davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26

Its end, There does not seem. to much
enthusiasm over the subject and while
those fayoring It claim the chances
are good for Its pulling through at
this session, vet there are, many who
look sidewise at the proposition and
shake their heads In doubt.
New Capitol evildinS.
II seems to be the c%oncensus OF
opinion that the time has arrived 70
take some steps toward the construc'
ton OF a new capitol. The present
building is shabby in some places and
not only. looks like the house that
Jack built, out is actually crumbling.
The walls OF the old structure ere be-
coming ragged, in some places entire
bricks having fallen out, while In 9TH
|ers the old timbers project through
the walls and give It q most ragged
appearance. The Offices are made.
ana in many instances poorly
arranged and very crowded. Espe.
Is this true in the office OF
commissioner of agriculture and Ia.
Dor, the land department, the super
.intendent of public instruction and
the insurance department. The libra.
Try commission is cramped for room,
the state historical department is
tucked away in a corner, while the
supreme court library cannot expand
any more, and the state bacteriol-
|ogist has been compelled to find quar-
tiers down town. These are but a few
of the many items which could be
mentioned. 1t will take several
years to construct q new building
when the work is actually started,
and unless action is soon taken the
congestion Of the various departments
will hamper the Office work at a
dreadful rate long before new quar-
tiers are provided. In fact, the occu-
pants may be in luck II parts of the
building do not fall.
Investigations.
1t is limited at that several investi.
cations will be ordered by the coming
legislature, and that there is dire
need of it. Not only will institutions,
but Offices, come under the ban and
the fne.toothed comb will be used.
Those who are in a position to know,
state that if such Is done there will
be details mor interesting than have
ever been brought to light in the
state.
However, it may be said, that the
onco.ring session promises 10 be not
only a most interest ting one, but one
which will consist of much house.
cleaning, and n of the busiest since
statehood. \.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
w.C.r.v. NOTES

The next meeting Of the W. c. T.
u. will be held at the home OF Mrs.
T.. Rendle.Jones. 6lO Fifth street,
Tuesday, January 7th. All women In.
terested are cordially invited TO be
present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-26
investigations.
GERMAN AND FRENcE.

Graduate of University of Leuven,
Belgium, will accept pupils for in
struction in both languages. For par.
ticulars. apply A. Basteyps. 622 Thu
ST., between 200 and 900. ,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

Style 3O14. Is a batiste corset for an
average figure: has low bust and very long
skirt. The skirt is made entirely double. which
strongly re-iniorces the corset. THIS number
has a 12-inch front clasp with hook and eye at
bottom. and two pairs Of supporters. 1t IS
trimmed with wide lace and has metal eyclcts.
Sizes Is to 80. $3.50
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-05-24

employ only the best work.
men and use the best material.
Every job undertaken hy me
is carried to Il successful con
clusion. There are ne half
way methods etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
FILE ANSWER
Receivers of National Telephone Cor
poration Answer Pittsburgh
Company.

WASlIiSGTON. July l2-Jafnes W.
Ewing ami Arnold e. ScLorr. 81 Wheel
iug to-day through their attorney.
isaac {. baum. as receivers Tor tile
Nat"ult Telephone corporations ~
West virginia and n. National TeIe-
He'd answer 20 the writ OF sci. FAC is
sued recently at the instance OF Flick
th1 Lindsay. "a corporation % Pitts
tcrBh. denying the claims or the
llttshurEh hrm FOR 2o.G@5.50.
The answer nled sets forth that the
mechanics Ieiu which the Pittsburgh
nm has had placed ou their switch
boards. telephones. Telephone. lines and
cables Is not binding Tor several rea-
:, MS Il is averred that some time IN
The year 81 1905 the defendant cnruur-
atlon entered into a contract for tho
furnishing ~ certain apparatus and
fhpbleS Tor the construction OF a plant
IN the borough 90 Washington GA the
terms of 30 days cash after delivery.
] ms. amounting To Sl4.cs3.SI. tiev
claim wHs PAID afl covered the MAJ
20, lals delivered up until April Co. 1909.
IL D. ST forth that thr material fur-
fN'f FURNISHED We" fpf the niairt.--
aIc" or plants ut Ciaysvilie ana West
Alexander. AMI were not an Integral
part %: the Saii plants That the
amount Set Forth 81 the statement 80
a. ~ WAS purchased not upon the
value 20 the plant. hut upon 'ne conn
panF's credit 10 further states ma,
SI.41Dsc yea
Another item % the plaintiffs state
ul.uf tf.flt.fF. which was shirued 10
@rnfeiirg for the Construction ~ "a
PAM WIS later. with tho ulaintiers
permission. shipped into West Vi--
LL nerh decided NOT e. build iu cam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
SOUTH SIDE MAN
HANGS HIMSELF
JOSEPH scHwEIsER COMMITS
HAs- ACT WHILE oES
PosDENT
Over 90 t+eslth-wse FIND. ..i.s.
soey Hanging in summer Kitchen
Shortly After.

