davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
LATEST NEWS BULLETIN.

Conlplets. lIuns tor the funeral rites
Of Empt5or Nut.uhitO Of Japan have
been announced. The ceremonies will
commence on Septeml e. -. Repre-
sentatives- of many foreign govern
nnnts wifi be present.
The ffty-cighth annual convention
Of the international Typographical al
union is being held in Cleveland, Ohio.
tt ere are in attendance delegates
from ali PARTS OF the United States,
canada. the Philippines and Hawaii.
An eleven year Old girl Of Spring
field Mo, has been arre2 ted for start
in2 thirty-fvc fires in homes of that
CITY.
\ mUtiny on a Russian Warship in
the BLACK Sea was fOiled 1t was the
Intention of the mutineers to seize the
Russian imperial family on board
tleir yacht and force the Car to re-
sign. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
BOTH PARTIES
FOR MODERATION
No Radical Tariff Revision nor
Trust-Smashing
Optimistic

Henry Clews Of New York, In his
special circular OF August 10, attrib-
utes failure of the stock market to
respond to sound intrinsic conditions
partly to the absence of leaders on
vacation and partly to continued
dread of legislation regarding the tar
If and trusts. He proceeds to say:
I'm this connection, however, 1t is
highly assuring that candidates. of
the two leading parties, one OF which
is sure to be elected, are both mod
crate In their ideas. Republican and
Democratic alike are agreed that
tariff revision. downwards is impera-
tive, but both parties are committed
TO moderate treatment OF the sub
ject in order to avoid disturbing con-
sequences to business. Moderate ac-
tion is also promised by both candi.
l,orations. Neither party fayors trust
smashing. There Is every reason,
therefore, TO anticipate the handling
Of these two great problems In q man
ner that will be least disturbing. II
these promises are faithfully fulfilled,
IL should mean decline of extreme
radicalism, which proved such a SER
ious drag upon business enterprise
for the past Year or two. In the
West the disposition to cut loose from
politics is much more pronounced
than here. This is because that sec
ton of the country is more largely
dependent upon crops than the East,
which relies chiefly upon the initia'
tive of capital. As soon as business
men understand upon what lines to-
operate we may expect fresh re-
vival of enterprise. Among the timid
there will be more or less hesitation
Until after the election, or even until
the new Congress assemblies in De-
cemher, 1913"
Mr.. Clews further SAYS in part: }
Crops are now of vastly more i'm
portance than politics. Each week
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

( Strengthens the outlook for a, large
and profitable harvest. AS al
ready stated, the agricultural prod
ucts of the country this year will
probably reach $4,000, 100000 or fully
$500, 100000 more than a year ago
No better foundation for continued
prosperity could be desired.
General business shows a tend
ency toward increased activity. This
is particularly true In the Northwest
Dry goods jobbers are purchasing
more freely in anticipation of agri,
cultural prosperity. In the manufac,
turing sections, particularly those de-
pending upon. the steel industry,
there are also signs of increasing
business expansion. Even in New
England, where strikes in, the tex
tile industry have caused special dis
turbances, the outlook is improving
"In the third week Of July, Al roads
reported an Increase of over per
cent In earnings, and railroad manag-
crs are confidently expecting still
better results in August and Septem-
her. There Is likely. to be, a
hardening OF. money rates arising
from increased trade and crop re-
quirements. From now on the latter
are sure to extend. Fortunately the
European markets show easier tend
encies. which will of course tend to
keep down interest rates, and no in
furious stringency Is I'm prospect. Our
balances abroad have already been
considerably reduced. Among in.
yestors there is a decided tendency
ogseek Investments sproyIding larger
RETURNS ~ iTs5ssssf = 7ss'#..t
"In conclusion, Mr.. Clews gives the
following cheering summary of the
situation:
"Fhe outlook for the general mar
ket is still for increased activity as
soon as the leaders are prepared to
assume the initiative. From now on
politics will be less disturbing; the
harvest will soon be beyond doubt;
business will have a chance to re-
sumo normal activity; Congress ad-
journs soon; the International out
look is clear; industrial conditions at
home are intrinsically counl; in
creased activity in pig iron shows
confidence in that quarter; the finan-
cial situation is sound, and the rail- /!
roads will soon be taxed to their ut |
most in moving the crops, so that
there is every reason to assume a i
more cheerful attitude towards the |
future" -.-s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Regal in 1:33. Fred Wichman in his
Buick was second, and e T Schafe'
in a MarmOn third.
Miss Wilhelmina Tenney's Stevens
Drlryea, driven by NJ. J. Camara, won
the one furlong race for slow on the
high gear, just managing to crawl in
a foot or two behind Ed Fernandez
car.
A ,wO mile marathon, il which the
drivers were to run tie last hundred
yards. went 70 Cluney III the Palmer
Singer.
Following the meeting the pro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

