davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
PAINTINGS ARE
Of Interest
Valuable Art Display IS Ex'
hlblted Here 10 Expesl.
lion Visitors

One Of the neatest, most interest
ing, and instructive features of the
street shows, is the exhibition Of the
two famous paintings "Old Darby
and 1.-THE Village Blacksmith" They
are located In one Of the Patterson
buildings opposite the Mckenzie hotel
and the management is operating un.
der the auspices Of the Commercial
Club.
There Is every reason TO believe
that they are the original paintings.
One was shipped here from Denver
and the other from Helena, where
they had been on exhibition. They
are heavily insured, and constantly
under close guard every minute OF
the "a hours.
Upon entering the premises the
first impression is that the whole af.
fair is a fake, SO true to life are the
pictures, It simply looks as though the
rear of the building had been remov.
ed and one was looking out upon an
old barn and blacksmith shop OH the
alley In the rear.
But then one yanks himself back
to the realization that lie Is really
looking at a picture. then settles him.
self back to admire the excellence Of
the work and the effect grows pleas.
ing, and rs M studies these two
paintings they become very much On.
crossed In the beauties of the details.
and the excellent manner in which
the authors initiated the true subjects.
odd Darby" is valued at $4,000
and "The Village Blacksmith" at $780,.
900. Be that as 1t may. they are so
we'll executed rs to be very interest.
Ing and pleasing to those who are for.
tunate enough to see them.
"Old Darby" was painted at the
home OF the author at Fou%ntainbleau
in 1884, and Is at present the property
Of the Thalls estate OF Boston.
No attempt was made by the artist
to picture a beautiful horse. On the
contrary Old Darby was a poor work
horse who had outlived his usefulness.
but was unfortunately forced to work
for his master. Rosa Bonheur was
particularly fond OF animals. Seeing
old Darby she quickly realized that
he was the typical old white horse
which we all have g at some time
during our life. She pitied him and
admired him, so she bought the poor
thing and had him sent to her home
In Fountainbleau where she used him
for several motives.
The study lies not only in the horse.
hut also In the sutrasndings.> There
is the old broken handled shovel, the
rusty milk can, the piece of string
used to fasten the door, the initial A
someone had carved in n Of the
boards. 1t is conceded to be n Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
MULCH HAD HIS
HAND INJURED
SALESMAN ESCAPES SERIOUS IN.
JURY WHILE STARTING
H. = &C.,, ,, ENGINE. ...,. -...,.

Dan Mulch of the International
Harvester Co. met with a painful acct.
dent last yesterday afternoon which,
may not prove any more serious than
sending him through life with a stiff
finger, though he was fortunate that
it was not worse.
Mr.. Mulch was in the act OF
starting a gasoline engine when the
fingers OF the right hand were caught
on the underside and between tho ny.
wheel and q plank. Fortunately the
mower, had not been applicdaor the Re.
suit might have been worse. Dan
tainted and fell with his hand still
fast in the machine. SO tight was the
member wedged in the crevice that It
took about three minutes to release
him. .
He was taken in an ambulance to
the Office Of a physician. There was
no serious damage to the hand ex.
cept the second finger, the second
joint of which was crushed, and it Is
probable that the joint will be stiff
Dan was out in the evening, but was
rather sore over the accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

Special Fur and Fur oarmsnt Sale
Oct. tie. Complete line Of the hvd-
son Day Fur Co., Furs On sale at "The
Wonder Store" at unhoard Of prlces.
Who 10 your Queen?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05

other implements Of his craft are.
& ouped about him. The impression
t creates IS SO wildly realistic as to
recall the words In Longfellow's cter.
nal Psalm Of Life:
The smith, a mighty man Is he, 2
With large and sinewy hands:
And the muscles of his brawny arms
are strong as iron bands.
The exhibition IL well worth the
price of admission to all lovers Of art.
and every attendant ut the exposition
AZ well as eve ryslcsident OF Bismarck
should endeavor to sec them. They
are real pieces Of art.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
he most wonderful pieces Of realsm

the most wonderful pieces Of rcalIsm
in the world.
1.-THE Village Blacksmith was paint
ed in a blacksmith shop in Lyons,
France, in 1893, with the brawney
smith and his workshop as a model.
The reproduction on canvas is, there
fore, faithfully correct in all Its de-
tails. Standing by his forge amid a
blaze of light is the blacksmith, the
white heat of the flames rejecting on
his pale features and white locks. his
stout arm rosy in the 1ea7ing fire
light. One mighty hand grasps the
handle of the bellows; tho anvil and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
CARSON COMES 70 EXPO.

