davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
@irtb 5snsi 4lssereien.

Der isoIienii4e arbeiter Midasl
Dnlanc, ntlHer in einfr Grnhtedr
i'm phenb< isin Domisil aufselhlasen
tdt, fu4itIte gtItern Abenb IN Der
Nirthf@cft bes Germ. Hreiner. 30.
40 @<R 6. apenue. NIT einem seIas
henen Mepoiper in ber Quft berum.
Der Roger 1enrp patttricn. BON glc.
624 Ulcunb Gtrobs. entpoffnese ben
Jtolisne1, iporonf es ~ einer nllgts
gneinen 4eilerti tam, tptl9<r 6urn bic
Da5mif@ if@entunft Der polioei Elm Gnbe
pkmomt pafbe. Der Mirtb nurbe
ipeeen llebeTtrttuns bes Gonntdsssts
jetsS berbdftet. nd1renb Der Jtn!iener.
m Reoer unb ein Nsonn Rnmens
4toa 1smlIsn. bon 80. 812 6osboiDop
&tfaEe, ipeDen uRfug5 sinstiWrrt
luuyben. GeDen BEN s5t1Ilentr ipurbe
ou&exhM BE Mnflnge ~ 1rngen3
bey6crpkner Mdffen erbeben.
= ~ Birtt daft ~ peter aols
11nent - GsatSaI ossRss sab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
unfdae.

- Gam. gbriitie, Elm 28 Sa6-e
aHer Webaer bon gio. SIT 9afsl Ctr,
ian geitern an Der gde Der Gin uno
2pnglportb Gtrabs gu 5aa uno Ders
rentte iih bds rehte gubgelenf. Gr
ipurbe nad pent itdotiffen 5olpital
gebradt.
Robert Conner, % Sabre alt,
BON go. 318 Sit iront Strabe, fam
auf Dem Glatteis nafe ieiner Wc1s
nung su 5aa unb erlitt einen Bru6
bes redien Sanbselents. Gr besob
iid na4 oem 6oipital.
5rau Rate Sommerfelot, 81
esahre alt, BON go. 1907 Raee Sfr.,
fpurbe oeitern, an elmer 8errsntnng
pes rehten Gnies leioenb, I'M potrois
ipnsen Ro. 3 na9 benz itdotiIhen 5o@
ipitol gebrn6t. Sic bate iih one
8srlebuns baDurt) Susssosen, baB its
auf benz Seiientpese dusgeslittsn uno
nieberaeftiir5t mar. 8etanntlih eritu9
Dor ungsfGbr einem halben Sabre Der
gatte Der sSrau Sommerfelot ipdbs
reno zines Streites ieinen eripahisnsn
Sobn, plaibirte fpdisr temporur.
geiitesft0rung rnb puroe freissipros
den. Dor einig.n Wohen perbrannts
er In betrunten.m 3ultnnbe oi. alei'
Der bes BON ibm getobieten Sobnts
uno mibbanbelte feline Jrau. Gr fpnr1
be per6dftet, benz probotrihter porses
fibrt unb befinbet iia jsst IN Der
2onapiesp SrrenenItalt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
Cine israse nnS bed feline.

gea.n elm 70 ernitlides nnb
fdmersbaftss 2.ibeH. ipie Die 5dmors
rboiben. perben auf Der einen Sette,
b. b. bon i6nsibeIuitisen auadialberH
uno sspiHenlOieu Gborldtanen, bas
SperaiionsmeHsr. bic S1narietts
unb ihorfs, dsenbe Sauren dnsss
panot, obne mebr als einen poriibers
aebenoen Grfols gu er3iebsn. 4uf Der
anbertn Seite itebt Or. Silsbee 8
anot.Iis, jsne beriihmte Qr5nei, iDslte
6eiluns Frbeifiibrt. Die 4ntfport
auf bic Jrags, mas man sessn 2u@
morrhoibtn anipenben ioa. lautet alp
bod, obn. ssrage: 2inatefis! proben
frei psrionbt bon y. Teuitasottr q;
60. gor 1916, Rem Dort. W.W.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
MuslanD. .Selegrapb
2affeR fi6 ui6t einf d Il d.
term

