davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
Or. eELYEA OF WILLisToN +.
FREED OF THE CHARGE OF
MURDER IN FIRST DEGREE

WILLIsTON, N. D.. Dec. %
Charges against DR.. E. H. Belyea of
Williston of murder in the second de-
gree, as a result Of the death of a
woman patient several months ago..
failed to hold water In the district
court, and the defendant was dismiss
ed from the charge because Of a lack
of evidence.
Several months ago the physician
was arrested, the death of a Mondak,
Mont, woman being the cause. Fol.
lowing his arrest he was released I'm.
der bail and has since been practic.
ing law at Plentywood, Mont. He will
return there at once:
Our large line Of dressed dolls Less
o. nor cont A w IJ1TAC M ADV
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
The Indian Runner.

a certain variety OF duck. called the
indian Runner. will produce more eggs
shan a Leghorn tens according to a
writer in the Country Gentleman. and
he young ducklings grow four times US
East as chickens.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
go
: HOSPITAL NOTES. :


A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil kiadsvogel of Hebron, at
the Bismarck hospital, December 10.
Arthur F. Daub of TT. Clarke and
H. A.. Paddock of Wilton We're among
the arrivals at the Bismarck hospi.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
Put Himsalf Bad.

The Spinster-Your face is ~ IA.
miliar to me, professor. I'm s,lre we've
net before. Distinguished Foreigner
Very likely, vOs In dis country
ven Q q young chap. ~ London
Opinion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

AS a result OF the general forty.
eight-hour protest strike Of the
Italian seamen and dock workers, the
government has promised to institute
a system Of compensation for sick
and disabled or aged marine work.
erS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

The Plumbers and Steam6tters,s
International Union has increased its
membership by about six thousand
within a year. The total membership
is now about 10000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
HI. excuse.

"Y0n seem like Il spirttiess creature.
! don't believe you've got enough ain.
bition to OIen your door when Oppor.
tuhity knocks"
"Don't he too hard on me. ma'am.
l amt never had a door, Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23
SCHOONER and GREW
LOST IN NOVEMBER
(By Associated press.)

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 23.-The Brit
ish schooner Georgiana, with ten pas
sengers and a crew of four, %foundered
off Lucea, Jamaca, during a November
gulf storm, and all were lost, according
to a despatch today. 1t is believed the
British schooner C%artage2a, with a
crew of seven, also went down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-23

Our large line of dressed dolls Less
Is per cent. "A. w. LUCAS CO.-Adv
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Blue Law Violations
Result In Many Fines

Pleas of guilty were entered and
fines paid in Rockville police court to-
day in the cases of the Glen Echo
Amusement Company employees. charged
with violating the Sunday blue laws.
John A. Garrett. attorney for the COM
pany, appeared before Judge Arthur
Mace. entered the pleas. paid the fines
Of S. for each man and costs. and
promised, on behalf of the company,
that it would be good and law-abiding
hereafter.
The individuals on whom Sheriff How
ard swooped when Glen Echo paid no
attention to his warning that the Sun
day law must be obeyed, included
nearly all the ticket sellers and takers
at the park, the list including:
Edward f. Sumner, candy kitchen;
Frank Buckingham. peanut stand;
Joseph Muccio, ice cream cones;
Charles Winslow. soda water fountain
Jacob Wolfman, cane rack; Frank
Finlan, roller coaster; Joseph Dom
nelly and Frank Weiner, photographers;
Morris Husband, dip; William Malone.
novelty stand; w. z. Kalosachio, Jap
anese ball game; w. w. Detweiler, Fer
ris wheel; Nine. Caretta, fortune teller;
Thomas Mulliken. midway; Cissell Hus-
band, flying horses; George Whitney,
boats; Viola Collins, Eva Casscen, Ora
Smith, and Mamie Bardorff, cashiers.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

DOCTORS
TO GIVE ADDRESSES
BEFORE CITIZENS
Will Be Heard Before Asso-
citation at Clarendon
Next Week.

