davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Corner Rosser and 7th St.

6V@gNS@euSVe SVO"SUDs
Corner Rosser and 7th St.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning service at II a. m.
Hospital service at 3 p. m.
Junior Y. p. A. at 3 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at z p. m
Evening service at o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
r. W rE1CHMANN, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Morning Worship.
Sermon-Ef1ciency.
Solo and Quartet numbers.
Sunday School at 1900.
Mass meeting for men at $3.50 p
m. Address, Secretary Wallace.
Christian Endeavor at Gas p. m.
Evening illustrated service. Sub
ject. "Finding the New World"
Hour, 1880.
All are cordially invited.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Service in the Norwegian language
Sunday, February 18, at 1880 p. M,
at the court house hall. All well
come.
o. G. BELSHE1M, Pastor.
mecAsE METHODIST CHURCH.
10:30 a. m:-Mr. Kirk Earle Wal
lace. State Executive Secretary OF
the ''Men and Religion Movement" {"
and General Secretary Of the Y. M.
c. A. Of Grand Forks, will be the
speaker.
1910 p. m.-sunday School. Ev-
cry one invited.
800 p. m.-Union mass meeting of
men in the Presbyterian church in
the interest Of the Men and Re1i-
Rion Movement. Mr.. Kirk Earle
Wallace will give the address and or
eanize the Movement for Bismarck.
Every man is invited to talk up this
meeting with other men and bring
the last possible man to this import
ant gathering. j
$3.50 D. m.-Junior League for boys
and girls.
$50 .. m.-Epworth League for
the young people.
1880 D. m.-"Christian Manliness"
viii be the theme, appropriate to the
day In the interest Of men and reli.
gion, and especially valuable for all
young men. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING,

Avoid liquid bluing. In every city
there is an accumulation of junk bot
ties which are gathered up and filled
with a weak solution called bluing.
Don't buy water for bluing.
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLUE; a
5-cent package equals 20 cents worth
Of liquid blue. Makes clothes winter
than snow. ALL GOOD GROCERS.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
KNIGHTS or PYTHlAs.
A%fan<la01

You are ordered to appear at Caste
Hall Sunday, February 18th, prompt
ly at 10000 a. m. to attend the An
nual, Service to be held in the Bap-
tist church Of this city, Rev. Bruce
e. Jackson omciating.
L. K. Thompson. G. G.
Chas. Wattam, K. Of r. and 8.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
UP FROM FoRMAN.

Among the arrivals at the state
capital on the south 500, Friday, was
Miss Marion Mckenzie of Forman,
who is visiting friends and attended
the Masonic ball Friday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17

building on Fourth street, will be Of
fered for sale, either by the piece or
as a whole. Make your own price
no reasonable offer will be refused.
Meet me at the store any time after
Monday morning and look over the
proposition.
H. P. KNAPPEN, Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
DEGREE OF HONOR.

:4here Will be a regular meeting of
the local lodge Of the Degree Of Hon.
or at the K. Of P. hall Monday even
ing at o'clock. A large attendance
is desired
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
WENT HOME.

Sydney Smith came to this city
a couple of days ago to meet his wife
who has been a patient in one of the
hospitals for three months, but who
has now recovered sufficiently to be
able to- return to her home at Steele.
They left on No. Saturday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
CAME FROM WAsHeuRN.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Nuessle of
Washburn were among the Washburn
people who took in the ball at the
Masonic temple, Friday evening. Mr..
Nuessle left for home Saturday morn
ing. but Mrs. Nuessle will spend
couple of days visiting friends.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17

loot. WATER PAlLS.'
And 14-quart dishpans, made of l. G. |
tin. and IS cents each for two days
only. A. w, LUCAS co. /
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER.

It is rumored that another weekly
newspaper will soon be started in
Bismarck. Report has it that w. H.
Smethurst will soon start the publ
cation Of the Bismarck Star, a paper
that promises to shine for all,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17
City News.