yesterday afternoon at . 30 O'Clock
IN the summer kitchen a. his home
a. S'+- McCollOch street, Joseph
SchNeiner. aged 50 years. committed
suicide BY hanging. his death result
lng from a broken neck
Schweiner arose Yesterday a, Tho
usual hour. and went abou, he house
as usual. About noon he shaved him.
I ana paid a visit TO a neighbor
woman. To whom he had hardly
spoken TO Tor years he returned
shoruy after and par,ook OF the noon
cay meal. and after that no particular
attention was paid TO him as nothing
unusual marked his actions.
The summer kitchen is situated in
The yard about fifteen feet from the
mouse. Schveiner had gone there and
placed box directly under n raf,er
ana 10 this he tied "A short clothes
line. After first tieing a handkerchief
around his neck he tied the rome
tightly and then kicked the box from
underneath. In the drop his neck
was broken. Had this NOT heen tho
case the man would probably have
lived as his feet were touching the
floor ''''
MIS- Scheveiner. having some oc-
casion to 70 20 the kitchen made the
terrible discovery and called the
nelghbors. who at once notified DR..
Armbrecht. His services were not
needed however. for the man had
Deen dead for some time. Coroner
barnett was summoned and conduct.
ed the inquest and the Cooey & Ben,z
company took charge Of the body and
viii prepare II for burial
Schweiner was 30 wears ~ arc and
10 survived by a wife. Mrs. Josenb,na
and seven children. four daughters
ana three boys. The deceased was
a resident OF the South Side for a
number OF years. being empIoved rs
gas producer in the Riverside pl,ta
mill FOR number OF years and n few
weeks ago, was employed at the
wheeling Can company. The only
reason for his rash act is thought 20
De That he had been brooding over
ms illness. He has been III for the
iast three years being under the care
or DTS. Armbrecht and Kelly. \ note
was left saying that DR. Armbrecht
had not made him well. and from this
u was thought that he had become
respondent Previously. he had re-
ceived severe blow on the head bv
falling. and 81 was thought that since
that time his actions were somewhat
peculiar.
large circle Of friends are con
soling the bereaved family. which is
well known all over the Suoth side
and HIS untimely death is keenly felt
NO ARRANGEMENTS FOR the funeral have
rs yet been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

Ferry yesterday afternoon shortly az
ter O'Clock. Eve witnesses state
done deliberately and that Smith was
neither under the influence OF liquor.
or out OF his right mind.
The dead man had been employed
as rougher at the I-aughlin tin
plant for several years. and 40 far as
known had no relatives. he having
boarded at different places for the
past eight or ten years For the past
two Gays he had not put in his ap-
pearance at his boarding house on
North Fifth street. leaving no word
as TO his whereabouts
About an hour before his death.
Smith appeared at the city building
and inquired OF the officers whether
or not any charges had been prefcrr-
I'd against him. When told there
were none he asked IL he was re-
leased. and acted If he was either get
ting over n protrated spree. or was
completely out OF his mind.
The body was badly crushed. by
being hit by the engine which was
moving at a good speed. and was i'm
medlately removed to the Noble NOR
que. where IL is being held The cor
oner was notified but it Is hardly like
ly that am inquest will be necessary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
M0UNDSYILLE
co-snsr seco-s. ta.ss, oates

