at the outer gates OF reserve fer an
invitation TO enter the holy af hoiies,
OF anotherss heart. They are as con-
siderate Of the friend AZ of themselves.
They do not ask Where ore you
going?s nor What do you intend to
dor. They know that Friendships
have been broken npon the rock OF
the question: How nuch did y"u pay
for that hat7' That regard that
wottfd i1ate takeu deep feet has been
torn up by the query: DO you know
where your husband spends his even
ings 2.
The best friends are the most silent,
those who walt, but not intrude, t.
service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
Friends and Faniliars
By ADA PATTERSON.

hind the show Gaze filled with neat
little boxes of candy told me
We've been friends. but never
to n,ifiar. I've never forgotten that I
am her employee. am a. polite to
her - I sexpect that little girl who Is
back there wrapping your package to
be polite to me. And she Is always
considcrate OF me"
There we have the two secrets in
one, the twin reasons for lasting
friendship. Undue familiarity absent
and consideration always present
Friends who WEAR do not give adj
vice unasked. They never ASK per-
sonai questions They do not expect
the other party to the friendship to
tell her all that one thinks or does or
knows. That 10 the reason that friend
ahipa among men last longer than
those among women. Men build =
harTicade OF reserve about them that
no friend tries TO pass, Men. familiar
In their speech. calling each other
names that no woman would bear.
Shaping each others backs with blows
that would stagger woman, yet
keep or each others soul preserved
They do nor encroach. They do not
pTy- Men may be frteudy for t.
years yet not know each others love
affairs. They are poachers in business
but not In sentiment. Therefore men
friendships often last unto the grave.
!. Women are more greedy In friend
ship. Being or finer sensibilities in
must Of the relations OF HE iife ttllsey ara
singulariy lacking In respect for the
heart and mind privacy of each ether.
They demand full condolences and
when they receive half condolences or
rebuff the friendship ends. Tell
me all about Il. dear. they will urge
while their victim writhAs IN an axnny
she Is doing her feeble hest TO hide
They can bring friend hack from
the brink OF the open grave by their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

Two women whom I know hare
tssu friends for tweutr-seven years.
Yss. frisudz not intermittent com
rsdes, not alternate cronies and enc
mics. not chuns one day and back
biters the next. not acquaintance
whore acquaintanccship blew hot one
day and cold the next. not friends for
summer journey nor q winters
sociaa season. but through the slow
marching twelve months each Of twen-
| ty-oeyen years.
Knowing them II II plain that the
friendship will last until death makes
| an end OF It One of the women told
| me why It had endured FOR more than
q quarter uf a century and why II
would continue through the span Of
their Joint lives.
She Is a pale. small woman with
hnes steady eyes and a we'll cut, reso-
lutte mouth She manages little
candy shop ct which the other friend
In the owner and whore we never see
the owner. heca use she must stay at
home all day to fight her foe. mus
cuiar rheumatism
They are alone IN Il crowded hurry
ing world save for each other, these
women Their lot Is not easy, for one
who manages the shop begins work
at 2 In the morning and stands be-
hind the counter until the next. ex-
cept the noon hour when she hurries
home to see That all Il wei with her
friend in the little home they have
made together The other fght@ brave
Is. ali day and all night. with the
hour. when her strength Is spent with
.Aa hn fffe us1ffA vNnuntah her Rftf thu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

NEW YOHK. Sept 7.-~At this tn
vitxtion OF various organizations OF
western housekeepers Mrs. Julian
J. Heath, president of the Housewives'
!, league. will start ON Saturday for q
Western tour, Her first stop will be
Chicago. where she will be the guest
OF the Clean Food club. Here she ex-
. pects TO have Il conference with the
packers and will spend day in the
.stcckyArds. In Milwaukec Mrs
Heath viii be speaker at the house
hold show. and in Detroit. she has
been invited to organize branch Of
th.s Housewives. league. In Cleveland
She will have conference With an
auxiliary already formed. and on her
sreturns-frap- AfRss- Heath b. viii iuYeati.
markets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
An Improved Green rsie.

The novelist VIII soon have TO
draw ON his imagination when he
wishes to make world picture OF
the picturesque mudthached cottages
OF Ireland, IT is hard to imagine The
wonderful changes that have been
wrought in that country; new. sani-
Itary, and entirely modern buildings
are fast taking the place OF the old
novels. The country IL ideally suited
to farming. and through the efforts
log some OF the agricultural experts
the farming industry 10 being run
along scientific lines, thus greatly
increasing the revenue OF the country,
More than all this. through the un-
firing efforts OF Lady Aberdeen the
sufferers from tHbereuiosis in the
land have gained great relief.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

