davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Community Silver

Silverware is always useful as
well as an appreciated Christmas pres
ent. Our line of Community silver is
unequaled for quality and styles; in
fact, everything in the silverwarn line
from which to choose useful Christ
mas present. Guaranteed for so years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Carving Sets

We handle the famous Zenith
and Sure Edge carving sets "A cary
ing set is one Of the usual Christmas
gifts and we take pride in our large
line, too. All styles and prices. Ev-
cry piece guaranteed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

lions to preserve ourselves from cold;
that the prime cause of cold or
,"chill'' is not really exposure to cold.
but TO the oyerheated and confined
air of rooms. factories and meeting
places. Leonard Hill in Popular Sci.
ence Monthly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

the 500 and contained quantity of
apples consigned to James Holland,
lie interior OF the ear was damaged
considerably and Mr.. Hollands loss
was about Is bushels OF apples 1t
Is understood that the fire started
from an oil stove tina. had beea
placed in the car for heating purposes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Rogers SilverWare

We handle the full line of Rog-
ers Brothers silverware-a serviceable
and standard line from which to select
a Christmas gift.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
MINI EAPOLIS.
fCjose.)

1 Hard S23.S:; i Nor 80 50 to 81 rs;
i Nor reg arr 80 5.S to 81 Is; ! Nor
choice arr ST rs; 2 Nor IS So to 70 Is
4 Wheat 1868 to IT'S; ! Dur 80;
arr So; Q Dur 80; arr 80; BY G AZ to
AZ 10; arr Al IL; A corn 37.4l.3 w O
3o14 10 3012; arr 30; 3 Oats 27-29;g
Dly 4O.59; Rye $751;; Flax $1.24 "a to
st.25 IA; arr $i.24 81; Dec 70 rs;
May S41.S; July So a..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
@. V. B. SilyerWare

Thee. v. b. silverware is the
Guaranteed Forever" kind; a mod
crate priced line from which 10 selccta
Christmas gift
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

Special Coat and Suit Sale at A.
w. Lucas Co., we arc Offering cXcep.
tonal bargains III heavy winter coats
and Suits and Millinery.
1Adv) A. w. LUCAS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
D[|ERNE|R||'S
DEATH AN
ACCIDENT
Such was Verdict Of Coron.
er's Jury at Inquest Held
This MornIRq
Remains Of The Man who Net
Terrible Fate to be Taken
10 Fargo
!: /: /: : 4 :" {: :: +
VERDICT or JURY.

" = y . - = = "
VERDICT OF JURY.
) That said n. c. Derner came
; to his death while In the dis.
; charge Of his duties as agent
Of the Standard Oil Company
: at Bismarck, North Dakota;
that he was burned to death on
) the tenth day Of December,
1912, in the barn that was be.
ing built on property owned by
the said Standard Oh Company
located in Bismarck. North
: Dakota; that the fire was caus..
ed by the explosion Of a liquid
!: known as cement that was be-
: ing heated on stove in said
: said cement being Ia light
; tin-can with a soldered bottom,
: said cement being used in the
!: laying Of the roof on said barn.
!: We believe that said accident
: occurred with no felonious in
{: tent.
: Signed:
!: r. L. BEST,
!: A. p. LENHART,
!: F. A. LAIR.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
FIGHTS SCHEDULED

Jack Dlloa VS. Gus Christie. 10
rounds az Indianapolis
Charley LedouN VS.. kid" Williams,
6 rounds at Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
8 = !: !: : !: :. =, {. = :.
: THE MARKETS.
: : = = 4: :. = !: :: = {: ): .
DULUTH.
Ia. q, Glaze I'd g0

Dec 80 "A, May "a 3-S; / Hard on trll
SO rs; ] Nor on trk SIS; Q Nor on
trk 79M; arr Nor 81 rs: Spot Dur
4 So, arr same; No SO, arr same;
Dec 81; Jan san N; May STU A;
Oats on trk 20 IA arr same; Rye on
.trk So 10 81; Farley on trk 40 to 60;
FLAX on trk l21A; to arr same; Dec
s1a3 IA b; Jan 1874 r; May 1271a B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
HAY FOR SALE.