aiffabon, z. Sanuar. Die Gar
bonaros, cine sebsims republitantihs
geIsnIbaft, bat ben parlomentsmits
alieoern, tpelte cine 4uflOiung Der
9efelihdft perldngt bdben, neil tie
aneebli9 bic Doblfubrt Der Raiion
aefdbrbei, ben arieg ersldrt. 2u3
b'almeioa, bas Sberbdupt Der Gar
bonaros, bat offentlid ertldrt, bdb
.eine Resierung mdhtie senug iit, I'm
ben 2ob .iner Organization hsr6eisus
fiihren, Rrsn patriptismus Ht6renoig
1T, INN bic Republit segen bic Wsonarz
biiten au pertheioisen.
Die WarotfosGrase
Mabrio, 7. gan. Die Inter
honbfung.n spifhen syranfreid uno
Sponien nit ge5us auf Warotio iIno
rorldufis auf .in.m tobten puntt ans
eslanat, neil Spanisn auf einem ipls
niItxn proiettorat iiber Siib- uno
Weits tsWnroito beiteht. Spanien ut
pinens, bas 5interlnno auf3neeben,
iriu iesoh BON einem Nbtreten Der fiis
itsnaone niAts pifen.
|Cas Reuefe aus perfien.
1eberdn, 7. Son. Das Aobis
nett bat ben ebemulisen General
Shabmeiiter 90. Worgan Sbuftsr be.
nahridtist. bab nunme6r cine aus
bier perItrn 1nb bem belgfhtn Inter.
3pnbir.ftor in periien, WorHorb, be-
itetenbe Gpmmifiion srndnnt tporcen
iei. um bas amt bes Gsnsral.S4ass
rleiiters au iiberuebmen uno ods Wors
narb .tempordr alb General S6asmei-
fer funqiren tpirb. Sbuiter bat, oes
langen Wortens mibe. bos amt am
|Scnntng Morsen ieinem omerituni.
iden 4fiiitenien 8. r. Cairns iiber.
ssben.
Die Repolution in btna.
2onbon, Z. Sanuar. prdiibent
Gun Dut Gsn Der neueu hintiii4en
Republit. bat lnut elmer Depeife bes
,DoilD telegraph aus peiinG an
Oun Ghi H1i cine Oep<fdf gefdHot, IN
ireIher er ibn oufforbert. entpeDer abs
3ubanten Ober bic ManDfdus gu iiiir-
gen.
6anfotp, Z. San. - Bon Giane
nu in Der probin5 GbensSi, mo DOR
Monaisfrift TN Werloufe BON llnruben
mxbrere Musl1nber ermoroet ipurben,
trafen am Gonntas bier 48 Gurpp6er
unb Is Saponer ein. bic unttr iiderem
Geleit bon ben MufItGnoiihen bis ndf
6dnnnng sebrnGs norben rportn. I'm.
ter ben Gurop6ern bfanoen ii& ber
Mii}ipndr Nedmon bon Der 6lonbind-
piiHen MIIion3, beHen Satin asIeetnts
lid Der unruben ermorDet tporhen mar
unb Der Oifrift3nbIHleiiter W. Genn:.
Der fd3mere Munben hapcn1ttraeeil
bate. Cine An3o6l Der MiHiDnGre
meiIt INNER nod In Gion>Ju unb ben
urllieesnbeHD Hons itdticnen. OM6on
III non oedutern uRb bsu 0sreiMi0iiap.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
y er.