Among the frst arrivals among the
visitors to the exposition today from
Carson was Herbert Hallenberg, cash
Ter of the bank, and D. 8. Helms, the
hardware merchant there. They came
by automobile last night, leaving their
car at Mandan. The rest Of the PEG.
pie from Carson came here on the
special train this noon, and the two
gentlemen mentioned above came In
advance to make arrangements for
their friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
IN FROM MjNoT,

States Attorney ]. J. Coyle, OF
Ward county, and Otto Waltz, were
down from Minot yesterday. Mr..
Coyle's mission was that of appearing
before the supreme court on behalf OF
his clients. He returned this morn.
ing via the north 500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
Votes ARE CAST
FOR QUEEN OF
The FESTIVAL
Miss Hancock has Another
Good Lead Over Other
Contestants

Interest in the Harvest Festival
Queen Of the Exposition seems to be
at such q point that no n can figure
who will be the lucky winner. All
contestants are doing all In their
power to jump into the lead and sew.
eral more names have been added to
the list. In a few days the standlg OF
all may be changed as the lowest COZ.
testant may jump VI to tho head OF
the list. All ballot boxes have been
placed, giving every n ample op'
%portunity to vote where they please.
When the final count OF votes Is made
contestants are asked to be at the
place named or have a personal rep.
rsentative there to see that there Is
no chance to count in OF give any
votes to either contestant after the
boxes have been takn up at the closet
OF the contest. At midnight Friday
the boxes will be taken TO the place
mentioned in the Tribune where all
are welcome. The judges Will be an
nounced early next week. Vote early
and often for Your tavorite.
The leaders OF the contest up to l
o'clock last night were:
Miss Mary Hancock ........... 1880
Miss Nora Feehan ............ 1920
Miss Gertrude Morrey ......... $50
Miss Elsie iFarnham ........... S4S
Miss Alma Geise ............. 720
Miss Hazel Owens ............ $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
NOTICE.!

Free Tuition to one from each coun-
ty in Business, Shorthand, Normal,
etc. Board an broom $3.50 a week.
Books rented. Opens Oct. 8. Hum.
boldt College, Humboldt. Iowa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-05
DRISC0LL

The Misses Norma Weckerly and
Anna Grove were taking in the sights
at the capital city Saturday.
We are now having very fine wealth
| er, and the farmers and threshers
| should take advantage Of it and get
their fail work done.
John OPEN went to Bismarck las,
Satul COY afternoon t. consult a ply
sician, He has abadly swollen hand
and thinks 1t Is blood poison.
Miss Mabel Stull of Valley City
spent Saturday and Sunday at this
| place visiting with her brothers, MIL
lord, Clyde and Floyd.
A prairie fire was set yesterday at.
ternoon by the Keeler K Clark thresh.
ing engine. Little damage was done
except a few loads Of bundles and
some hay we're burned.
John Lindblad, who has been un.
ming an extra, gang on the N. P. dur
ing the summer, returned home Fri.
day to resume his work as section
fore man.
The Embroidery society will meet
with Mrs. George Boelter on Wednes'
day afternoon, October 8. All ladies
Of Driscoll and vicinity are cordially
invited.
w. N. Christensen and his brother,
Walter, were Bismarck visitors last
Wednesday, and on Thursday Walter
left Bismarck for his home in Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Reanas Of
jamestown we're arrivals at this place
yesterday and will speSd the remand.
er OF the week visiting with friends
and hunting.
H. 4. Hallum and family left Mon.
day tor IA overland auto trip through
the northwestern part Of Burleigh and
McLesn counties. They will visit at
he Haltum ranch near Wilton before
returning home, and expect to be
away about a week.
TohuhTERs HOT SPRINGS.
Mrs w. A. Stickley, accompanied
py her mother. passed through the
city last evening on No. S, enroute to
Hunters Hot Springs, Mont, where
both will take treatment for some
time.
- faf4U
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
LEAPS FROM TUG
SAVES SPARKS
FROM Drowning