Have a quantity Of colorcd COW hay
for sale cheap. Apply A. c. Hinckiey.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Sure Edge Cutlery

Carving knives, pocket
knives and other edged articles
are found in their varied styles
at our store, among which many
useful presents can be selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Electric Irons

One of the handy and
work saving devices of these
modern times; we guarantee the
line of electric irons we handle
for five years. A thoughtful
Christmas gift, 3.75.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

proved of much interest and prof. to
members Of the profession in attend
anCe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Asbestos Sad Irons
A full line Of asbestos sad
irons, priced from 15c to 2. so.
Safety Razors

The well-known Gillette
safety razor is found in our varied
line Of safety razors. All kinds
and makes priced from l0c to
$50. A thoughtful present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
City News

Rev Frederick S. Atwood, the
Blind Optimist, will deliver a lecture
at the X. p. hall this evening. Those
who had the pleasure OF hearing the
talented lecturer at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday evening were well
repaid for having been present and
Is thought that many will take adj
vantage OF the opportunity TO hear
the reverend gentleman this evening.
The fire department made one of
their record runs to the corner of
Main and Ninth streets this morning
about 10 O'Clock in answer to an
alarm. The fire was in refrigera-
tor car that had bee1 shipped in over
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Serving Dishes

Serving dishes are always
appreciated as a gift. A com
plete line ranging in price from
$50 to ZOO.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Glazing Dishes

A useful gift. Our line Of
chatting dishes is varied in styles
and patterns. ranging from $50
to 100.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11

The above is the verdict of the cor
oner's jury IL the inques: held by Cor
oner Field at his undertaking estab-
lishment this forenoon, over the re-
mains of F. A. Derner. who lost his
life in the Standard Oh fire Tues
day forenoon. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Coffee PercOlat0rs

The day Of coffee pots is
nearly past. The Percoldtor
makes better coffee and does
away with the inconvenience Of
the coffee pot. A splendid Xmas
gift, ranging in price from $50
to 400.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-11
Electric PerCOlatOrs

The electric percolator is
one Of the mos, modern con-
veniences Of the day and would
be an appreciated Christmas gift.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
COLOSSAL nNPUDENCE.

Al the recent primaries Mr.. Henry j.
Keith was elected member Of the Dem
ocratic State Committee for the 1st SEN
ATE District. embracing the counties or
Nassau and Suffolk, by about 1900 votes
over ex-senator Edwin Bailey. Mr.
Bailey was the candidate favored hy
Charles T. Murphy, who happens 10 vote
i'm Manhattan. though he exercises p0-
Htical power among Democrats-oy
moral suasion of Course-from Montank
Point to Buffalo. Mr.. Keith was not,
Indeed, he says he lost his place AS coun-
sci 10 the state Controller because he
refused to Withdraw from the primary
fight AT Murphy's request. This was
moral suasion. Nevertheless, the voters
of that district who had enrolled as
Democrats, fOollshly overlooking Muir
phys superior wisdom, elected Mr.. Keith.
ThereupOn Mr.. Keith let it be known
that at the organization Of the state
committee he would offer IA resolution
requesting Murphy to mind his own busi-
ness in future-that il. 20 cOnfine his
DOIlIltdl dCllNItleS W huuldtldIl' W h'i
he attempted 1t he was declared out OF
order by the chairman and found him
self in process Of being elected from
membership in the committee.
II is impossible 10 sympathize with
this haplesS individual. He held ii com
mission only from the voters 10 repre-
sent them IN the committee Yet on this
fimSy preteXt he ventured 10 asSail the
rights and prerogatives Of the Overload
who holds commission from himself to
guide the destinies Of Democracy as he
sees tit. TO be sure in Il somewhat sim
liar case the courts once rebuked Murphy
for interfering in political affairs in Put
nam County. But what are the courts, 10
attempt To bind and circumscribe the
powers of the Overload out with the
primary law. II IN any way il may pur-
port or attempt TO guarantee TO the Of
fender in this case his seat in the state
committee This impudent interference
with the vested rights Of Boss ship must
cease. whether it come from the people,
or the courts, or the law.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