CLARENDON. Va, Aug. Cdr. John
l.. Norris, assistant to the Health Of
ficer of the District of Columbia, and
Or. Arthur l.. Murray. who Is leading
campaign against flies in Washington,
will be the principal speakers at the
meeting of the Citizens Association to
be held Tuesday night, August 13. In
vitations have been extended to all resi-
dents.
The second annual country fair at
Cherrydale. under the auspices Of the
fire department, opened last evening.
and will continue until tomorrow even
ing. Scores Of Washingtonians visit the
fair nightly
DIR. Ralph Quick, of Clarendon. has
been taken to Washington Hospital suf-
fering from typhoid fever. Last ac-
counts said he was on the road to re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I. Sims left
Monday to attend the annual meeting
Of the Virginia Bar Association at
Frank Jackson, the Washington archi-
tect, has been engaged by the congrega-
tion of the First Baptist Church, OF
Clarendon. to draw plans for the pro-
posed new $25,000 church building The
church will be erected on the triangle
lot at Clarendon. Ground viii be
broken for the structure at an early
date
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
SLAPPER, SLAPPED,
HE SLAPS AGAIN
Bridegroom, Bride and Young
Alien Indulge in Set-to on
" Liner. ...

NEW YORK, Aug. ga slappins
match between husband, his wife, and
another man. at 8 o'clock in the morn
ing. awakened half the first cabin pas
sengers on the steamship Amerika.
Passengers today said the trouble
was due to a jealous bridegroom and
the presence of young alien, for whom
the bride showed considerable par
tiality.
On Saturday night bride and BRIDE
groom satl for a time in the palm gar
den and later on the lounge. The hus-
band then said he was going to rtire,
and the wife said she would follow in
a few minutes.
An hour passed without the bride
reaching her stateroom, and her hus-
band started out to find her. From
one deck to another he climbed. search
Ing every corner without finding his
wife. Then he returned and found his
wife talking to the foreigner outside
his stateroom.
With hot words, the irate husband
struck his wife. then the alien, then
his wife struck back, and the stranger
Joined in the melee. The bride s
shrieks and the cries of the stewardess
brought other passengers in night at
tire to the corridor, and all looked on
until steward brought the chief Of
fcer to the scene.
When peace was restored the hus-
band declared he would institute d.
yorce proceedings on reaching New
York
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
COSTELLO FACTION
IS NOT GOING TO
SURRENDER POWER
Proposition Of Newman Ad-
herent to Harmonic
k Coolly Received.

The proposition of william J. Neale,
o Newman Democrat, to cause the vari-
GUS Democratic factions in the District
to bury the hatchet by according to
each of the Newman, the Carr-Darr-
Benton, and the Costello factions one
third of the voting power of the Dis
trict central committee has made about
as much of hit with the Costello
Democrats as did ]. Fred Kelley when
he refused to hand over the Democratic
strong box and books to the new CEN
tral committee.
1--WE are strong for harmony" said
Robert E. Mattingly, secretary of the
Costello committee, this morning, 'and
we have shown 1t by hesitating SO long
in going into court to obtain the funds
and books to which we are entitled.
We do not know any other central
committee, since our delegates were
recognized by the Democratic national
convention, and see no reason FOR CIV
ing UP rights to which no else Is en-
titled.
1--WE are ready to go into court IL
necessary and IL there is further need
of establishing the regularity and valid
ity OF the committee of which I am
secretary we will appeal to the Demo-
cratic national committee. John #. Co.'S
tello, the national committeeman from
the District, is exercising his rights as
a national committeeman and Is not
disputed.
II do not know that either Of the
other factions has a central committee
or even pretends to have. The only
man have heard of is William j.
Neale. I know Of no other committee
other than him. His proposition for
harmony has not been made to this
committee and an know of 1t Is what
I have seen in the newspapers"
1t is stated that If the Costello COM
mittee turns down Neales offer, and
Matdngly's attitude indicates that
this will be its fate. the Newman
Democrats will appeal to the national
committee, declaring that the Cos
tello Democrats are opposed to har-
moAy and should not be recognized.
AS result the Democratic squab-
BILE promises to resolve itself into a
race to see which faction can first
get the ear of the national committee
and also an open quarrel as to which
is in favor of peace.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
REBELS, DEFEATED,
RENEW GUERRILLA
WARFARE AND LOOT
Consular Agents In Mexico
Told to File Claims for
Property.