- Die sseuerpshr fpurbe seitern
burh cine MnSabl Brdnbe, ipelde I'M
Qauie bes Cages in perIhieoenen 1bet
len Der Stabt itattfanoen, in 4them
seboIien. Gin peripdtstes Weihnahtss
baumfcler, BEL fpeIhem ieiber elm iIeis
nes Rinb fhlinm. BrunbtpuHosH oas
portrus. REF seitern Worstn bic J.uers
ipebr nah Dem Wobnbouie bes q. u.
pether an Sbobp Cane, Delbi. Gas
brsi Sabre alte S0bnheH ipiel.e in
bem 9orbsr3imm.r nit Streihb0laern
unb iebte bierbei ben Weihnadtsbaum
in gruno. gu gleiher 3eit fling oos
atsibhen b.s ainbss seuer. Der @as
ter b6rte bic 5ilferufe unb rett.te ben
aleinen, nobel er iih felbft fhmerSs
BAIT. Dranopunben an ben 61noen
susog. 9as Ginb trug fdlimme
8ranotpunben i'm G.iid. urb an ben
5Gnben bapon unb ioa nuBeroem
s5lommsn eingeatbmet baben. Sein
3uitoah gilt fir benenili9. Das Jen.r
fpurbs BON ben Sprissnsaompasnien
30 unb 81 sslofht, noh6.m Elm Ghas
ben bon $500 anserihtst tporben mar.
Demfeiben ftebt seiue geriideruns ses
seniiber.
- Sophie Seemer BON Ro. 538
alotier 4penu. rpolIte ssiiern cine eins
gefrorsne MoHsrr6bre oufthautn, rpos
Bel bos 6ol5pert Deuer fling. Der
Branb tonnie I'm Refine sritidt pers
ben.
Gin perionenipagen Der 6. g.
nnb %. gifenbabn purbe geitern an
Der Court Strabe unb gsslefton Npe.
burh cine iiberbei3ie DompfrObre in
Dranb asfebt. Gin alarm bonn aniten
go. 475 bronte bic sysueripebr aur
GteIIe, iebch ipurbe Der perfonsnipns
gen fuR bollitGnbis serfs0rt. beDor bic
llomrien gel0fnt iperben tonnten.
Der Wrunbf@aben belduft ii& onf
$500.
- Snfelss zines ii6erbeiaten ;yur<
mace tam eeftern in bem Feller bes
Sobn Mrd. go. 3482 Soutbfbe Mpe..
elm Ueuer gum ausbruh. ipelhes g.
l0fht iuurbe bebor nenntnsmeytber
5dobtn ungerihtet iDorb<n mar.
Gin outomotifber alarm iinb
Gprinssloppdrat i'm A. Gtodreri bes
gtnbliHements Der Wm. Woper Co.,
80. 646 Meff 8. GtroBe, puroe sss
fern nuf irgenbeine Weife in 9hGtiss
ftit gdebt. Die l<ueripebr bruuht.
niAt In 1b6tisieit su treten, ba tsin
Geuer nDrlas. Der burh mofef ors
seri&tete SMcben III siemli& betr64t<
lih.
- Mm Nd9mitfna fur3 nn9 4 lihr
trnt ber nutomotif9e Gprinflsr unb
Deuerolnrmoppnrot in benz GtobIiHes
aent ber 0irma Jofepb Sofspb e
60. an 6orrifcn Mbenue unb Bernard
Garobe in Sbdtiaieii. Gs Ing iein
0suer Dor, jebo@ purbe SkmIi@ b.
heitenber WoHtrfMoben ang<rintet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
g@iHSaacb

Gela mare 9reatp ater, z.
Sanuur. gaHirt: Udrtbagenian. bon
GLASGOW etc. mad pbildoslpbia.
Rem gort. anest.: Ga 5ous
raine Don 5aDre; Baltic bon 2iDer'
ppol.
Q5s.gansen: MinneapoIis na4
2onppn.
GueenstopH. 4n9etommen:
garpatbia BON Bottom mad 2iperpool.
Qbgesansen: JraHconio nah Rem
gort.
Sonthampton. Nbgsg.: U.s.
cauiu uuh Wortlano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08

NeIultat: gbos. 5ou6. prdiibsnt;
Games @mitb. giseprdiicent; 8.
W2eDer. Gefretdr; 4noretD Rcd,
GhaBmeiifer; 9ugo grnftbsrger,
Geraeont-at-Mrms. Der WabI folgte
elm aemiitblites Bsifdmmenfein unb
Bel biefer @elesenbeit tpurbe Der aus
fheioenbe prGfibent, 6err Sohn Rob
Ter, nit einem Morrisftubl beIhentt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08
Asrs Gine. 6sIs QInt.

Der Norb Cincinnati Golc.jRlnb
bielt geRern No9mittas feine Beam
terriDdbl fur bos fdufeHne Sahr ab.
Gs p0rtn 5ipei 9idets im 0elbe. Die
1inabbdnsigen ertpdbIteE Sen yfdiis
benten, ben Wioeprdilb<nten unh ben
SergtontrotsMrms unb bic Weguldyen
bromten BEN Gttfet6r unh G&1tmei.
~ 11sd 0is 0aH tatts ioIo1x1aD
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-08