"class energy spent in that direction Is
wasted" What then? "We cannot
"magine the Social Revolution being ac-
"complished on any other lines than that
"of the General Strike. 1t would
"be difficult to imagine working class
revolution taking place while the work
"ers remained at work But that Is not
all. Not only must industry be stopped,
but government must be paralyzed. Far
from leaving the legal, police and mill
"tary machinery in the hands Of the gov
"erning classes, the General Strike will
destroy at once all that machinery"
That means anarchy, and what anarchy
means is directly indicated in the next
sentences: ut is likely that the occu-
pants Of the slums will be in the front
"of the fight, as they have always been
"in past revolutions. The chance Of plua-
der alone UOuld Dc sufficient 10 insure
"thdt." IL is true that the warden of
the college deprecates the idea that the
institution teaches ti-Parliamentarian
ism. but the writings Of its students in
its magazine must be taken as strongly
suggesting the effects Of its teaching.
The utterances which we have quoted,
and many more Of the same kind which
have been freely made elsewhere, indi-
cate the ground upon which a motion
has been made in Parliament for an IN
quiry into "SyndicaliSm" as potential
menace 10 the state.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
VIVIsECTION.
Some Comment on the Recent Find
ings of the Royal Commission.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you kindly permit me space to
add few words 10 your editorial report.
published March 3, OF the findings Of the
Royal Commission on Vivisectlon? The
commission was composed wholly OF viVI-
sectionists, some OF them licensed vivisec-
tors, one Of them, DR.. Gaskell, being
obliged 10 take the witness stand In conse-
quence OF the charges OF cruelty ma1e
against him by another vivisector.
Despite this fact the report contains
number OF reform proposals that anti-v.W-
sectjonists NAV now work for TN laws
are framed on the recommendations In me
report" and there Is not one suggestion
for the relaxation OF existing regulations
which was eagerly sought by an array OF
yIyisectors OF the eight commissioners
three signed with reservations. and these
three-the Right Hon. A. r. NJ. LOCKWOOD
c. V. O., NJ. p; Sir William J. Collins
NJ D., and George Wilson. NJ. D.--un.te
i'm a reservation memorandum or MINOR
itv report and DR. Wilson has i second
memorandum occupying stxty-six pages
while the main report has but siXty-fve-
giving IAN exhaustive and convincing eN-
position OF the ethical and scientific con
clusiOns which underle tho modern oppo-
sition TO vivisectional systems OF research.
In summing up Or. Wilson says I am
not an anti-vivisectlonist, but dislike WV
section or inocuation experiments, and
feel convinced that far more pain IS N
ficted in some inoculation experiments
than I'm vivisectlon experiments under Ger
tificate y. when the animal is allowed TO
recover. Moreover. / am always face TO
face with this distressing conviction that
even admitting that experiments on ami
mails have contributed 10 the relief or
human suffering. such measure or relei IL
innnitesimal compared with the pain when
has been inflicted on animals 10 secure II.
Colonel Lockwood said in the blouse Of
Commons. on March y. that he was one
Of those members of the Royal Commis-
sion--a very large proportion OF the whole
membership-who objected O. dogs being
used at all for the purpose OF vlVlsecuon'
II was with the greatest difficulty that
many Of them were able 10 sign the report
and they did so only after securing lHe
insertion of the guarded passage ABOUT the
dog" You say that We have known some
strenuous Observation-Disclosures 70 deny that
a single discovery VI value had been maze
or a single real advantage for the healing
art had ever been gained through expert
Iuentation upon living animals.
Nav | quote again from DR.. Wilson's MI
nnrity report: That certain results, claimed
from time to time to have been proved by
.xperiments upon living animals and al
legged to have been beneficial in preventing
or curing disease, have, on further lhVes-
ugation and experience, been found TO Do
fallacious or useless; indeed. the fallacles
and failures are. in my opinion, far more
conspicuous than the successful results.
= NJ FARRELL.
New York, April I, 1912
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

any Office to which its present power OF
confirmation extends 1t is fighting now,
as for three years past, to prevent the
consolidation of pension agencies which
the President recommends and for which
the House of Representatives has repeat
edly voted. and it Will probably make
many WHY face before 1t consents to
surrender the influence which 1t now
exerts in the choice Of postmasters, col
lectors. surveyors. land agents and other
minor federal officials. 1t is much more
popular in Congress TO talk about econ
omy than to practise it. President Tafts
plans Of retrenchment may seem to the
two houses to strike too near home. But
they will win in the end, because they
are a logical step forward in the prog
ress which the country is making under
his inspiring leadership toward better
administration and its divorce from par
tiSan politics.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

