davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
BURLEIGH

All but three precincts give Tuttle
IT'S; Young 372; Bessessen 1871;
White 1O5; Kirk SO; Hanna 796; Blu
chanan 595; Johnson 1855; Midtbo 49,;
Kraabel 745; Flados 595; Hall 800;
Henry 696; MBiller 97l; Shaw 2S6;
Bessie 1853; Spencer 1872; Taylor
1888; King 800; Gilbreath 437; Oleson
244; Charmley 1854; Stutsman 497;
Mann 6SS; Purcell 4S5; Anderson 49S;
Brown ZIG; Nelson 23O; Clendening
2O4.
COUNTY OFFICES.
State Senator-Hughes 842; Little
767.
Representative 6 to be nominated)
Fox 922; Williams 745; Homan
GA; Bliss 665; McMaster 493.
Treasurer-Prater ITO; Register
GAS; Blexrud 24O.
States Attorney-Berndt 947;
Smith 653.
Register of Deeds-Keenan 65S;
Fort 623; Sims 338.
County Judge-Costello S45; Nc.
kenzie 7S1.
Superintendent of Schools-Vigness
1920; Lytle 675.
Commissioner (2nd District)-San
dry 1859; Random SO.
rouAHr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
READY TO RACE
At fort ERIE

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 27.-Every.
thing is in readiness at the Fort Erie
track for the opening there tomorrow
of the first of the two summer meet
ings to be conducted by the Niagara
Racing Association. The stables are
will filled with fast horses and the
officials predict one of the best meet
ings in the history of the association.
Four big stake events will be run dur
ing the seven days meeting. The
most notable Of the fixtures is the
Canadian Derby. value $500, for
three-year-olds, IL miles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
CLARK Wins FIRST Vote
after Democrats HOLD
ALL night CONVENTION
MEMORIAL TO
R0SSEAU

Special TO The Tribune.
PARIS, June 2S.-In honor of the
memory of Jean Jacques Rousseau,
the famous writer and philosopher
whose birth occurred two hundred
years ago today, an imposing memoir
ial was unveiled this afternoon in the
Pantheon. The memorial group which
was designed by NJ. Bartholome, the
French sculptor, represents 'Philoso-
ply seated between two tigureA SYM
bolizing nature. A medallion bears a
profile bas relief of Rousseau's head.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
MOUNTRAIL.

All but three precincts give Simp-
son SO, Norton al Blaisdell361, De-
vine ia, Davis III; Hanna 480, Buch-
anan 241, johnson 16S, Midtbo 20;
Hall 463, Henry 1888; Miller 366, Shaw
127, Bessie 216, Spencer al; Gilbreath
566, Hutchinson 263, -Oleson 1852,
'Charmley 95, Stutsman 40, Purcell
1914, Brown 113, Mann PIG, Clenden-
ming 73, Anderson 220, Nelson 1874.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
KIDDER.

Twenty-four out of 2S precincts give
Tuttle 444, Young ~1e5, Bessesen Is,
White 80, Kirk 20; Hanna 1868, Buch-
anan 269, Johnson SO, Midtbo 21;
Kraabel 267, Flados 277; Henry 377,
Hall 1926; Miller 29O, Shaw 1877, Spen-
Ger 116, Bessie "a; Taylor 41S, King
III; Gilbreath 357, Hutchinson 218.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
OLIVER.

With one precinct missing Oliver
county gives Hanna PIT, Buchanan
102, Johnson 81; Kraabel 20S, Flados
SO; Hall 222, Henry 147; Miller 1877,
Shaw 40. Bessie 19, Spencer 80; Tay-
lOr 209, King 1873; Gilbreath 267,
Hutchinson III; Oleson So, Charmley
2S, Stutsman 1877, Purcell 4S, Brown
so, Mann 1875, Clendenning "a, Ander-
son 85 Nelson II; Simpson 103, Nor
ton 145, Bla :sdell 116, Devine Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
M'LEAN.