Coroo@r J T NrCHul- beran ~
invesfiEnt-nn into ne mite disaster
a. The farama rIre r- Illrsday
morning The foiua .rr 5u-v ua- irn-
pannei-d yesterday % 81 S-'-h a
X Richard J ~ AI.a4uder. A.
Walton. william E,to.s ana 7 =
bonar The coroner and ire f1rs
visited The morc4rs ana tI.a.4 fI.
bodie~ ~ the dead killed az tire a.
piosion On the mine On Nedr.- Iaf
morning After viewing fh.. rem .u,
the coroner ADJOURNED fh- IUrt until
neat Thursday morning az nine ,luck
when the inquest Will h.. he'll Coron.
or McComhs stated Yesterday morning
that his reason FOR tnferire the hear.
ing was 10 give th. -rief str.chru per
sons u no Will be- Witnesses an oppor.
Nnity 10 Recover from me shock also
those who were exhausted from work
ing and rcscuing Oh" miners time 10
recover
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

II yu.i are n housewife You cannot
reasonably hope 20 be healthy or
beautiful by washing dishes. sweep
Ing and doing Homework all day and
crawling into bed dead tired at
night You must get out into tho
open air and sunlight. II You do this
every day and keep your stomach and
bowels I'm good order by taking Cham.
berlain's Tablets when needed. sou
should become both healthy and beau
tiful. For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
KILLED BY TRAIN
MARTINS Ferry Man Jumps In Front
Of Shifting Engine and Is
Instantly Killed.

Thomas Smith aged sc years n
mill worker Of Martins Ferry. ended
MS life by jumping in front OF n shift
lnc yard engine ~ a point near the
iiaskins Glass factory In Martins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

The Baptist Sunday school held
their annual picnic yesterday az the
j. J.. lNnar farm on Roberts Ridge
east ot this city. u" members OF The
SUNDAY school met az III" ohur.( II
eight o'clock and left i'm large pi,,uc
wagons for Tie farm where they all
reported they had a delightful time.
rms affair is looked upon 10y an OF
me entire sunday school as grcat
affair and II WAS LARGELY attended. The
pastor kcv. \. Stewart VAIL had
charge OF the party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13
saItsaaver Funeral sunaax

Funeral services over tho late John
SaltsGavcr. who died at the home az
his parents on jefferson avenue on
Thursday afternoon II 3.25 o'clock
Will be held on SUNDAY afternoon ~
O'Clock from tho late residence. Rev.
a. Stewart Wahl. pastor OF the Bap-
list church will ofiCiatP interment
VIII be made at Mount Ro<. cemetery.
Local Auto Club TO Attend MEETING.
The MOundsville Auto cub has D.
cided to join with the Marshall County
Good Roads association and the Ohio
valley Automobile association m their
roads celebration 20 be held a. Phillips
Grove on Wednesday. August eth The
proposed meeting will be attended by
auto owners and farmers OF four diff
fercnt counties in this state and one
county In Pennsylvania. SPEAKERS ~
prominence will be- present az the
meeting and deliver several addresses.
The purposes Of the meeting are. the
furthering Of the county bond issue:
the building Of the Wheeling Fairmont
pike by means Of federal and state
aid; and the general dissemination OF
Information concerning the value of
good roads. The meeting will sln-
doubtably be- largely attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

McFadden's "Linene" Reversible Col
lac viii not wilt down when YOU
sNea and they don't have 70 be
washed When one side OF the collar
Is ssled from wearing. all that has TO
b" done IL 10 t'-rn over the other side
OF the collar and then have a fresh.
cle'N collar ready 20 wear Five new
STYLES OF these 'Linene" Collars 10
pick from. sizes II 20 isH-i0 collars
in box-at IS cents a box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

McFadden's Home-Made STYLE Flannel
are the best working Shirts for Steel
and Iron Workers-for Tin Workers
Tor tube Workers-for Sheet Mil
workers for Rlast Furnace Workers.
some or our mill Flannel Shirts are
made with short sleeves with A turn
over collar on. Every shirt is double
se"ed and warranted 10 be full size.
Neck sizes. Is TO 2O-for so cents, rs
cents, 90 cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-13

For boys from , 20 l. FEARS OF age.
our Hos .ery department Is selling
double knee fne ribbed. good wear
ing. fast color. Black Vacation Stock
ings. that are seamless. fuI length In
The leg elastic and easy 20 get on or
on Sizes. 8 10 - years-a special
value at 3 pairs for 25 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23
PASSENGERS CAN'T
 RIDE ON FRE|CHTS
A. E. and s. P. Says Prac- tice Conflicts CommiS-
 sion Code