The phtItpptnea
Many are DESTROYS that the Philip
pines shall obtain independence in
1921 OF course the United States
would maintain certain rights and
privileges. The larger part of the
inhabitants OF the islands Ii classi-
fed as civilized Under the present
government the people have esta5-
lished means OF education. and mo-
dern improvements are to be seen
Among the strongest &C
tive bodies OF the islands will be
found the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08

The very name Vesuvius nils the
with pictures Of dread;
but to Professor Mallada 1t meant a
daring trip into the volcano to the
depth OF nine hundred and sixty
feet. He and his companion. Signor
|varavezza. passed through intense
heat. two hundred to two hundred
and eight degrees. Fahrenheit. and
the fumes OF the acids OF volcanic
Ivapors almost stified them The de-
sceat occupied two hours. the whole
time spent in the crater was five
heHfs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-08
lle Of the Queer Habits Of Safe Depositors
BysNOHN r. CARTIER
From his interesting book. -Theeaye of Aladdin"

:
1o6ian u q big safe deposit
RI always q solemn faced IN
This q not only because
omnibla for amounted mil
kocausN Of the astounding,
muat receive without either
- showing anger.
W. treasure vaults have the
komerxG Sometimes !. de-
10nysa hts careless good
~ 0utside ana cnters the
~ door, 4 creature az sus-
S6At ana panic. Careful.
sh,sudnosr man IN thA nthes.
$500 cree. 4. ,itsia s.hsJ-
winr their treasme. wing
1T fhaw were oId uevNnan4r
~ ~. .,1asodfsr r,u.t ~
s,- i.,.-hsr~ M 49, ~9sI -
n h10o dvcssei ana the merit
1890 hva y,si,id ,,er..,ts5nr
-. srt,c /. s rr.s,r.ar .s.s
ss. ~,.s,,A 80 r.srss .rd
- S~,, - ~ !. .,v4s N
ss....s.sAe1rss- = .rr.re~,,o,,.
- e,-~ $50. :. -. :.
~. -, s.s.S..ttn-- Nr.-sr,r
~s-.- - - S.S,r. -
-
49,. .,.nx.ar.. - -. -
~ $500 rr.,.s.~,,s-Is =
- S,, .as.c-
- ~ ~ Ebt~ RAAOWu QVASDNi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
THE SECRET OF DAlNTINESS.

There are some girls who, without
being actually good looking, always
contrive to look nice. You know, per-
haps, that they have but a small dress
allowance, yet in spite of this fact
they look we'll every time you happen
to see them, whereas other girls with
more money at their command often
look shabby and frumpish.
What is the dainty girls secret?
Nothing more than she is careful. She
has a place for everything and she
keeps to it.
Her wells, ribbons, gloves, etc., do
not fight for supremacy in one terri
ble-looking drawer and finally emerge
in crumpled and torn condition to
form part of her attire, looking as if
they had been either bought second
hand or had been rescued from the
family rag-bag.
No; all the articles are put away
with the utmost care, being brushed
or busted first, if necessary, or mended
If a stitch in them should chance to
be needed.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
SWEET DIGNITY.

There is something SO attractive
about sweet graciousness and dignity
of manner that wonder our girls do
not try to cultivate it more. I am
afraid it is getting to be an old-fash-
toned kind Of grace, but one still finds
it. In speaking of it, we may perhaps
best define it by saying what it ia not.
1t is far removed from lippancy and
pertness. Girls are often content to be
gay and bright and musing, when
they might be so mucn more. Smart
ness and wit and repartee are all their
stoek-in-trade for conversation. How
soon we tire Of girl of this sort!
How gladly we turn to the restful,
gentler one, quite as bright" very
likely, quite as quick to catch your
thought and answer it, but with the
graciousness, the poise that come from
the absence Of self-assertion and self
seeking. For it does seem to close
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-05-04
The Vesper. Bell.

But bark! on his ear the pealing swell,
The neighboring Recollets' vesper-
bell!
And soon, through the open easement.
song
Comes like the blessing Of peace
along:
Pouring on his heart like balm,
Spreading delicious calm,
flushing every thought of pain,
MARY Mother!" swelled the strain.
He glanced without-the splendid
moon
Was climbing to her gorgeous noon;
The massive church and convent
bright
Reared their tall SUBMITS in her light;
Whilst on the court the castle laid
The sharp-cut blackness of it's shade;
The sentry still with measured stride
Passed and repassed the portal wide;
All, all was beauty, light, and peace,
He felt his feverish throbbing cease.
MARY Mother!" seemed to bear
Still upon the balmy air;
Now to rise along the sky,
Now to tremble from on high:
Falling, swelling, echoing round,
Till the moonlight changed the sound;
Sound that told of heaven above,
Sound that told of guardian love:
Off from his bosom rolled the gloom,
The wrath, the anguish, the despair,
And in that still and lonely room
The stern old soldier knelt In prayer.
Albert b. Street