Pursued by the federal troops who are
advancing In great numbers through
the northern states Of Mexico, the insur-
rects, according to dispatches received
In washington today, have renewed
their guerrilla warfare, and are loot
ing and burning property Of foreigners.
The consular agents ain the state of
Chihuahua were today notified by the
State Department to make jnyestiga-
tions and to file claims for American
property destroyed.
The latest outrage reported to the
department is the looting of the prop
erty OF the Coralitos mines by a lawless
band OF insurgents. Numerous other
properties have been damaged by the
fleeing rebels.
1t is reported that Casas Grandes,
from which the Mormon colony was ex-
lied by orozco's men, has been captured
by the federals. who have scattered the
rebels. From present Indications It ap-
pears that the Casas Grandes district
will be wholly occupied by the federal
forces within a week.
Orozco Is still at Juarez, and officials
here are In doubt as to where he will
fee when the federals advance on that
city. -
The consul at Nogales reports that
IedeIal soldiers from that place en-
countered small number of armed
faqui Indians several days ago about
nine miles to the west OF the border.
After an engagement, in which four
capped.
The belief is current here that the
Indians were engaged in smuggling
arms across the Rio Grande.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
JUDGE HEBRON TO
BE BURIED TODAY
President and Mrs. Taft In Gin.
cinnati to Attend
Funeral.

The Executive Mansion 10 today a
deserted house of gloom. President
Taft and Mrs. Taft, accompanied by
their younger son. Charles. and w. C.
Heron. brother of Mrs. Taft, left
Washington at GAS o'clock last even
ing for Cincinnatiysto attend the flu
neral of Mrs. Taft's father, John W.
Heron. which took place in that city
this afternoon.
Miss Helen Taft and her brother
Robert are in the West, having left
Beverly for horseback trip through
Glacier National Park, Mont. They
were notified of their grandfather's s
death yesterday.
While Mr.. Heron had been Ill for
several wears, his death was a shock
to his family. He had been one of
Cincinnatfs most prominent attor-
neys for many years and during Pres
ident Harrison's Administration he
was United States district attorney
of Ohio. Besides Mrs. Taft and w. c.
Heron. who is an assistant attorney
general, there are six other children
who survive Mr.. Heron.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
WILSON TRAVELS
At FAST PACE IN
GOING TO TRENTON
Candidate Goes AT Fifty
Mile Rate In a Big
Touring Car.

TRENTON, N. j.. Aug. elf Wood
row Wilson runs for President at the
pace he set on his automobile trip from
Seagirt to Trenton today he ought to
reach Washington without serious diffi-
Guilty.
In the big touring car of Gen. will
bur f. Sadler. adjutant general Of New
Jersey. he covered the fifty miles in
exactly eighty minutes.
The reason for the unusual speed was
that Governor Wilson was in a hurry.
He had a big days work ahead of
him and wanted to get at 1t early. The
road from Seagirt winds through woods
and over rolling country, which necesi
sitates slowing up for turns. This
caused his chauffeur to turn on the
juice literally on the straight stretches,
which ran the speed indicator UP to-
ward fifty miles an hour.
Governor Wilson was accompanied by
his State secretary, Joseph p. Tumulty,
and Dudley Field Malone, a son-in-law
of Senator O'Gorman of New York,
who clutched their caps and held on
tight in the rear seat as the governor
sat rigid alongside the driver and
seemed to get keen enjoyment out OF
the whistling wind,
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
MARINES GOING TO
PROTECT AMERICANS
DURING OUTBREAK
Collier Leaves for Panama
City, and Will Return
With Detachment.

Alarmed at the spread of the revolu-
ton in Nicaragua, the Navy Depart
ment today ordered the collier Justin
to sail from Corinto to Panama City,
to take on board $50 marines and to re-
turn to Corinto Immediately.
The marines will be landed on Nicara-
guam soil and assigned to protect
American property.
The force of 100 bluejackets guarding
the legation at Managua is considered
too small by officials here. They are
about seventy-five miles from the
coast, the nearest port being Corinto.
There Is now no American vessel there,
the cruiser Annapolis having left there
after landing all the bluejackets II
could spare. to 60 to San Juan del Sur.
where the cable station is situated.
Should the rebels get control Of the
railroad, the American minister and
the legation guard would be cut of
from communication with the outside
world and In grave danger should "a
concerted attack be made upon them.
Inasmuch as the Nicaraguan govern
ment has confessed its inability to af-
ford protection which Minister Wet
eel demanded, grave fear is felt here.
By the landing of several hundred
b!uetackets, this Government MAJ
check the revolution which threatens
the destruction of large and valuable
AMERICAN holdings in that country.
IL Is said at the state Department
that plans are being perfected to land
American marines in Santo Domingo
also General Vasquez, who Is q veter-
an campaigner and an aspirant for the
presidency Of that republic, is reported
TO be organizing rebellion there.
heen raised In the United States to buy
arms and ammunition for the incipieni
insurgents. To protect the customs
controlled by the United States the
American. patrol will be re-s sta hli h od
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