gen Der gingeborenen, bic ben 4ug@
Idnbern fttnblih sefinnt iinb, bsbrobt
iDerben.
Die mabIen tn Granfret6.
paris, 7. Sanuar. Die ale orei
Sabre ffuttfinbenben Woblen fir ben
orttten Genat fanDen am Sonutag
itatt. Sci bieien Wablen banbelt es
iih nun Inn gsipiiIe Dspartemsnts unb
9ertreter bon acknowledgement unb
Inn bic gefsBuns Deridiebener 8atans
5en, bic burn bus Qblebsn Der be-
treffenbsn Genotoren entItanben tpdz
ren. Snsaefammt fDaren 100 Senato@
rem gu ertD1hlen nnb bic meiiten ber
Senatoren, bic iih nm cine Dieberz
ipdbf bsparben, tpatrben pieperertpGblt.
8etanntgabe Der Wa6ls
reIuItate in Berlin
poli5eili4 be-
jdrdntt.
Berlin, z. Sanuar. Die qoliaei
fuiro bic gefanntgnbe Der grgsbniiIe
Der Rei6stogstpablen bsrmittelit Ste
reoptitons ober burh dbnli6e Qppas
rate am tomm.nben syreitag ni5t aez
itatten. 9as poliSeilife 9srbut tit err
folgt neil burh perartige 4rrange-
ments Der Strabenpertebr seitort pers
ben Diirbe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

yearly attendance of more than 1900
students.
The growth of the school has been
due largely to President George A.
Mcfarland, who has been at it's head
from tie beginning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
MRS BRYAN OBJECTS.
Wants Him to 90 to Europe, Says
Mine Owner Who Predicts
His Nomination,

" ants III" 10 10 70 europe 0ay Q
Mine Owner Who Predicts
His Nomination.
BALTIMORE, Nd, June 24.-''The
only person who stands between w.
J. Bryan and the nomination is Mrs.
Bryan" said H. H. Hughes, of Mis-
souri,, when he arrived. Mr.. Hughes
is a wealthy mine owner and warm
personal friend of the Nebraskan.
Colonel Bryan promised Mrs. Bry-
an not to be a candidate this year,
continued Mr.. Hughes, land they have
arrangements made for a European
trip. The demand that will go up
from the rank and file of the people
all over the country for Bryan's nomi-
nation will be SO overwhelming that
Mrs. Bryan will have to release her
distinguished husband from the prom
Use.
II have just made a tour Of the
country for the purpose Of urging all
the members Of the old Bryan guard
to be in Baltimore. have every rea-
son to believe that ten thousand OF
them will be on hand.
Baltimore will witness as great a
Bryan demonstration as did Denver
four years ago. He will be nominated
on the fourth or fifth ballot"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
FOUR SHOT DEAD
in FAMILY FUED
Girl Uses Shot Gun With
Deadly Effect Before She,
Too, is Slain

SHERMAN, Texas, June a.
Crouching behind the bodies of her
father and brother, who had been vic.
tins in a family feud, Miss Georgia
Sharp fought a close range shotgun
battle with her brother-in-law, Henry
Waldrop, in the yard of his home and,
after wounding her own sister and
Staying her nephew, was killed her
self by a shot from Waldrop's weap-
on.
Miss Sharp a moment before being
killed had sent a charge of buckshot
into the left shoulder of Waldrop.
He fell at the side of the house, and
the girl, thinking victory hers, leaped
toward him. Waldrop brought his gun
to aim with one arm and pulled the
trigger, the charge of shot striking
her in the face.
Money owed to Waldrop by his ia
ther-in-law for clearing away timber
caused the feud between the two fam
lilies, who dwelt only hundred yards
apart. l. w. Sharp, sixty.six years
old, and his son, Walter, thirty, passed
the Waldrop place this morning and
were tainted by Russell Waldrop,
Sharp's grandson.
Walter Sharp put down his shotgun
and rushed at his nephew, WHO fled to-
ward the house. The elder Sharp
wounded him with pistol shot, which
brought Henry Waldrop on The run
from the front door, shotgun in hand.
He fired both barrels and his father
in.law and brother-1n-law dropped.
Georgia Sharp, who was twenty
four years old, had remained in the
road, but when she saw her father
and brother fall she rushed to their
protection Reloading her fathers
gun as quickly and deftly as Wadlrop
was reloading his, she opened fire, the
first charge woundiug 1er own sister,
Waldrop's wife, who was crouching in
the doorway.
Russell Waldrop, wounded, stagger-
ed around the corner of the house,
and her second shot finished him.
Then began the duel between her and
the elder Waldrop.
Henry Waldrop was arrested to-
night charged with murder and was
released on bail.
Tie bodies of the four victims are
arranged in the home of Mrs. Sharp,
sixty years old. The feud cost her
her husband, son, her only daughter
and a grandson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
Smith Premier Department
Remington Typewriter Company