Thirty-seven out of 43 precincts give
Norton 567, Simpson 1T, Blaisdell 277,
Devine SO, Davis 81; Hanna 4S8, Buch-
anan 56S, Johnson 1876, Midtbo 26;
Hall 623, Henry 484, Gilbreath 642,
Hutchinson 456. Miller running high
for attorney general.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28


Necessary to choice 728; absent 2.
While Clark led as was expected on
the first ballot, he lacked the 286h
votes sufficient to nominate Dryan's
single vote came from an Ohio dele
gate, although some friends expected
he would receive more scattering on
the first nominating roll CALL Clark's
adherents claim today he will gain
steadily as the convention progresses,
and also were busy with delegates
preventing defections. The Wilson
leaders say now the instructed dele
gates have cast their first vote in &C.
coroance with instructions. and they
are free later to switch on second
choice.
BALTIMORE, June 28-A big,
doubtful quantity in the vote was the
ballot of N. Y. That delegation, at
the caucus last night, decided to give
It's ninety votes to Harmon on the
first ballot. There will be other eau
cusses in the delegation as the bal
lots progress and there is a chance
that a big block of New York votes,
may be thrown any time to Clark,
Wilson or any other candidate.
In addition to the renewal talk, the
possibility of Bryan's nomination,
was the talk of a dark horse. Most
of the candidates seemed content to
let the fight run through six or seven
ballots before trying to reach an
agreement with the opposing forces.
Bryan was in the center of the fight
in the convention last night, precip.
itated by him at the opening and last
ing for three hours, when he intro
duced resolution which would have
thrown Thomas F. Ryan Of the Vir-
ginia delegation, and August Belmont
of the New York delegation, out of
the convention. Part of the resolu-
tion. which opposed the nomination
of any 'candidate for president, who
is representative or under obliga-
ton to ]. Pierpont Morgan, Thomas
F. Ryan, or any other member of the
privilege speaking class, was adopt
ed, but because OF the bitter fight
that part, which asked the withdraw
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
HETTINGER.

All but two precincts give Simp-
son 554; Norton 1913; Blaisdell 1S1;
Davis 1879; Devine 65; Hanna GAG;
Buchanan 313; Johnson 212; Hall
SIS; Henry 49S. For state senator
Jacobson receiver 722. Johns 10S.
Jacobson will have a lead of about
400 in the district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
WARD.

63 out of 73 precincts in Ward coun-
ty give Hanna 532; Buchanan SIS.
Johnson carried the county by about
200 over Hanna. Blasdell 5O6; Da-
Wis 542; Devine 1856; Norton 1879;
Simpson 63.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
Bryan Only Received One
Vote in the First C0DVeD.
ton Test
Attempted to Gust Ryan and
Belmont aud Then With.
Delegates Resting Till -Four
O'Clock After All Night
Struggle
BY Associated Press.
= :: = :: = = = = :: :: = :: : : : =
= bulletin.
:. Baltimore second ballot no no. :
:. mination. ::
/: : :: = = :. I: = :. :. :. :: :: :: : =

BALTIMORE, June 28.-With the
resumption Of the session Of the na-
tionaI convention of the democratic
convention but an hour away the sit
uation at this afternoon was no
more clarified than when the conven-
ton adjourned at 7:10 this morning.
There was report today that som
time before the convention went into
session the Underwood leaders would
seek coalition with the Harmon
forces for Underwood.
BALTIMORE, June 28.-After sit
ting all through the night, the Demo-
Gratis in National Convention reached
the first ballot on the Presidential
nomination shortly before 7 o'clock
this morning.
There was no choice, all candidates,
in fact, being so far away from the
two-thirds vote necessary to nominate
that delegates today look forward to
hard fight.
After the first ballot the convention
ct 7:16 took q recess until o'clock
this afternoon. The totals of various
candidates on the first ballot we're.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
FUTILE STILL LEADS
YOUNG IN THE SECOND
has AS; Buchanan 17S; Johnson IS
Henry 400; Hall $50.
M'INTOSH.

With one precinct missing this
county gives Hanna 800; Buchanan
459; Hall 639; Henry ol7; Tuttle 213;
Young 412.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
RENVILLE,

All but three precincts give Hanna
1928; Buchanan 1872; Johnson 252.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
DUNN

Dunn county complete-Hanna 43O;
Buchanan 1O6; Johnson 7s; Simpson
335: Norton 222; Hall 1923; Henry
202; Gilbreath 1926; Hutchinson 17S;
Miller 254; Spencer 81; Shaw 1863;
(Continned IN nane ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28
LOGAN

With one precinct missing Hanna
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28

CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28

Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-28

Continued on page g. \
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13
CHAPTER XVIII,
The commissary, the Vlscount and the
Persian.