HARDWARE MAN HERE. =
T. E. Thompson of Washburn, who
is engaged in the hardware business
In that city, came down Friday even
Ing. He was one of the Washburn
representatives at the Masonic ball.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-17

At YOUR OWN FIGURE.
During the next few days the stock
and fixtures Of the Bismarck Sta
tionery Co., located In the Webb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
PROPOSES PROBATION
FOR THE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON. March 2l.-Represen-
tative Jones OF Virginia, chairman or the
house committee on insrlar affairs, pro-
posed "proba ationary independence for
the Philippine islands from July 4. 1913,
10 July 4, 1891, In u bin introduced today.
The bill has the approval OF the Demo-
cratic members OF the committee.
Mr.. Jones will endeavor to make the
hill a part OF The Democratic legislative
programme.
During qualified independence" the
archipelago VIII he operated under sys~
,.u, identical with that OF the United
States. the president Of the United States
having the right OF veto Of Philippine
island laws The right 10 vote would
he given to those in the Philippines who
be,d IL prior 10 the war In 1898 and TO
those who own and pay taxes on 800
na.os's worth of property, providing they
con read and write The bill would pro-
hibit polygamy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
FLOOD WATERS COME
IN GREAT TORRENTS.
Pennsylvania Rivers High
Above Danger Mark; Heavy
Damage Inevitable.
By international News Service.

by NEWS SeTNlCcs
PITTSBURG. March 2l.-With the AL
legheny and Monongahea rivers deepen
Ing at the rate OF six-tenths of foot
an hour, and already high above the flood
stage markings, merchants of the city
and residents of the low sections of the
north side and the point are facing prop
erty loss and probably mounting into the
millions. Heavy damage has been done
already in the Inundated lowland dis
trict
This evening the rivers had passed the
.25-foot stage. three feet above flood level.
and t'orecaster Pennywitt OF the United
States weather bureau predicted 90 feet
by morning. Early In the afternoon the
waters We're rushing through the city at
street level and soon went over the rail-
road tracks
Inhabitants OF the shacks I'm the de-
pressed streets OF the north side arc
making Herculcan efforts to carry their
household goods TO higher places and are
building rafts OF various descriptions.
The downward rush OF the torrents
was especially violent up the Allegheny,
where the lowlands Of both agricultural
and thickly settled sections have sunk
rapidly from View under the water. The
railroads OF the Allegheny basin were
the first to be crippled and suburbanites
TO the north were the latest to he hit
III is getting TO be great flood said
Forecaster Pennywitt. 1.-The one and only
reason for its coming is the heavy and
general rainfalls. Tho weather will get
a little colder toward morning and the
frigid air may check the rise slightly In
the Allegheny, but nowhere else. Under
no circumstances will IL he sufficient to
prevent n twenty -elght-foot stage To-
cally."
Since late yesterday afternoon the rain
fall over the entire Pennsylvania water
shed has been extraordinary. Scores of
creeks and rivulets were turned into
raging, rushing currents The Kiskiml-
netas and the Youghogheny are especial
ly swollen and turbulent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
MRS. GRACE DE|V|ES
SHE SHOT HUSBAND
Says There Is Other Woman
in Case; Wounded Man
Again Accuses Wife.
By mterna.tional News Service.

By International News Service
PHILADELPHIA, March 21-A little
blind boy was led into the house at 900
South SiXtieth street today, woman
touched him and as the boys hands care
fully felt OF her arm and hand, she asked
who is it?' and the boy replied with
a glad smile on his lips, "1t's mamma"
The woman crushed the child TO her
breast IN IL fond embrace and mingled
her tears with his.
The woman was Mrs, Daisy Opie Grace.
formerly OF Philadelphia. now Of Atlanta,
Ga who after spending weeks in prison
on the charge or attempting TO murder
her husband by shooting him in The side
while he lay sleeping, Is at present at
liberty on bail OF $500 pending trial.
She must appear in court at Atlanta on
March IS for her preliminary hearing
Today Mrs. Grace reiterated her pro-
iestation that she did not fire the shot
that has endangered her husbands ltfe.
She said that when her trial occurs she
expects her husband 10 walk Into the
court room either a well man or at least
sufficiently recovered 10 act for him
self.
Mrs Grace told friends tonight that
there is another woman in the case and
that at the property time the full truth
OF the entire matter would be known to
the public.
A dispatch from Atlanta tonight states
that when Grace was shown state
ment accredited TO his wife that My
husband knows who shot him and VIII
vlndicate me at my trial" he said. Yes,
! know who shot me. IL was my wife"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
ADVERTISING TALKS
Written by
C.. FREEMAN