Lewis & Clark county and Bozeman,
Mont, for the Gallatin Valley; sew
eral large land owners will put in
exhibits for northern Idaho and Kali
ispel will represent the Flathead
country. ,NsS
In addition to these the Northwest
will be represented by extensive ex'
hibits to be made by the Great North
ern, Northern Pacific, the Northern
and the 500 Lines of railroad.
These special exhibits will supple
ment the displays to be made official
ly by the states and will greatly as
sist in showing the visitors "How
and where to secure new home in
the American Northwest"
The Minnesota exhibit committee
has bought additional space for the
state exhibit and Minnesota will
probably have the largest exhibit In
the OPPOSITION.
will A. Campbell, manager of the
exposition, will leave about July 4
for an extensive trip through The
northwest and expects every foot OF
space will be contracted before his
return in August.
Many Wheat Enteries
Following the announcement that
the Northwest Development League
would award a $1,000 prize for the
best five bushels Of wheat produced
in the American Northwest and ex-
hibited at the Northwestern Pro-
duoto TNvnoci&iou IN Minnoo n01io DIR.
ing November, several hundred grow
ers have signifled their intention of
competing for the prize.
The League has prepared a four
page leaflet telling all about the con-
ditions under which the prize is Of
fered, the rules for Judging etc. These
are sent free to everyone applying
to the manager Of the Northwestern
Products Exposition, Minneapolis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
Plan Worldwide
CHRISTIAN union
Colossal Scheme TO Unite
All Christian Denominations
in One Church
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
LONDON, June 24:-In Lambeth
Palace, the historic home of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury, a small group
of English and American churclmen
assembled today to confer on plans
whereby unity of Christendom may
be accomplished. In attendance on
the conference were the Archbishop
of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York
end several other eminent prelates of
The Church of England and a CON-
mission representing the Episcopal
church in America. The American
commissioners present were Bishop
Anderson Of Chicago, Bishop Vincent
Of Ohio, Bishop Hall Of Vermont and
the Rev. D.. William T. Manning, rec
tor of Trinity church, New York City.
The importance of this conference
can scarcely be overestimated. It
marks the first tangible step in the
colossal scheme for the union of all
the Christian denominations of the
world into one church. The move
ment for Christian unity was started
by the American Episcopal church.
1t has received the support Of emf.
nent clergymen and laymen in all the
leading denominations in America and
the approval of the heads Of the Es-
tablished Church in England and the
old Catholic church on the continent
of Europe.
The purpose Of the resent confer.
ence, which might be termed sub
committee meeting, is to discuss ten.
tative plans for the great world con.
ference that it is proposed to hold
some time within the coming year.
New York has been suggested as the
meeting plate for this conference
which will e,deavor to agree on a
statement of what is fundamentally
necessary in each UNCONVENTIONAL sys.
TEN of doctrine and dogma, and to
evolve from these universally accept
ed fundamentals Of faith a basis upon
which an undivided church may be
built.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
MANY WILL SHOW At
PRODUCTS EXPOSITION
MANY Communities Of North.
west viii Have Special
Exhibits

Special to The Tribune.
ST. PAUL, June 24.-Announce-
ment Is made from Minneapolis that
many communities and sections OF
the northwest will make special ex.
hibits at the Northwestern Products
Exposition to be held In Minneapolis
Nov. IL to %, under the auspices Of
the Northwest Development League
Among these communities are:
Lewiston, Mont, for the Judith
basin; the Western Montana com.
munit'es around Missoula; the Mis-
souri, slope country OF North Dakota
comprising seventeen counties: the
Lakes Region around Devils Lake,
N. D.: the Yellowstone Val.es abont
Billings; Dawson county, Mont; the
Yakima Valleys OF Washington; The
Central Oregon section; Swift coun-
~ Minnesota; Helena, Mont. for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
Been ON THE RIVER
FOR Fifty YEARS
MandaD SDag Boat and Its
captain Old Timers On
the Missouri