porary setback he has kept the Repupll'
can state organization well IN mana. a
Governor not in sympathy with MN was
nominated by direct vote iii 1910, but
ne ruled the state convention OF that
year and wrote its insurgent PLATFORM
"A document which he ignored the
next wear when it came to dlckerihg
with the Democrats in the Senate for
the passage of the hodge-pGige WOOL
cotton and farmers free list bills.
The Iowa Senator's failure to hold
his own state has been due apparently
to his disingenuous attitude toward
tariff legislation. He deserted MS own
loudly announced principles both Wheh
he voted against the Canadian reel
nrocity agreement and when he decided
IN IGNORE the work of the Tariff Board
in attempting to revise the WOOL ana
cotton schedules. The moral prestige
of his leadership was shattered by MS
Obvious concessions TO what he consid-
cred a temporary self-interest- The peo-
ple Of Iowa do not care much for a
statesman who Is afraid to vote az he
has talked. They prefer II man VINO
stands openly and cOurageously for
what he believes in, and that prefer
ence undoubtedly accounts for Iowa
landslide 10 Taft. Mr.. Cummins is the
real "sick man" in the insurgent hos
pltal. although before the Republicans
back home began voting nothing was
further from his thoughts than that he
had become a political invalid
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
NEW YORK FROM THE sUsuRe"

burglar appeared AS a caaraei'.
I'm New York case. probably " ...
statement that there is honor "'N'''
detroit Free, Press.
Richard Croker occasionally comes &C..
-. ,,t,, his o,dtirne New York t''
Rui lp spite or the interesting o''''F
In public anairs D." never goes o" STAT.
after dinner spec,nes.--W asa'h-'''
I'm New York An eN-,on'e' "'' .,..r.
,,l,,.man have formed business a..
shin which ~ most Effective
vertisel ,.
New Works champion swimmer .'s .,-,.,a
chased six thousand acre r'o' W >, it.
an, will erect 100000 bo"a's ',.a.l.
- 60 ,.u.r. the water, fine
phis Inquirer .t q
The New Yu.h newspaper nav rh.
rich In one murder trsaI ]" ''"' ,hsn 10
oth.r day Judge and jury "ep" ,.,,,ns hsr
respondent. woman aee"'ea " ,nr,llsr'--
husband. tainted What Next '0'
Portland Express ,., 40
x.,y yorx, condition and eSpe'.. mi,
,,.,,,i,, 20 the metropolis "'' ,iosI
.,,s,'I .,udy 0, the problem sire. -,,,es.
,.,,, -. mo-. than local value ""~ ,.,t
ri,. r,,,.g material m'"ppo ,,u-
have nourished on inep' OF ~,',, s,,tss have
nl,,pal government la the Vn.... IN, or south.
,uown no East or West No.. No. 20 have 8
Their tram is everywhere Fa'Iu'' NV street paw
- ,,,.,,i,, a., matter OF So 80. yo-k.
rg IS not merely Characteristic ., w., the r.-
~" - ,,,,oo calling Consequent 30
y mort Of the New York eOn'n',,., we, roin, oi
deal, with from other than NJ, socumsnt-t
view ana more as a 'ynrsIiSA Z
Christian sssnsA AsataU'
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
THE CITY'S MONEY.

' y
As token of its esteem for the
metropolis the late Legislature leit
legacy of bills which would increase
the taxpayers' burden about S2oo,OOo 4
wear, In the form Of mandatory salary
increases or the creation Of new places
on the payrOlls. this is distributed gen
erously among New York, Kings ana
Queens counties and a few city depart
ments. 1t does not include the salary
list carried by the Bronx County DILL
nor does il include salaries of about
500 600 which would have TO he paid
under the mandatory provisions OF
measure affecting the Queens County
Clerks office.
If IS elementary 10 say that the
Legislature ought not to have passed
these bills. Here is a proposed annual
expenditure 10 be saddled on this city
equivalent 10 the interest on SJ,oOO,cco
Of bonds Yet its individual items re-
Ceived the scantieSt consideration. Sal
ary Increase bills or those creating new
offices are the small change Of leg1sla-
tive traffic. by which votes are obtained
for or against some matter Of more I'M
portancc to "the leaders" The Senator
or Assemblyman from some distant re-
zion cannot be expected 10 take deep
and heartfelt interest in the growth OF
the budget Of New York City. on the
other hand. being human, he listens TO
the tale of the hardworking department
clerk with seventeen children who needs
the extra money, and who does Such
good work for ''the organization that
he really deserves ii. And he probably
votes to give it to him. Obviously, If
he really deserved the increase in com
penSatiOn his department head and the
Board Of Estimate here should give II
to him Obviously, the Board OF EST
mate should decide about the creation or
new places in the City'S service. ODvl-
ously, the Board Of Estimate should not
be showed aside and its functions
usurped 10y the Legislature in this
fashion. But such is the system. and
the Legislature legisateS.
Against such system the city now
has two protectors. the Mayor and the
Governor. with their veto powers.
Many OF these bills will not even 20 TO
the Mayor as they affect county officers,
and therefore not u member or the
city'S financial body can ever pass on
them officially. But Governor Dixs
business training should have taught
! him that no outsiders ought TO be able
/ to spend this city's money for il pro-
miscuOuSly. large crop Of the May
or'S and the Governors best brand Of
vetoes would help much in disCouraeing
the legislative appropriations bureau
| FOR New York City
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
4LIFN4TING THE PLBLIC