PHOENIX, July 22-Passengers will no longer be permitted to ride on the freight trains of the Southern Pa cific and Arizona Eastern in Arizona. This practice is in conflict with the Corporation Commission code.
 General Agent A. R. Cater this morning received a circular from the head offices of the Arizona Eastern in Tucson. stating that no more pas sengers will be permitted on freight trains. no matter what the circum- stances. The legal department of the road is of the opinion that to allow passengers to ride on freights is in conflict with section IT. subdivision of Senate Bill 132, which lays down rules and regulations for the state corporation commission. If permis- sion is granted one person to travel on a freight train. the same privilege must be granted all persons under all circumstances.
 Heretofore it has been the practice to accommodate the travelling public by letting anyone ride on a freight train after getting special permission from general agents and other per sons in authority. The Arizona East ern attorneys believe that this falls under the head of special privilege, which is expressly forbidden under the corporation commission core.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23
.HEHFERN MINES
 SOLD FOR DEBT
Albert Heffern, Former President Gets All Prop
 erty on Judgment

Undersheriff Welsh yesterday sold the last of the property belonging to the Heffern Mining property in this city. The day before the real estate and mining claims of the com pany was sold in Tombstone, the sale yesterday including some per sonal effects of the company.
 All the property of the company has been purchased at various public sales by Albert Heffern to satisfy a judgment in his favor for something over ten thousand dollars.
 MT. Heffern stated yesterday thai while he was now in possession of the old company. of which he was the original promoter and president Tor three successive terms, still the company would have six months in which to make redemption. a
 The troubles of the Henern com pany began when a number of the stockholders and directors, eontroll. ing a majority of the stock become dissatisfied with the management of President Albert Heffern. This fric- ton finally grew until Heffern was deposed from the management. Then he brought suit for what the com. pany was owing him The suit went practically by default. as the new managers offered no defense in court and did not even appear at the trial, according to NIT. Heffern.
 Tn case there Is no redemption of the property during the next six months it is my purpose after tbe expiration of that time to re-organize the company and again start work on the property where something like one hundred thousand dollars have been spent in sinking shafts, running crosscuts and installing ma Ichinery. In connection with this property we have one of the best water storage propositions and op- portunities to be found in the south west and I was just ready to start interest in this enterprise when the trouble arose in the old company. said Mir. Heffern this morning.
 Since Heffern withdrew from the company. there has been only a lit lie WOrh Cpne, put ne oeciafcs shdl the development Is sufficient to show anyone that the future of the Heffern mines, including more than fifty claims with raillsites and wat CT rights, Is one that will attract all the capital required for placing among the producers of the state.
 MT. Henern stated that in the re
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23
FIXES VALUE MANY
 MINES IN GOCHISE
Copper Queen to Pay Taxes on More Than Nine Mil
 lion Valuation

At Tombs tone this week the state tax commission after hearing the objections brought before the Cochise board of equa lization on the raise on mining assessments today filed their report and recommendations with the board, tlse report being signed by P. J. Miller, chairman, C. NJ. Zander and c. R. Howe, members.
 The members recommended that the assessment of the Leonard Cop per company be reduced 40 per cent on producing mines which did not net a profit. This lowered the as- sessment of this company to approxi mately $71,OO0.
 4 fifty per cent reduction on cer- tain mines of the Great Western com pany, which did not produce at a profit was also recommended.
 The assessment of the Copper Queen company mines listed on the rolls at $9.499,5126S was recommend ed to remain as originally fixed.
 The assessment of the Superior & Pittsburg and c. & A. companies were also recommended to remain as originally fixed.
 The s. & P company showed a pro duetion of $3,74G,63S.26 and the c. & A. S2,s2S,2S0.09 last year and the assessments were made on these figures.
 The board of equalization adopted the report and the assessments will accordingly appear on the Cochise tax rolls for this year.
 The grand total of assessments will easily reach over S27,OO0.OO0 and place Cochise ahead of any county in the state on taxable values.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23
COLUMBUS" CAUSES SENSATION AT THE
 ROYAL THEATRE
Pronounced Browning Fri umph of Motion Pic
 ture Production