moters dined together at the Young
Rathskeller,r and perfected per-
manent organization for the lionOlu-
lu. Automobile Association, electing
the following officers:
President, Gus Schaefer. vice
president, Sidney Jordan; treasures.
F. w. Wichman; Secretary, w. Dout,
HIT
A vote of thanks was rendered 10
the police department, the band, the
officers in charge of the races and the
general public for its generous at.
tendance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
MISS KATHERINE DAVIS
BECOMES MRS. ANDERSON

A wedding of considerable interest
tc the large circle of friends and &C
ouaintances of both the bride and
groom, was celebrated at the Meth
odist Episcopal church Saturday night
when Miss Katherine F. Davis be
came the bride Of Frank H. Ander-
son. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Robert F. Smith.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson are
well known in Honolulu, having re-
sided here for some years. The for
mer is connected with the Bergstrom
Mnsic Co.. and is also leader and
cellist of the Young Hotel Rathskeller
Trio.
After a short wedding trip, the pair
will reside at 1896 Emma Street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Prominent business and society men
Of New York will be called upon to
testify in the police graft prosecution.
The names of such men as have fire.
onented the gambling houses protert-
ed by the police have been listed.
A latOrer went violently insane as
a re, ult of enforced vaccination at
Washington construction camp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
munica

Editor Tribune: l notice the City
Commissioners propose to reduce the
cost of the auditorium by facing the
exterior with cement plaster, and Is
correctly informed the effect is to be
the same as the buildings of the
North Star Lumber Co. unless painted
every few years.
Why not use Hebron or Dickinson
pressed brick, a home product, at half
the cost of the imported brick cover
ed by the original specifications.
Brick and sand are about the only
building material North Dakota has.
Fargo contemplates erecting an
auditorium seating 5000 persons at
a cost of not to- exceed S..,-.o. 1t
would appear to the writer that with
sane judgment and a little business
management, Bismarck should be
able to erect an auditorium Of half
that capacity for $4,000.
A. VAN HORN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
field Events
AT The POST
Soldiers Closely Contest Fol-
hOnofS IN Numerous
Athletics

A complete and detailed report Of
the annual field day which vas held
at Fort Lincoln thursday has been
completed and the results are very
gratifying to the officers who were in
charge OF the day. Two outdoor field
days and ono indoor meet Is required
by the War Department and the SOL
diers usually take much interest in
the events. Small prizes are awarded
to the first and second winners In
each event SO as to make the inter
est more intense. The events started
at s o'clock In the morning and con-
tinuGd until $3.50 In the afternoon.
1t is impossible to determine what
company the meet as the mum
Der Of points won were not recorded.
Co. A Is thought to have won the meet
as 1t secured five firsts, four seconds
and three third places. Co. B secur'
ed two firsts, two seconds, and four
thirds; Co. C secured three f1rsts;
and Co. d secured four firsts, three
seconds and two third places. In five
events no second mi third places
we're awarded as no prizes were Of
fered. From the above it would ap'
pear that the companies might be ar
ranged in the following order: First
Co. A; second, Co. ID; third, Co. B,
and fourth, Co. G.
Corp. Johnson won the individual
honors of the day with two firsts, one
second and one third place. The other
individual point winners are as fol.
lows: Corp. Havery, one first and
two seconds; Priv. Goodson, two sec
onds; Priv. Allen, three thirds; and
Friv. Martin, two thirds.
Officials Of the Day.
The officials who had the meet in
charge are as follows:
Charge of day-Capt. A. H. Mar
TIN.
Umpires-Capt. Edward R. Stone,
Capt. Frank r. Davis and Lieut.. Geo.
A. Hebst.
Starter-Lieut. W. F. C. Jepson.
Timekeeper - Lieut.. George R.
Koehler.
Announcer-First Sergt. Perry OF
Co. A.
Clerk-Corp. Joseph Aston OF
Co. d.
The list of events, the description,
winner, time and prizes r given be-
low:
Equipment race-Contestants to
stand at scratch, equipped with rifle,
blanket roll, belt, ten rounds of am
munition and gloves. To run straight
way. leaving rifle at 10 yards; gloves
at 20; blanket roll at 30; ammuni'
ton at 40; belt at fifty; leggins al
so; lot at 10; tum stake at 80; and
while returning to scratch replace all
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