OF culpeper with the outside world was
cut on in a moment. The telephone and
and were shortly destroyed by the fire.
playing on the ruins all this forenoon,
however, and as soon as Il was con-
sidefed safe, and the cooling embers
would permit, men set at work with
ropes TO pull down the blackened walls
of the mill, SO that they would not
topple over on the Southern Railway
tracks and block traffic,
Details regarding the actual extent of
the loss and the plans Of the owners
wero not to be had this morning.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Pennsylvania Road
Backs Down In Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 6-The fignt
of Ohio railroads to get a modification
of the States maximum 2-cent fare
law by refusing to run one-day excur-
sions this season in this State. practi-
cally came to an end when the Penn
sylvania railroad announced 1t will run
excursions.
announced he would bring suit against
the Panhandle, a branch OF the PENN
sylvania, to oust that road from Ohio
because of it's refusal to run trains at
less than its 2-cent fare rate.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Eleven Liners Bring
10000 to America

NEW YORK. Aug 6--An unusual big
influx Of passengers arrived here yes
terday from British and Continental
ports. the total being 10000
Forty-two hundred cabin passengers
arrived on ten steamships, and e.o0o
steerage folk on eleven steamships The
North German Lloyd liner George
Washington had the biggest passenger
list of all classes. her cabin being $50
and her steerage 1887.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Colonial Beach Trips.

Residents of Washington are patroniz-
ing Colonial Beach this season as
never before. this being evidenced by
the large number OF persons which the
steamer st. Johns is daily carrying
The st. Johns leaves the Seventh street
wharf for Colonial Beach each morn
ing except Monday at 9 a. m. On Satur-
day a trip Is started at 2:S0 p. m.
Colonial Beach offers all the regular
seaside and summer resort amuse-
ments, including salt water bathing,
fishing, sailing, and dancing.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Bank Examiner Returns.

Charles Starek. former national bank
examiner of New York city banks. who
resigned from the service about a year
ago, was today reappointed by Comp
troller of the Currency Murray. He will
be given his old assignment, working
with Edwin r. Roreback.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
VOLUNTEERS SAVE
TOWNOF CULPEPER
FROM BAD BLAZE
Gasolene-Fed Flames De-
stroy Buildings Valued
At About $4,000.

First starting from leaking gasolene
on warehouse floor threatened to de-
stroy the town OF Culpeper, Va, early
this morning. but was brought under
control through the work Of the volun-
teer firemen after It had destroyed a
mill. warehouse, and a wholesale gro
Gerry, the loss being estimated at $4,000.
The mill, which 10 combined with the
warehouse, IL owned by James Gibson.
and is rented and operated by Mr.. Long.
The wholesale grocery belongs to the
firm OF Smith, Booker & Miller.
Five barrels Of gasolene were stored
in the mill. The explosion of this added
much to the difficulty of fighting the
fire and kept all but the most courage
Gus fire fighters from venturing near
the flames.
Operator Gives Alarm.
Night Operator Young. of the South
ern railway, saw the flames from the
depot at lis o'clock this morning. He
promptly turned in the alarm. and the
volunteer firemen tumbled into the
street I'm few minutes.
/ When a barrel of gasolene exploded
the fire fighters fell back, but only for
time. The flames spread to the ad-
joining wholesale grocery. and when
thev mounted to the roof of the story
and-a-half building the communication
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Fix Funeral Date.

TOKYO, Aug. 6,-The late Mikado's
funeral ceremonies will be held here
on the night of September i3, Ii was
announced today. He will be buried
at Kioto the next night.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Operator Gives Alarm.

Insure your furniture in the CONNER
cial Fire Insurance Co. 81 900 for 81. Sth
floor, Southern building. Phone NJ. 6415.
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Gets New Place.