All who witnessed the Coming of Columbus" now being shown at the Royal Theater, at last evenings per formance declared it to be the great est motion picture production they had ever had the pleasure of wit messing. A wise man wrote long ago, of the making of books there is no end" If he had lived in these days he would nave applied the same re- mark to motion pictures. Just as there are classics in literature so are there moving .pictures which tower over the heads of their fel- lows Ike giants in a crowd. Or the latter class is the Coming of Co., lunbus."
 The manner in which the orches- tra rendered the music which was composed especially for this produc- ton was a source of continent on every side
 This great historical masterpiece will be shown today for the last time in Bisbee and owing to the demand for the picture all over the country there is little likelihood of it return ing to Bisbee in a long time. The picture appeals to grown people and children alike For children it tells of the greatest event in all his tory in way that will never be fors gotten and for tho grown-ups it gives the old geography story a new meaning. The first message ever sent by telegraph was What Hath God Wrought" and this thought applies to feats of tho photoplay mak- CTS for the play now being shown at the Royal represents an amount Of time, money, energy that is stag gering to the comprehension
 In order that all nay have an op-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23
SUMMER SUGGESTIONS
 FOR THE MOTHER
Health of Children in Hot Seasonable Advice on the
 Weather

Mothers should be careful not to overfeed children during the not months. No one requires as much food in summer as they do in cold weather. Serve only the lighter and more easily digested foods, and see that the milk is kept eovl and the fruit riOe
 IL is quite natural to expect some disturbance, such as constipation, in- digestion, or summer diarrhoea. often accompanied by a cold. A mild laxa- tive at bed time will. in most cases. carry off the congested waste from the stomach next morning and by cleaning the bowels restore normal conditions.
 Cathartic remedies and purgatiyes should never be used for children. They are harsh and violent in their action and tend to upset the entire system. The combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. and sold by druggists for fifty cents bottle, is now very generally used to correct stomach and bowel trouble. 1t is mild and pleasant to the taste and contains no drastic drug, or narcotic, but acts naturally and easily. yet most effectively. A larger bottle, containing more than twice the quan. tity, is sold for one dollar. If you have never used Syrup Pepsin and would like a free trial bottle. post paid, write to pr. W. B. Caldwell. JOG Washington St.. Monticello. Illi- nois. 962
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23
Miss Fortune Enjoys
 Joy Ride Through Mudville
Auto Party Enour Car St uck in Mud; ReScued Stuck Again; Friendly Auto Also Sticks; Horse Rescues; Hotel Crowded Party Sits in Machine All Night

miles beyond Hereford. when the car again ran into mud. deeper and faster holding than before. Again a friend ly auto arrived. but when it tried to pull the outing party's auto from the mud it too sank into the mud. Several of the party walked back to Hereford and secured a team. with which both autos were pulled from the mud.
 If was now two o'clock in the morn ing but Rerner's resort suggested it. self as a haven. The party arrived at the hotel at 3:30 o'clock and found the haven filled to capacity. Just to give an unusual ending to the hardluck story, the trip back was without serious accident
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23
NORTH DAKOTA STATE FAlR.

FARGO. N. D. July 22--The pros pect of bumper crops in North Dako- Ia this year has served to increase public interest in the annual state fair which opened today. The dis play of farm implements and. ma chinery is the best ever seen here. The live stock. horticultural and other departments of. the fair also are well filled with exhibits. 4 large attendance of visitors is expected during the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23

An outing. plus little mud and rain, makes an experience. The les son in arithmetic was learned by aD automobile party that left Bisbee sat urday afternoon, headed Huachuca- ward In the party were Mrs. J. F Curry, Misses Bertha Brown. Lottie Mckee and Dr J. Nj. Leonard and Nj. w. Powell, Dr. Leonard driving,
 Ar they were nearing Hereford the Car ran into heavy mud and stuck Iqst The glooms were surrounding the car when Dr. L. D. Ricketts hove into slight and offered to pull them out of the muddy dilemma. The trip then pro eeeded and all went well until theN reached a point about seven
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23
euII Moosers Meet TonIaht

The followers of Theodore Roose- Welt will meet this evening at MedL govich hall for the purpose of arrang ing for a county mass meeting to SC lect delegates to a state convention A number of Rooseyeltesos from Douglas are expected to attend the meeting
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23
Brown is Shooting Fish

l.. A. Brown is at Catalina Island, spending his vacation. He writes a friend here that he is having a splen. did time shooting flying fish. Fish here have wings, you know," he ex- plains.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-23

of seeing the picture the Royal will run a continuous matinee show all the afternoon, beginning at
 2 o'clock, in addition to the shows this evening.