Williston Herald: The government
| snag boat Mandan arrived from down
the river last Thursday and stopped
a few days at williston. A visit
abroad found everything in its usual
perfect order and brought about a
pleasant visit with Captain Gould
and Purser Halloran.
Captain Gould who has been close
to half century Of river service, is
able to relate much of interest con-
corning the Missouri and the history
of the development of it's valley. He
is acquainted with all the prominent
old settlers from Fort Benton to St.
Louis. He resided for many years at
Yankton, S. D. and he and the Herald
man discovered that they had many
mutual acquaintance there. The
catain remarked that there was much
similarity between the sites Of Willis
ton and Yankton. Both having
beautiful situations which lay the
same with reference to the river,
except that Williston is little near
er to the stream.
Yankton is one of the very Oldest
towns DIN either of the Dakotas and
has become. beautiful because of its
fine lawns and grand elms and
naples.
Captain Gould recalls coming up
the river past the site of Williston
IA years ago. He says that the chan
mel of the stream then flowed close
to the bluffs some three miles straight
south Of here and after flowing q
couple of mics west made a sharp
turn to the north to the high ground
west of here. The captain knows the
old Muddy probably as we'll as any
living man. He says that it is evil
dent that the main channel is now
on this side good and strong, the
best that have ever seen it" The
revetment work put in by abe gov
erment Is Of the greatest value, he
says, in holding the river where it Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
NORM al GRADUATES 100.
Members Of Valley City Faculty Hon.
or President McFarlond.

VALLEY CITY, N. D., June "a
Commencement week at the state nor
NAL school here closed with the hold
ing of the annual class day program
and short addresses by the faculty
members. The principal feature of
the day was the presentation to Pres
ident Mcfarland of a bronze bust of
himself by members Of tie faculty.
The bust was cast from clay model
ing by Paul Fjelde, son Of the famous
Minneapolis sculptor, and a student Of
the school.
One hundred and sixty students
were graduated. Thirty years ago the
school was started in small room
down town. Today it is housed in
eight large buildings with a teaching
staff Of more than fifty persons and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
MEXICO HAS VAST WEALTH
Publisher Of Mining Paper Says tn
Madero Government Puts Away a

TupuSneT OF "InSU9 TaPeT oayS INC
Madero Government Puts Away
$15,00o,00o Surplus Annually.
There are uprisings in many states
in Mexico now, but in time, l think,
Madero will put all Of them down."
says Charles A. Dinsmore in the De-
troit Free Press. Mr.. Dinsmore is
publisher OF the Ell Paso Mining Her
aid, and probably knows as much
about Mexico as any man who does
not live there. "You hear less talk
Of Intervention now than a brief
time ago, so do not think anything
will come Of 1t.
THE importance of Mexico is lost
sight Of in the North through the
many little squabbes which have been
going on there in late years. In 1910
Mexico produced $S0,OOO,O00 in gold
and minerals and $237 10000 in agri-
culture and stock. The country i'm
ports more from Europe than 1t ex-
ports, but 1t exports more to the Un-
tied States than it imports from here,
although fifty-eight per cent Of It's I'm
ports are from this country.
Mexico has an income Of 81, 0O0,-
900, with annual expenses Of $4,000
900, giving a surplus Of SIS, 100000 a
year. The income has doubled in fif-
teen years, showing the resources Of
the Republic. There are thirty-two
banks, with a capitalization of $780,
000, 900, and $1,000 miles of railroads
on which II 100000 tons Of freight
were carried last year. III 1910 Mexi-
co exported $9s,O00,000 to the United
States and imported S66J 900, 900 from
us, 30 the trade balance ia on their
SIDE"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
n. N. RoUNc: IN THE EAST.
Missing Telephone Manager Of Crane
Forks 10 Located.


GRAND FORKS, N. D., June "a
H. M. Rounce, the missing telephone
company manager of this city, for
whom Minneapolis brother has been
searching, is alive. w. H. Shulz Of
the Northern State bank talked with
Rounce at Niagara Falls on his visit
there about ten days ago, and T. G..
Chaseley Of Oklahoma City, saw him
about the same time.
Rounce explained that he had left
Grand Forks and was "looking for
Job" Neither Of the men who met
him was aware at the time that ne had
disappeared" All speculation as to
Rounce's whereabouts has thus been
set to rest, and the search, which had
been inprogress several weeks, will
be abandoned. It had been feared he
had met with foul play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
coReLY's SHORTAGE $1s,5oo.
Montana County Treasurer Resign
and Successor 10 Appointed.

UlonI&Hd VOUHSy I1SAsUTSH "SoV"o
and Successor 10 Appointed.
BOHEMIAN, Mont, June 24.-The
county commissioners of Gallatin
county have accepted the resignation
of Clyde Corbly, the county treasurer,
accused Of embezzlement, and have ap-
pointed his deputy, Charles Ru1tner,
as his successor. State Examiner
Fred Hoss, who is here Strengthening
out the books, last night gave out the
amount of Corbly's shortage as ap-
proximately $18,50O. The method
used was that of kiting checks. No
bond has yet been furnished for Corb-
ly. and he is still In Jail.