young business men, being engaged
in the clothing business in the Capt.
tai City with his father.
Following the wedding ceremony
at which only the immediate relatives
Of the bride and groom will be pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Bergeson will leave
on the Northern Pacific train for q
few weeks honeymoon in the east.
Both of the young people have
friends innumerable in Mandan and
Bismarck, who wish them all OF the
joy possible in their voyage through
life together.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
Battle Of Armaasddon.

Readers of the Bible know that the
battle Of Armageddon, which in the re.
vised version Is Harmageddon, Is to be
the last conflict between the hosts Of
the Lord and all the powers Of dark
ness. 1t is prophesied in Revelation
xvi. 16. "And he gathered them to-
gether in a place called in the Hebrew
tongue Armageddon." The name comes
from har megiddo. the mountain dis
trict of Megiddo-the mountain land Of
Israel. There Is where the stars
fought against Sisera. a narrated in
the book Of Judges, and where Josiah.
rebellious king of Judah. was slain by
Pharaoh, king of Egypt. The battle
Of Armageddon" is used symbolically
to describe any great conflict, but In its
original meaning 1t referred to the
final struggle which is to precede the
millennium.-St.. Louis POST Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

train carried two Of the passenger
cars over the engine, the projections
Of which ripped open the sides OF
the cars and tore out the seats along
one side. Railroad officials decline
to express any opinion as to the
cause of the accident, saying that an
investigation is being made. One the
DRY advanced was that the track had
settled over the marshy land, and an.
other was that a spike or other OBJ
struction had been placed on the
rail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

train, made up a locomotive, three
passenger coaches and a baggage cal,
was running at thirty-ive miles an
hour through Dorchester and had
reached a sharp curve opposite the
Crescent avenue station when the To-
connective jumped the rails. Two OF
the passenger cars followed the en-
CINE OF the track and bumped over
the sleepers for>a hundred feet OF
more. The locomotive then plunged
OF into the marsh land and half bur
led itself. The momentum Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. T.-Responsibility
for the accident on the New York,
New Haven and Hartford at Dorchest-
er has not been fixed. Two trainmen
and two passengers were killed, and
IA spectator of the accident was
stricken with heart disease and drop
ped dead. Several other passengers
were hurt, and when the condition
Of the cars after the wreck is con-
sidered it seems amazing that there
were not many more killed. The
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
SIMPsON.BE RGESON.
wiz Be Held at Home of Bride on
Monday Morning, August 10.

"ouoay "osHhU0, Au0uSS IS.
Mandan Pioneer: A society event
that is creating no little interest
among the younger society people o:
Mandan and Bismarck will occur at
1870 o'clock next Monday morning,
August 10, when Miss Evelyne,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Simpson of this city, will be united
in marriage to Raymond Bergeson OF
Bismarck, at the home of the brides
parents in this city.
The bride was born and raised in
Mandan, attending Mandan public
schols and graduating from the high
school with the class of 1911. The
past year she has been studying at
Mount Carroll College, Ills. The
groom is one of Bismarck's solid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
HERE FROM CRAZY.

Fred Stevens, once representative
from the t~wenty-first district; L. D.
Stevens and a Mr.. Gull, merchant, all
from Crary, were in the city yester.
day calling on friends. The gentle
men We're travelling by automobile,
and were making a tour Of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
City News
O FOR TEACHERS.

Residents Of the city who have
rooms to spare in their houses for
school teachers for the coming year
will do a favor by notifying Super
intendent Root, who is seeking suit
able locations for the city teachers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
Winners,

Priv. Martin, Co. H. Distance BAG
feet.
Second-Priv. Layman, Co. D. Dis.
lance 1876 feet.
Third-Corp. Johnson, Co. d. Dis.
lance J3.& feet.
Prizes-5O cents and rs cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
Time--30 seconds.
Prize-$1.
SS0yard run.
Winners.