The commissary, the Viscount and the
Persian.
The first words of the commissary
Office, were to ask after the missing
prima donna.
rs Christine Daae here?"
Christine Daae here?" echoed Rich
ard. NO. Why?"
AS for Moncharmin, he had not the
strength left to utter a word.
Richard repeated, for the commits
had followed him into the office OBJ
served an impressive silence.
Why do you ask If Christine Daae
is here, NJ. lie commissioner"
Because she has to be found" de-
clared the commissary of police SOL
EMMY.
What do you mean, she has to be
found? Has she disappeared?"
In the middle OF the performance!
I'm the middle Of the performance?
This is extraordinary!
Isn't it? And what is quite as ex-
traordinary is that you should first
learn it from mel"
Yes" said Richard, taking his head
in his hands and muttering. What
is this new business? Oh, it's enough
to make q man send in his resigna.
tom"
And he pulled a few hairs out of
his mustache without even knowing
what he was doing.
so she so she disappeared
in the middle OF the performance?
he repeated.
Yes, she was carried on in the
Prison Act, at the moment when she
was invoking the aid OF the angels
but l doubt if she was carried of by
an angel"
And l am sure that she was!"
Everybody looked round. A young
man. pale and trembling with excite
ment, repeated:
Il am sure OF it,"
Sure OF what?" asked Mifroid
! That Christine Daae was carried
/ on by an angel. NJ. lie commissaire
/ and can tell you his name"
Aha, NJ lie Vicomte de Chagny!
I So you maintain that Christine Daat
was carried OF by an angel an an
/ gel OF the opera. no doubt?"
Yes, monsieur, by an angel OF ths
opera; and l will tell you where ht
lives when We are alone"
You are right, monsieur"
And the commissary OF police, in
vtung Raoul 10 take a chair, cleared
the room Of all the rest, excepting
1 the managers.
Then Raoul spoke:
II. lie commissaire, the angel 1!
] called Erik, he lives in the opera and
Is the Angel Of NUsIcl"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13
CHAPTER XIX.
am the P

The Viscount and the Persian.
Raoul now remembered that his
brother had once shown him that mys-
terious person. OF whom nothing was
known EXCEPT that he was a Persian
and that he lived in a little old
fashioned fat in the Rue de Rivoi
The man with the ebony skin, the
eyes OF jade and the astrakhan cap
bent over Raoul.
that you have not betrayed Erik
secret?"
And why should I hesitate to be-
tray that monster, sir?" Raoul re-
joined haughtily, trying to shake on
the intruder. is he your friend. by
any chance?"
Il hope that you said nothing about
Erik, sir, because Erik's secret is also
Christine Daae's and to talk about
one is TO talk about the other"
oh, sir" said Raoul. becoming
more and more impatient, 'ycu seem
to know about many things that In
terest me; and yet l have no time TO
listen to you."
Once more, NJ de Chagny, where
are you going so fast?"
Cannot you guess? To Christine
! Daae's assistance.
/ Then, sir, stay here. for Christine
Daae is here!"
With Erik?"
With Erik"
How do you know"
Il was at the performance and nc
one in the world but Erik could con.
! trive an abduction like that
Oh" he said, with q deep sigh, y
recognized the monsters touch."
You know him them"
The Persian did net reply, but
heaved a fresh sigh.
Sir" said Raoui, Il do not know
what your intentions are. but can you
do anything to help me? l mean, tc
, help Christine Daae?"
Il think so, II. de Chagny, and thai
is why l spoke TO you"
i What can You do?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13
HEALTH
WARMING

Departments of Public Health every.
where are starting crusade against
rats and mice as the greatest danger to
both property and health, for they
carry disease germs into the home.
Itis the duty of every citizen to ex.
terminate rats and mice by using
Stearns' Electric Rat and Roach Paste
endorsed by health ofhcers). 1t is also
sure death to cockroaches, waterbugs
and other vermin. Money back if it
fails.
Sold By druggists everywhere. Be
sure to get the genuine; Csc and Sl.oO.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co, Chicago, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