Falling into the water from the
deck of the navy tug Navajo last
night as she was backing into her
dock, Wireless Operator Randall had
cold plunge that he will remember
for some time Had it not been for
the brave act of Seaman Petit, who
sprang after him into the dark waters
of the harbor, Drawing the double risk
of drowning and of being battered to
a pulp between the ship and the dock,
Randall's Involuntary plunge would
probably have had a fatal ending.
The Navajo was due to sail for Hilo
last night, to pick up Admiral Cowles,
who has been spending Thanksgiving
on the big island. Previous to the
sailing time Quartermaster Hill en-
tertained a few friends with an even
ing cruise outside the harbor, the
idea being that they would be landed
just before sailing time, when Captain
Babson was to shape his course for
Hilo
The tug backed into her regular
berth, as a delay of only few min
utes was anticipated, and in some way
Operator Randall, who has the rating
Of electrician, 3rd class, missed his
footing and walked off the side of the
ship. Randall does not swim, and his
cries for help brought ali hands to the
rail. where by the dim light it was ap-
parent that be was in desperate need
Petit plunged to his assistance, and
held him above water until a rope
could be thrown and the pair hauled
to the dock
The Navajo got off for Hilo at $50,
with another wireless man, Randall,
however, not having expected to make
the trip, as he was on liberty. The
tug is expected back with Admiral
Cowles next Sunday. stopping at one
of the Maui ports on the return trip.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
WORLD HEARS OF
YACHT RACE PLAN

hold the idea has taken. The San
Francisco Chronicle, tipped off by NJ.
II. De Young, who is an enthusiast,
devoted the whole front page TO the
story On Saturday, November %,
the Chronicle published two seven
column heads" reading as follows in
type that fairly shrieked:
"$25, 900 PLEDGED FOR HAWAIIAN
BOAT IN 1915 REGATTA-HONO-
Lulu MAY SEND YACHT AND
SUGGESTS RACE FROM SAN FRAN
CISCO TO ISLANDS,"
Then followed the story and here
it is:
That the international yacht race of
1915 at San Francisco will be the
greatest in the history of yachting is
already becoming evident. Before
Sir Thomas Upton left last night as
surances had been given that in ad-
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
Army OFFICERS
TEST RIDE A
SUCCESS
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence ]

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCH0FIELD BARRACKS, Nov. 90.
The medical board for the examina-
ton of the field officers ordered to
take the test ride concluded its final
examinations on Wednesday.
All of the officers who underwent
the test were examined within en- hour
following the lest ride and were pro-
ncunced physically fit for duty. Lieut.
Col. Stamper, End Infantry, who, as
previously reported, did not undertake
the riding test on the advice of the
medical board. will, it is thought, be
ordered shortly to appear before a re,
t.ring board for examination to deter
mine whether or not his disability is
permanent and sufficient to necessit-
ate his being placed on the retired
list.
General Macomb on the afternoons
following each twenty-mile heat of the
recent ride occupied himself by max.
irg a thorough inspection of the or
;anizations in full field equipment He
was accompanied by his full staff.
each member of which was charged
with making complete notes as to
needs of the various commands. In ad,
1tion. Colonel McGunnegle of the 1st
Infantry, as Post Commander. was also
/ member of the inspecting party.
Following the regular troop inspec-
ton the general visited every barrack
and exchange and store house in the
sarriso on with view of acQuaintine
E
Tie post preparatory to his projected
visit to Washington where he goes by
the next transport, leaving here about
December 5.
Lieutenant F. NJ. Andrews. aide to
the Department Commander, had a
narrow escape on the second dav OF
(Continu0d On Paoa q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
Smith, OPIUM
sMUGqER, NOW
SMUGGLES SELF

Norman b. Smith cannot be found
Indicted by the federal grand jury
last Wednesday on six separate and
distinct charges and at present out
of Jail under $1,000 bail bond put up
by his friends i'm a criminal case
brought against him several weeks
ago, this interesting young man has
suddenly disappeared from the sight
of u. 6. Marshal E. r. Hendry and his
deputies who have yet to serve war.
rants on him for the six indictments
There are rumors that he has beer
seen at Hilo and at Puma, on Hawaii.
and his bondsmen are moving with
considerable alacrity in an effort to
locate him and convey the informa-
ton that he must appear in federal
court at Honolulu next Monday, else
they will have to pay out that $4,000 in
gold coin. For such was the dictum
issued today at the behest Of U. S.
District Attorney Breckons: the
bondsmen, r Murakami, S. Kinoshita.
Y. Amin and Yee Yap. were notified
this morning that their friend is due
TO put in an appearance at the pres,
ent term of court, and to comply with
the order must be on hand by next
Monday afternoon at the latest.
Smith has been, hailed in the fed
eral courts here a. frequent inter.
walls throughout the last summer. ever
since his arrest on June 10, all on
fContinued on paoe tNHoN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
TARIFF CUT
IS ALREADY
ON THE way
House Ways and Means Com
mittee Gets Early Start
on Revision Plans
FOUR SCHEDULES EASY,
BUT SPLIT is ON SUGAR
Wool, Cotton, Metal and the
Chemical Duties Practical
ly Agreed Upon Now
BY C. S. ALBERT
pecial Bulletin CorreSpondence1


WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 21.-
The work of preparation for tariff re
vision during the extraordinary ses
sion Of Congress, which is scheduled
70 begin in April, is already well un
der full steam. Clerks of the Ways
and Means Committee were figuring
1ut rates. classifications and net re
suits before President-elect Wilson ar
rived In Bermuda 10 begin his period
# gloomy meditation. Chairman I'm
1erwood, OF the committee, arrived
here November 30 and at once jumped
into the task Of readjustiHg old bills
for new introduction. : = =. :.
Coincident with the beginning OF
work looking to tariff revision Sena,
1or Simmons, supposedly the next
Chairman Of the Finance Committee,
issued statement declaring there
would be no friction either among
Democratic leaders in Congress or be,
ween them and President Wilson. He
said Mr.. Underwood and himself
would cooperate like a pair of busy
beavers working on new dam.
Form Of Bills Uncertain.
1t has not yet been determined
whether the bill will be introduced.
embracing the wool, cotton, iron. ano
steel reyisions which the Democratic
House has previously passed, OF
whether each Of these tariff sched.
Iles will again be presented in the
form of separate bill. ,r.
Little time will be necessary, it is
believed, TO perfect wool, cotton,
metal, and chemical revision bills, be-
cause Of the work done by the Demo
cratic ways and means committee in
preparing similar bills passed in the
last two sessions, which have been
vetoed by President Taft. -.'
Sugar Tarff Puzzle.
The Democratic leaders are not
agreed, however, over the sugar tar
if, and this situation is puzzling the
managers of the party In both houses.
Continued on page Two.) :-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
Col. Sam Parker and Gen. So,
per Start Something When
They Talk to Upton

Col Sam Parker and Gen John II
Soper, booming a San FranciscO-HO
noIulu international yacht race for
1915, nave launched one of the biggC 81
publicity ideas that Hawaii has ever
entertained.
When Col Sam Parker blandly told
Sir Thomas Upton that he would per.
sonally subscribe So, 600 toward start
ing Hawaiian yacht in the proposed
great International race, and when
Parker and Soper assured the sport.
ing Britisher that Hawaii would sure
ly enter the big ocean contest, Homo
lulu and Hawaii began to figure in
large type in the worlds news.
Papers reaching Honolulu from the
coast today showed what a strong
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
SECRETARY
INDUCED
TO STAY
Mott Smith Changes His Mind
on Resignation and Ru-
m0rS Start:
REPORT NEW LAW FIRM
1FREAR & M0TT-SMITH'
Friendship Between Two and
Plans for Future Said to
Prompt New Move

Governor Frear has settled the
question OF the territorial secretary
ship definitely, at least for time.
lie has induced e. A. Mott-Smith, who
resigned some weeks ago, to accept a
reappointment and this morning
eabied President Taft to that effect.
This probably means that the reap
pointment Of Governor Frear and
Mott-Smith will go together TO the
limited States senate for confirma-
tion, as one Of the Presidents first
acts upon the conyening of the upper
house next Monday. The appoint.
ments probably will go In early next
week.
Fhis unexpected denouement comes
as a distinct surprise to everyone
cave the Governor and Mott-Smith
himself, especially after the latter's
repeated statementsso or his firm de-
termination to be done with the job
and his manifest preparations to quit
al the earliest possible moment.
In fact the Secretary's aversion to
a rcappointment to public office has
been so strongly expressed in public
by himself and his friends, and even
by the Governor, that the sudden
change OF front has given rise to o
belief that be has some definite re-
suits in sight; also to suspicion that
he and the. Governor viii go out Of
office together of their own yiolition
before the end of another year. pro
vided they are not let out by the in
coming nationas administration be,
fore that time.
The Governor and his territorial sec
retary have long been on the most
intimate terms, both officially and
socially, and the friendship between
them has been marked. There is no
CONTINUED from page two.l
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
Army Discipline
AVerfs A Panic IN
Barracks Theafer