Medical Director d. N. Bertolette,
was today detached from duty at the
Naval Hospital in this city and ap-
pointed president of the Board of
Medical Examiners
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
StaQQ Is a Bull Moose.

i, CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Amos Alonza
stagg. coach OF the. university. is to
buck the political line. He has been
named as a delegate to the National
Bull Moose convention.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06
Mexican Rebels Take
San Antonio; American
Wires That All Is Lost

SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Aug. 6.-An ap-
peal has been received from the people
OF Candilera, Tex. who say Mexican
rebels have taken San Antonio. a set
tement across the border. and that
Candilera is threatened. United States
troops are to be sent from Maria
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

JUAREZ, Mexico. Aug. 5.-Inez Sala-
Ear, the rebel leader responsible for the
disarming of the American colonists. Is
heading for the border with his 1000
rebels. On his way Salazar is destroy
ing the Mexico Northwestern railway
forces has not been agreeable to
American capital. Conditions are de-
plorable: all is lost" wires Juan
Amadosa. manager OF the Corralitos
Cattle compang rancn; an an american
at Ell Paso.
The Washington times., 1912-08-06

HACHITA, N. NJ. Aug. 6-Ffve hum
dred Mormons fleeing from Colonia
Diaz, Mexico, have arrived here with
out food. Supplies and tents have been
sent here from Ell Paso.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16
FALL AND WINTER STYLES.

My new fall and winter samples
re now ready for your inspection.
rhey comprise the best on the market
can SUIT anyone % to price who had
~ clothes made u order. a suit
aade to your measure 10 preferable
10 ready made clothes To have them
asds To measure doesn't cost any
ore than ready made when quality
anu n, 10 considered. Come In and
te' uie take yOuv measure
b C. aues ~ ~"s "rsc''cs' ras,"
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1912-01-16
H0GWALl0W D0INcs
(IIogwalIow kentuckianl

(liogwaliow Kentuckian)
The postmaster is busy taking sub
scriptions for the Congressional Rec
ord.
Poke Eazley believes that every
body has been given two ears to en-
able them hear both sides of the
question.
Frisby Hancock went to hear the
Hog Ford preacher last Sunday. The
sermon was so long both of his feet
went to sleep.
The postmaster did not rest well
last night. lie says every time he
eats cheese for supper he is bother
ed with rats.
The Hog Ford preacher had one of
the largest crowds of the season TO
hear his sermon last Sunday. The
room was so full that no one could
leave the house until the preacher
was through.
lobe Mosely is disabled somewhat
this week with a large wen on his
neck. lie is in communication with
several patent medicine firms, be-
lieving that he can sell them a tes-
timonial illustrated with his picture.
a spelling match will be held at
the Wild Onion school house Satur-
day night. The teahcer will give out
the words. This is the first oppor-
tinity he has had in long time to
use big words.
While going through the woods on
his way home from school yesterday
afternoon Little Fidity Flinders lost
his way. lie had ms big geography
with him however, and reached home
IN safety, without much delay.
y lively shooting afiray took place
at the dance on Gimlet creek Satur-
day night, but the Excelsior Fiddlirg
Band was making 80 much noise on
ly a few close bystanders could hear
it.
The mail carrier was delayed yes
terday ia getting into lIogwallow on
account of having To drive around
one of Tobe Mosely's big pumpkins
that had accidentally rolled ont into
to she road
jefferson potlocks has discovered
that IA large bump of cautiousness i,
developing on his head since he en-
gagged in fight with Standard Han
cock at Rye Straw.
Fit Smith appeared in llogwallow
today after an absence of three days
and nights. On last Wednesday he
went into the creek bottoms in search
Of posSum~ and soon had one To-
Gated in hollow log. Fit never
takes u dog with him. being unwilling
To- divide honor~ with anything or
ANY body else. and he took seat on
the cad OF the log to wait ii It
came back out, having plenty ot
patience and Il twist of good SmoH-
ug .obHcco. After having waited thus
until the 'nlloWIn" afternoon. he be
came suspicious that the sly animal
had entered his hiding place for the
winter and then he decided he would
crawl into the hole after him. This
he did. but after entering he was
Mortified when he saw daylight at
The other end Not to be outdone he
rrawed on through. believing that
the po>sum had done the same thing
many hours before.