lotta, and OF your brother, NJ. lie
Comte de Chagny. :"
Very likely. :"
What is certain is that, though
your carriage and SorellTs and Car
lotta's are still there, by the Rotunda
pavement. NJ. lie Comte de Chagny's
carriage Is gone"
This has nothing TO say to :"
i beg your pardon. Was not NJ.
lie Comte opposed to your marriage
with Mile. Daae?'
That is a matter that only con-
Germs the family
You have answered my question;
he was opposed to it and
that was why you were carrying
Christine Daae out of your brothers
reach Well NJ. de Chagny.
allow me to inform you that your
brother has been smarter than you,
1t is he who has carried of Christine
Daae!'
oh, impossible!" moaned Raoul,
pressing his hand to his heart Are
you sure?"
Immediately after the artists dis
! appearance, which was procured by
means which We have still to ascer-
tain, he flung into his carriage, which
/ drove right across Paris at a furious
| pace"
ACROSS Paris?" asked poor Raoul
| In a hoarse voice. What do you
mean by across Paris?"
Across Paris and out of Paris
by the Brussels road"
"Oh," cried the young man. Il shall
catch them"
And he rushed out of the office.
And bring her back to u.s." criec
the commissary gaily. All
that's a trick worth two of the An
gel of Music's!"
And, turning to his audience, NJ
Mifroid delivered a little lecture OIL
police methods.
Il don't know for q moment wheth
er NJ. lie Comte de Chagny has reall.
carried Christine Daae OF or no
. but l want to know and | be
lieve that, at this moment, no one i
more anxious to inform US than hi
brother. And now he is fly
ing in pursuit of him, He is m
chief auxiliary! This, gentlemen, i
the art of the police. which is be
lieved to be so complicated an
which, nevertheless, appears so sin
pie as soon as you see that it COZ
sists in getting your work done b
people who have nothing to do wit
the police"
!, But NJ. lie Commissaire de Polio
Mifroid would not have been quite S
satisfied with himself if he he
known that the rush of his rapi
emissary was stopped at the entranc
to the very first corridor. A ia
figure blocked Raouls way.
Where are you going so fast,
de Chagny?" asked voice.
Raoul impatiently raised his eye
and recognized the astrakhan cap ,
an hour ago. He stopped.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

my way home from the opera!
No" said Moncharmin in a drier
tone than ever, mo, that's impossible.
For I dropped you in my cab. The
twenty-thousand francs disappeared
at your place; there's not shadow
Of a doubt about that"
It's Incredible" protested Richard.
81 am sure OF my servants =
and II one OF them had done II, he
would have disappeared since"
Moncharmin shrugged his shoulders,
as though to say that he did not wish
to enter into details. and Richard be-
gan to think that Moncharmin was
treating him in a very insupportable
fashion.
"Moncharmin, I've had enough OF
this!"
Richard, I've had too much Of it,"
DO you dare to suspect me-"
Yes, of a silly joke"
One doesn't joke with twenty-thou-
sand francs"
That's what l think" declared
Moncharmin. unfolding a newspaper
and ostentatiously studying its con-
tents
What are you doing?" asked Rich
ard. Are you going TO read the pa
per next?"
Yes. Richard. until 1 take you
home"
Like last time?"
Yes. like last time"
Richard snatched the paper from
Moncharmin's hands. Moncharmin
stood up, more irritated than ever,
and found himself faced by an exas-
perated Richard. who, crossing his
arms on his chest, said:
Look here, I'm thinking of this.
I'm thinking OF what ! might think
if, like last time, after my spending
the evening alone with you, you
brought me home and If, at the mo-
ment of parting, l perceived that
twenty-thousand francs had disap-
peared from my coat-pocket
like last time"
And what might you Think" asked
Moncharmin. crimson with rage.
Il might think that, as you hadn't
left me by a foot's breadth and as, by
your own wish. you were the only one
10 approach me, like last time,
might think that, If that twenty-thou
sand francs was no longer in my
pocket, It stood a very good chance OF
being in yours"
Moncharmin leaped up at the sug
gestion.
OH" he shouted. "A safety-pin!
What do you want a sagety-pir
for?"
ITO fasten you up with! A
safety-pin, A safety-pin,"
You want 10 fasten me with 4;
safety-pin?"
Yes, TO fasten you to the twenty
thousand francs, Then, whether it,
here, or on the drive from here Il
your place. or at your place, you vii
I, feel the hand that pulls at your poke
- and you will see If it's mine! On. S,
you're suspecting me now. are you
A safety-pin!"
=. And that was the moment whel
: Moncharmin opened the door on tn
passage and shouted:
. "A safetypin. somebod
give me a safety-pin,"
And we also know how, at the sam
l. moment, Remy, who had no safety
pin. was received by Moncharmir
= while a boy procured the pin S
J. eagerly longed for. And what hal
II pened was this: Moncharmin frs
9 locked the door again. Then he kne
8 down behind Richards back.
e Il hope" he said. that the note
u are still there
L so do l." said Richard
5 The real ones?" asked Moncha
II min. resolved not TO be had" TIL
time.
g. Look for yourself" said Richar,
Il refuse TO touch them"
Moncharmin took the envelope frol
d Richards nnckef and drew out III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