Especial Star-BulIetin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Nov. 20.
Army discipline, and the prompt
obedience that characteriZes Uncle
Sans soldiers, probably. averted a
tragedy at Schofield Barracks last
night. Fire broke out in the Infantry
amusement hall during a Thanksgiy-
ing exhibition of "the movies" and
but for prompt orders and equally
prompt action, the new $1,000 build
Ing, crowded to the doors with a hol-
iday throng of enlisted men and Off
GERS, might have been Quilted by the
flames. with almost certain injury and
loss of life.
OEe of the highly inflammabie film
reels isnited, and, due to prompt work
Of the operator, was snatched from
the machine and hurled, a writhing
snake of fire, to the crowded floor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
BULGARS DEAL CRUSHING BLOW ON LINE OF C0Ns7ANOPLES DEFENSE
INTERMEDIATE
SERVICE TO BE
BETTERED

Vice-president and General Manager
r. p. Schwerin of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company proposes to bring
the intermediate service across the
Pacific up to high standard of ex-
ceHence not exceeded by any other
line in the western ocean 80.
The liner Nile is to receive alter
atiUns and a general oVerhauling that
will cost snug sum before compile
tion," was the declaration coming
from several officers in that steamer
on arrival at Honolulu this morning.
Work of practically reconstructing
the upper works in the Nile will begin
with the return of the steamer at San
Francisco. Before starting out on the
present trip General Manager Schwer-
in gave explicit orders to have every.
thing in readiness to take up the
work on the Nile, and therefore in
sure no delay in the dispatch OF the
vessel on the regular schedule.
A marked increase In the Asiatic'
steerage passenger capacity is to, fol-
low. To accomplish this much altera-
ton OF the after deck houses will be-
come necessary. 8
Purser John Bloomer has been
promised one OF the finest fitted and
most conveniently located offices to
be found on a trans-Pacific liner.
One of the large suits de luxe in the
Nile has been assigned to the genial
Bloomer. The quarters now given
over to the purser's office are located
we'll aft, and on the lower deck, en-
failing much difficulty in gaining the
apartment when vessel is in port
and coaling ship is in progress.
When BlOomer gains possession of
his new suite, he will preside over q
equipped sHffice and also be com
fortabIy, housed In fine cabin.
The cabin passenger accommoda-
tion is to be reduced from 215 to be-
tween $50 and It's, according to the
present plans. BY this move, the Pa
cific Mail will be enabled to secure
greater cargo space and will also be
better prepared to handle the loading
or the discharge of freight. /
The intermediate service across the
Pacific is to be doomed from this
time on" admitted several officers to-
day They point with pride t o a
brand-new $500 pianola which the
general manager ordered installed in
the Niles salGsn but few hours be-
fore the vessel sailed from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu and Asia. Anoth-
er highly pleasing feature in the Nile
and one greatly appreciated by the
travelling public is a swimming tank.
The Nile is to call at Manila, Phil
Continued on Page 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29

below. For one ,breathless moment
panic threatened, aud then came the
sharp, lowspoken commands OF half
a dozen officers who took in the situ-
alton at glance,
And then came the unexpected,
which has so often ayerted panic in
public places, and disorganization
aboard ship in time of acute peril.
Chief Musician Jacobsen. Second In
fantry, the leader of the orchestra.
grasped the situation in an instant
Rapping sharply with his baton he
caught the attention of his wei train
ed bandsmen, and in moment the
panic-charged atmosphere was filled
with the swell of .'Eyerybody's Doin'
It Now" The effort was successful.
and the audience settled back in its
seats as the last curling smoke
wreath fIoated through the open doors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-29
ALLIES FORCING BACK
ADR|ANOPLE GARRISON.

Two Divisions OF Ottoman Army Cap
tured BY Bulgarians- Believed Lines
Near TchataGa Have Been Pierced At
Last--Feeling Against Austria In Russia
Gives Rise To Hostile Demonstration On
Part OF Students In ST. Petersburg
Seryia Rushing Preparations For Poss-
ible Conflict With Dual Monarchy