The following experience,
which was told me by a gen
eral advertiser, is a fine IL
lustration of the WISDOM
OF DEVELOPING A BUS
MESS in communities,
states and terri tori G S
THROUGH THE USE OF
THE ADVERTISING COL
UMNS OF DAILY NEWS
PAPERS.
A firm doing a high class
speciality business has been
impressed with the frequent
Continued on Page Six)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Quarry Eludes Posse.

He eluded the posse again for u brIet
space. Suddenly he came into view. rae
Ing through an apple orchard in d north
erly direction The nearest pursuers
were 200 yards away. One OF them fired
Mt Parry and he was seen to stumble and
fall TO his knees. He was up again inn
mediately. however. running harder than
ever
At this point, Deputy Sheriff Schettler,
who had outdstapced the others by use
of the automobile came abreast of the
quarry in an open field Then there fol-
lowed a foot race over field and fence. In
and out of orchards and farm yards the
quarry running always east towards the
city.
Finding himself outdistanccd. Schettlcr
appropriated farmers horse that was
staked out I'm u field through which he
ran. Using the rope for bride In Indian
Schettler mounted bareback. and
raced on. The handicap was now on
Parry still he ran. with untiriug speed
He reached the railroad tracks on Fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
MINES EXPECTED TO
REOPEN IN FEW DAYS
Termination of the Trouble
Comes in Time to Prevent
Bloodshed; Hunger Be-
gins to Be Felt.
BY w, T. STEAD.

Special Cable to The Tribune.
n ONDON, March 2t--All the British
papers. without exception, ap-
pearsd this morning full of gloom
- and prophecies OF protracted
struggle. Even th,s afternoon the
sanguine Tories came out declaring that
the bill doomed and that the gov
ernment would fall tomorrow. ] never
remember in n course of forty years in
journalism any similar case in which on
so grave u crisis al, the newspa pers were
In the dark,
Tonight. however. the secret Is out and
the strike IL settled, and settled by the
ministers concedine to the miners their
five shiilings daily wage for adults and
two shillings for boys. The demands for
the Incorporation OF hewers' wages in the
bill has been dropped, The bill will go
through before Sunday and next week the
mines will be reopened.
In one respect the settlement Is likely
to be even quicker than ! anticipated.
1t Is now probable that the miners lead
ers Will muster up moral courage enough
TO assent to drop the schedules OF hewers'
wages without taking Il ballot OF their
supporters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Opposes Special Privileges.

Until the provisions OF our present
constitution with reference 10 Off
cials arc tried, and until graver evils
arIso than have thus far arisen.
there ~ but slight demand for tho
initiative, referendum and recall.
am not in favor OF these changes
now.
Let us get in power before we
make too many demands of al
legiunoe TO sundry policies, \ man
may sit In Democratic councils. he
may even help formulate Democratic
platforms. 40 may vote for Demo-
cratic candidates. but he cannot be
"A Democrat II he believes In spe-
cial privileges. Every special privi-
lege in this country IL either the
legitimate offspring OF the Todchild
OF the protective principle,
Let US recall some NJ the argu-
ments; We must have tho protective
tariff 10 pay the war debt; we must
have II to supply the deficit in the
revenue caused by the repeal OF the
professional and stamp tax; VIC must
have IL TO foster our infant Industries
and TO make ua a world power: we
must have II for the protection OF the
American working mantle kind Of
protection enjoyed perhaps by the
working men OF Lawrence. Mass and
now we must have iI because we
,l,t,a hnI Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22

Is Rushed to a Cell
in Fear of Violence;
Breaks Down After an
Hour and Tells the
Story of the Crime;
Will Be Quickly Ar
raigned; Victims Con-
dition Critical.