hind Richards coat-tails and kept his
ewes fixed on them, while Richard.
sitting at his writing table, did not
stir
"a little patience. Richard" said
Moncharmi1. We have only Few
minutes to wait. The CLOCK
will soon strike twelve. Last time,
we left at the last stroke OF twelve
"Oh, I shall have all the patience
necessary"
The time passed, slow, heavy. mys-
terious, sitting Richard tried to
laugh.
Il shall end by believing in the
omnipotence of the ghost he said
Just now, don't you find something
uncomfortable, disquieting. alarming
In the atmosphere of this ROOM"
You're quite right" said Monchar-
min. who was really impressed.
THE ghost!" continued Richard, In
a low voice, as though fearing lest
ne should be overheard by invisible
ears. The ghost, Suppose. all the
same, It were a ghost who puts the
magic envelopes on the table
who talks in Box Five VINO
/ killed Joseph BuQuet who IN
! hooked the chandelier and
! who robs us! For, after all, after all
. after all. there is no one here except
you and me, and, If the notes disap
pear and neither YOU nor | have any
thing to do with IL, well, we shall
have to believe in the ghost
in the ghost"
At that moment, the clock on the
mantlepiece gave its warning clicl
and the first stroke of twelve struck.
The two managers shuddered. Tit
perspiration streamed from their fore
heads. The twelfth stroke SOUNDED
strangely in their ears.
When the clock stopped, they CAV,
sigh and rose from their chairs.
Il think we can go now" said Mon
charmin.
II think So" Richard agreed.
'Before We go. do you mind if
look in your pocket"
But. OF course, Moncharmin, yo
must! Wen?' he asked, a
Moncharmin was feeling at tn
pocket.
Well, can feel the pin"
"Ot course. as you said, We can
; be robbed without noticing it,
But Moncharnin, whose hands wer
still funbling, beloved:
y can feel the pin, but I can't fet
the notes"
Come, no joking. Noncharmir
This isn't the time for it."
Well, feel for yourself"
, Richard tore of his coat The tn
managers turned the pocket insid
out. The pocket was empty. Ar
the curious thing was that the pin r
!, manned, stuck in the same place.
( Richard and Moncharmin turne
: pale. There was no longer any dou
i about the witchcraft.
The ghost" muttered Moncharmi
I But Richard suddenly sprang upC
= his partner
. No one but you has touched Il
pocket, Give me bac. my twent
d thousand francs! Give I
back my twenty thousand francs!"
{ ON my soul" sighed Moncharmi
y who was ready to swoon, "Cn ny sol
e l swear that | haven't got it,"
l Then somebody knocked at {
l. door Moncharmin opened it aut
Y matically, seemed hardly to recogni
II MERCER. his business-manage
changed a few words with him, wit
2 out knowing what he was saying al
with a. unconscious movement, ?
" the safety-pin, for which he had
n further use, into the hands OF his
wildered subordinate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

There was a sound OF some one
stirring in the Iumber-rCom; and. a
few seconds later, finger tapped at
the door
Come in" said the Persian.
A man entered, also wearing an
astrahhan cap and dressed in a long
overcoat. He bowed and took a rich
ly carved case from under his coat,
put it on the dressing-table. bowed
once again and went to the door.
Did no one see you come in,
Darius?"
No, master"
Let no one see you go out"
The servant glanced down the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

bank-notes with a trembling hand. for.
this tins. in order frequently to make
sure OF the presence OF the notes. he
had not sealed the envelope nor even
fastened II. He felt treasured on
finding that they were all there and
quite genuine. He put them back in
the tail-pOcket and pinned them with
great care. Then he sat down be
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13

IT'S you!" he cried, in a feverish
voice. You, who know Erik's secrets
and don't want me to speak or them
Who are your"
You know who | am! /
am the Persian!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-13
tTo De ConI,nued.i

All the news all the time-The
Argus