Winners.
First-Priv. Stove, Co. d.
Second-Priv. Shrine, Co. A.
Third-Priv. Allen, Co. A.
Time -
Prizes-$1.50, 81 and so cents.
Pyramidal wall tent-Teams of one
non-commissioned officer and seven
privates. Tents neatly folded in COM
pact bundles, poles and pin piled on
top; men in line at attention, one
pace In front. Two axes allowed to
each time for driving pins.
: Winnre.
Company G. Prize 81.
40O-yard relay race-Team of 4 men
from each organization.
First-COmpany A.
Second-Company D.
Third-Company B.
Time-50 seconds.
Prizes-$2 and 81.
Throwing baseball-But three trials
by each contestant.
Winners.
Nrst-,-orp. Havey, Co. A. Distance
1888 feet.
Second-Corp. Johnson, Co. D. Dis
lance 321.5 feet.
Third-Priv. Martin, Co. B. Distance
321.3 feet.
Prizes-50 cents and rs cents.
Putting the Is pound shOt-But
three trial by each contestant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
LOCATED IN HUGHES BLOCK

Mrs. Florence Andrews has sever
ed her connection with the Floren-
tine parlors and has opened an es-
adjustment of her own in the Hughes
block. Mrs. WEIGH is bringing a lady
from st. Paul who will be in charge
of the parlors IL the Tribune block.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

jamestown has a red light district
out it consists OF a row OF red Ian
terms to guard an open ditch on the
street where the white way is being
constructed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
MACHINE ARRIVED.

The heavy machinery, the hoist
and other parts for the passenger ell
evator in the Grand Pacific hotel have
arrived and have been placed in the
building.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
JONES or HAzELToN.

E. NJ. Jones, the well-known con-
tractor from Hazelton came up from
Braddock last evening and is in town
today on business. Mr.. Jones is con-
s%tructing = school building at Brad
dock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
COMPANY A DRILL

Officers and members of Company
A are hereby notified that there will
be a regular drill at the armory Mon
day evening and a full attendance is
expected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

clothing and equipment 10 as to pass
inspection.
Winners.
Frst-Priv. Fisher, Co. A.
Second-+Priv. Goodson. Go. H.
Third--Priv. Hines, Co. d.
Time-l:28.
Prizes-$1, so cents aud rs cents.
Relay race, 1 mile-One team OF
eight men from each organization. To
start with message and pass or to
next man and bear same to scratch.
Winners.
Nrst-Company d,
Second-COmpany A.
Third-Company B.
Time-2:12.
Prize-$4 to winning team.
Tug of War, preliminary-Straight
pull Of l minute or gain of 5 feet OF
rope. One team Of 9 men and captain
from each organization.
First pull-Co. c vs.. Co. D, won by
Co. c. Time IL seconds.
Second pull-CO. A vs.. Co. B, won
by Co. A. Time 8 seconds.
Call to arms contest-One squad 6
men) from each company. Arms to
be stacked, full field equipment on
ground in rear of stocks. At last note
OF Call to Arms equipment is to be
put on, stacks to be broken. and squad
to come to attention. Penalty of S
seconds for each article of equipment
not on properly or adjusted after
coming to attention.
Winner.
Co. A. Time 81 seconds.
Prize-$1.
100-yard dash Con grass.
Winners.
First-Corp. Johnson, Co. D.
Third-Corp. Havery, Co. A.
Third-Priv. Morgan, Co. "A.
Time-11 35 seconds.
Prizes-$1, so cents and rs cents.
Equipment race No. 2-Contestants
to stand at scratch. Equipment (same
as event No. ~ placed at 80.yard
stake. TO run straightway, gather up
equipment, return to scratch, equip,
ped as for inspection.
Winners.
First-Priv. Corn, Co. B.
Second-Priv. GOOdson, Co. b.
Third-Priv. Tomasetti, Co. A.
'Time-S seconds.
Prizes-$1, so cents and Is cents.
Shelter tent contest-Teams Of 5
men from each organization. Each
team to pitch Q tents. On enon.com-
missioned officer supervising, pegs to
be we'll driven, every button button.
ed, men to stand at attention and
pace in front of his own half.
Winners.
Frst-Company c.
Sc ond-Company A.
Co.'S B and d disqualified.
Time -,
Price $3.50.
Carrying wounded contest-lo start
at scratch, run so yards, and return
with wounded man having both legs
broken and useless. Wounded man to
be personated by a comrade with
strapped or fastened to thighs and
weighing not less than $50 pounds.
Winner.
PRIV. Andover, Co. B. Others dis.
qualified. Wounded men weighing
less than $50 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
MRS, BURKE CALLED AWAY.