~ EORGE PARRY. the object OF
two days , man hunt throughout
~ and citizens. was captured yes
terdny afternoon by Deputy Sher-
Df Benjamin Schettler after u four mile
chase along the Jordan river and cast to
Second West and Mead streets.
Two hours later Parry was lodged in
the county Jail. where he made n com
'plete confession NJ his terrible crime and
gave detuiled account OF bis move
ments during the time that the posses
were hunting him.
Parry's Victim. little Lydia Almstedt
wnom he attacked near her home i'm Pop
lar Grove Tuesday night is still in a
serious condition and her recover IL Is
declared. is not yet certain,
Six shots were fred at The fugitive
during the final chase and he had to be
knocked lnsensible before he submitted
to arrest.
j. Walton, living on Fourteenth South
street. near the river, came upon Parry
sitting before campfire. which he had
built in the brush where Mill creek flows
into the Jordan. That was at noon yes
terday, An hour later he saw Parry's
picture in a newspaper and recognized
1T as that of the man he had seen by
the campfire. lie at once teIephoned
Sheriff Joseph g. Sharp and together
with his brothers. @. T. and o. F. Wal
ton, started back to capture the fugi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Sheriff Speeds to Scene.

Sheriff Sharp received Walton's mes
sage at 1 o'clock. Ten minutes later he
was on the scene. accompanied by Dep
uty Sheriffs ScheitIer and Hedges MAX
ing the six-nlile run in an automobile at
record speed
Parry had left his campfire when the
officers arrived. Beating the brush be-
low Mil Creek the officers sighted him
running northward along tho river bank.
J. w Walton, who was nearest the flee
ing man, fired four shots at him. The
bullets kicked UP the dirt close to Parry's
flying heels. but only served to quicken
his speed, The hunted man soon out
distanced his pursuers and was lost 30
view in the swsmps and heavy brush that
sirts the river.
Word That the chase was OF spread
rapidly through the region. Many farm
ers. mounted and armed. joined in the
hunt The country was searched for
half an hour without results. Then came
the report by mounted messengers that
the fugitive had been seen making his
way east towards the city on Tenth
South street The pursuers renewed the
chase and caught up with Parry after
swift race IN which several boys mounted
on horses succeeded In Thanking him and
forcing him TO turn again towards the
rIVar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Drummond Jewels Stolen.

NEW YORK, March 21.--Mrs Drum
mond's Jewels were stolen from aboard
the steamship Amerika on which Mrs
Drummond was a passenger, in Febru-
airy, 1911. Several clues were followed
but without success. Mrs Drummond
gave TO the police the following descrip-
tion OF the Jewels:
One necklace OF white and perfectly
matched pearls. consisting OF 2s3 pearls
arranged In three strands. and valued
at s55 900.
One black pearl ring, the pearl sur
rounded by diamonds perfectly white and
each weighing karat and half. valued
at $4,000.
One large white pearl, set in a ring
and surrounded by diamonds each weigh
Ing a karat and II half. valued at s19,-
000
One black pearl brooch. set alternately
with large and perfectly white diamonds
OF about two karats each with large
black pearl pendant Valued at S3e. 1000
Two black pearl earrings. surrounded
by large diamonds. white and perfectly
matched. valued at $4,000
Total s120,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
SA US SUSPENSION
NOW ME VITABLE

CLEVELAND. o., March 21.-Demands
for the 100000 miners in the bituminous
coal fields of western Pennsylvania. OHIO,
Indiana and Illinois for a 10 per cent
wage Increase in pay and shorter work.
Ing hours were voted down by The oper-
ators today.
AS IA Anal effort to prevent prolonged
shutdown OF the mines after April l. and
possibly a strike, the whole dispute was
referred to o subcommittee composed of
eight miners delegates and eight oper-
atcrs. 10 convene tomorrow.
Opera tors and miners declared that the
coal situation throughout the country
was grave. John P. White, president OF
the United Mine Workers OF America
(ffonfinfad on PaRa Twn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
DNMJSSION SELECTS
/ sTATE'S SITE TODAY
Icrnor and His Party Re
Ne Warm Welcome in
Ian Francisco; Senator
Figures Needs.
/, The Tribune.