To the blunders Of the Lawrence man
ulacturers and their friends. the local
authorities. the country is likely to owe
new turbulence i'm labor disputes. The
Interference with the right Of the striking
parents To send their children away gave
Haywood advertising and the prestige or
u great success Before that incident his
Industrial Workers of the World were
scarcely known in the East where they
failed almost universally in gaining
fUOthOld Now Haywood Is in Passaic
for the purpose of taking command of
the peaceful mill strike there and oh
verting it into a violent and riotous dem
onstratiUn
The passac strikers will iniurc Their
position and lessen their chances of hav-
ing the support of public opinion If they
accept his leadership. On the face of II
their quarrel may very likely be just.
There appear 10 be grounds for suppOSil X
that il is, since some Of the mill owners
have already offered increased wages.
And as the manufacturers, or at least
some Of them, suggest compromise. the
strikers have reason 10 hope for success
with the peaceful methods which they
employed up 10 the time Of IaywOOds
arrival And if they are able 10 show as
good case for wage increases and bet
ter conditions as their fellow workers in
Lawrence showed, they are sure to have
public sympathy as long as they keep
clear of Haywood.
But with him directing the strike,
saying that peaceful methods were futile,
inciting riot and inhaming class ha-
tred. the public would think only of the
effect success under his leadership would
have. Of the endless turmoil and dis
turbance which the spread of his
methods would entail. Ii would wish 10
see Haywood defeated whatever the other
issues are He has declared war on in
duStlial society and he has the enmity
even Of organized labor as it exists in
this country today. He fights it just
as much he fights capital. He fought
il at Lawrence He would upset its
system Of agreements with employers
and substitute inCcsSant strikes ac-
cOmpanied by violence. The policy Of
his organization is 10 follow up one
strike with another a> soon as means
are available to support another. His
success means repeated hardShipS for
The workers who follow him, the CON
stant disturbance Of industry and
great access of violence and lawlcSSneS>
in labor disputes.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05
COOPER UNION ASKS HELP
Not $500 on Hand Of the $1,000
New Building Needs.

From six thousand TO seven thousand do'-
lars is required TO decorate and FURNISH '"n
room on tho first floor OF the annex 20
Cooper Union, 70 be known as the studeh'
and graduates room. ard up TO the preseH'
less than $500 has been subscribed.
The room. which is 20 be the largest IA
the new building. which Will be known -
the Hewitt Memorial Building, will be for'Y
by fortv-tWo feet There will he ten tao'es
In the room seating ITO.
The new building which. because Of tns
lack OF funds. Will rise but two stories
above the ground, instead Of the plann2@
six stories. will be ready for occupancy
by ths first OF September. In II VIII -
housed the engineering Laboratory ana
although Cooper Union was founded by
Peter Cooper as an engineering school his
is the first time in its history that IN
engineering laboratory has been provided
for.
An appeal for funds has been sent %
every student whose address is known.
This appeal. which has been signed b. Pro-
fessor Finders. Will not reach all the STU
dents. and II is the hope OF the assistant
professor Of chemistry that those "noss
addresses are unknown 10 tic faculty VIII
see this appeal and forward their SUI
scrlptions to the treasurer, W. w. Evin|'
whose address is Cooper Union.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-05

cans. forty-six votes out Of every hundreo
cast in North Carolina In the last Presl-
dental election were Republican. Is IL
not legitimate inference, In view OF
the oldtime Southern prejudice against the
Republican party that abolished slavery
and coerced the state TO remain In the
Union, that Mt least 46 per cent OF the char
acter and courage and intelligence Of the
state are found I'm the Republican party?
Yea, more. may it not be fairly inferred
that with a fair count and liberal fra
ternal treatment from Our party friends
in the North and the national administra-
ton. at least 81 per cent would in the next
election be found on our side?
We should be pleased for the Republi-
cans North. East and West-Stand- patters
and Progressives-tO regard us as Republi-
cans upon principle. and as entitled TO
whatever consideration is due from brave
mon IN brave men. r. I. HICKS.
Henderson, ~ Co. March 4, l9l2