Through an oversight the Tribune
failed to mention yesterday that Mrs.
John Burke, wife of Governor Burke,
had been called to Chicago by a tele-
era m%announcing the death of her
sister, Mrs. Catherine McEllen.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17
HERE FROM THE MINES.

Among the visitors in the city last
evening to mingle in commercial cen
tiers was Frank Pettigrew, purchas-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17


> UNUSUAL RAILROAD AccaDEk Mt Al BOSTON IN WHICH flour WERE KILLED CAUSED NE +
; DEATH OF EcTATo OF CATASTROPHE. =
> = : ***** : : : : :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

ing agent for the Washburn mines.
Mr.. Pettigrew has been connected
with the mines for q number of years,
and has made good with the trusted
position he holds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-17

First-7Priv. Stove, Co. d.
Second-Priv. Shrine, Co. A.
Third-Priv. Allen, Co. A.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
First Count Of the Votes Cast Appears in This
Issue and Shows that Public
Has Started Voting.
FIRST PERIOD CLOSES NEXT THURSDAY
Special inducements for Contestants Hustle the COMING Week
as There Will be Extra Votes Given on
Club Subscriptions

Yesterday u o'clock the first org amount comes w to
ficia count Of the that have $500
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
GOOD TlDINes,

O DR.. Charles W. Eliot, former preSi-
dent Of Harvard, has returned from a
trip around the world with the opin
ion that for one reason or another
neither the classes nor the masses in
foreign lands are partial to the idea
of disarmament. The principles OF
peace are really growing among men
as individuals In China and Japan
for instance, he noticed a strong and
general desire fer peace. DR.. Eliot
says: 81 look for gneater and grand
er work for the Hague tribunal from
year to year. and l would be willing
to'prophesy that countlses lives, widH
spread misery, and unknown millions
Of money will be saved the world by
the application Of the grand princi'
pies Of arbitration.
q would not be willing to come out
and state broadly that the nations
are taking seriously the idea Of uni
versal peace. There is strong sen.
timent for it everywhere of course
but such sentiment is as old as the
hills, and has been found. more Of
less in all times and climeS.
Men individually all over the work.
do less fighting today than at am
other time inthe history of the world
and they have a greater and NOR
abiding respect for the institutions o
peace, the courts and legislative bod
les than they ever had. This is pei
haps largely because of a natura
growth toward better civilization
and a higher Christianity, and not s
much due to any special peace props
.ganda. e.. Some Of the leader
In various countries are sincerely az
voted. to the spledid principles of al
bitration, and are opposed to war
various msefish grounds, but fea
that the time is not yet here whe
the truly strong men-the men VII
are in power or who may be
power tomOrrow-are unequNocai
on the side Of reason and humand'
as opposed to the sword and sava'
cry"
It is true, however, that the "tru
strong men" do not always recognii
revolutions even when they are
hand. Nor is progress entirely d
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-10-11
MeGRAll.

Mrs. VIM. McGrail, age 81 years,
I months and II days, died Thursday
September 26, after only few days
serious illness.
Joyce Kell was born at Salem, H.,
and was married to VIM. McGraii at
Great Bend, Kansas, in June, 1911.
To this union were born two sons
who at the time of their mothers
death were and IS months old. De-
ceased is survived by the husband,
two. children, father, mother, three
sisters and one brother. Her parents
and one sister with her daughter
were here to attend the funeral.
Mrs. McGrail was a member of the
Methodist church where the funeral
services we're held Sunday, conduct
Ell by Rev. E. N. Cunningham. In
terment was made in the HOisingtor
cemetery.-Dispatch.