|lS FRANCISCO, March 2t,-Gover-
nor William Sp.y of Utah, accom-
panied By the five Utah delegates
whose mission is the selection of a
Utah site at the Panama Pa ciiic
rasIonni exposition OF 1915. arrived In
]sncisco az $50 o clock tonight from
|rzeles. 4 reception committee, CON
roi city and exposition officials, was
urd To SHOW the Utah visitors that
Francisco knows how" The COM
escorted the visitors to the ST
d
cid1ablc interest is already being
;Hied over the plans for the Utah
y. which will include all outdoor af-
IA genuine Utah orchard, including
.n field. will show the wonderful
-lllies OF the state OF Utah. Grain
frit will be grown In soil transplant
pn Utah 10 California. A small
arm will be erected on the three
'ns-half acres allotted to the state
-, which Will he selected tomorrow.
hmlng viii be cXperimented with
! farm within the next few months.
chard that VIII form n hig part Of
|nh outdoors exhibit will be planted
70 work Of preparing for The exhibit
ttaricd al the same time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
RESIGNATION OF
WELLS is DENIED

The Tribune announced yesterday
morning that General Manager r. L
Wells OF the Salt Lalec Route had ten
doroa his resignation. Tho following teie-
.,,o ma were received by The Tribune last
night: .,.,
The Tribune article
,,rUsnnd in your Thursday morning
i.sue 10 the effect that Mr.. Il. e.
wells has resigned as general man
u..r of the San Pedro. this Is to
.d,ioe vou that Mr.. Wells mas not
resigned d. INy.'N
The rrI5une--T have not rendered
.., resipnatlou as general manager
NJ the san Pedro COMPANY.
r. f. WELLS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Help Utah.

members ot the party and the gov
|are quartercd near the other three
|NS from Washington, Montana and
ERo are the guests Of the eXposi-
rnpsny
\ his arrival here Governor Spry
'ao feels very kindly toward Call
and will enthusiastically sup
pne exposition. as our state VIII
-lsely benefited by the travel TO
fom the exposition, IT will be
sreatest opportunity that Utnh
'eVer had OF demonstrating its
'nceS TO the homesecker. Utah
40 lis part In the way Of an
''pfiation which will be well in
Fng with The wealth and re-
'''es OF the state and the impor-
4 Of the exposition.
people in every locality OF Utah
'n'erested IN the exposition and
'nHs the state should not be at
ward In coming TO its sup
PREPARATIONS are already being
(" receive the thousands who
Yes through the state. With
the rranscontinental lines from
''ehclsco to the east passing
.sn salt Lake City. It is expect
more than two-thirds OF the
Il visiting San Francisco In 1915
20 Through IT,.b
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Charles A. Grathouse of indianapolis.
Roosevelt Always Present.

In his address to the convention. Gov
srnor Marshall said. In part:
With Republican auarrels and con-
troyersies we have nothing to do.
We dare not rely upon the weak
ness OF our opposition. and II would
be cowardly to do 80 did we dare.
Sixty years is but a point In the
circle OF civilization, yet the last
sixty years have produced two men
whose Views will leave an impress
upon all time, No libetry lover Will
ever care to forget the name OF LIN
coin and none will be able to forget
the name OF Roosevelt.
Lincoln held II to be the inalicn-'
able right of an unsuccessful litigaDt
TO go down to the tavern and cuss
the court, II is the theory of Roose-
welt that II is right for an unsuc-
cessrul litigant 10 20 down TO the
tavern and overrruIe tho court.
Bitterness OF spirit and Indignation
at what 7 deem to be judicial injus-
tices seize me. Even now | am
chatting under what | conceive 10 be
the unwarranted interference OF the
courts with my preroeratives. But
my sober judgment looking TO the
permanent good OF the people impels
me to insist that the courts must re-
main free and untrammeled. that we
first must seek relief through the
remedy we now have. and patiently
abide fhe lawful reversal OF judicial
Injustice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Feel Pinch of Poverty.

Order bas been maintained so far In
the strike, but in Scotia nd today four
policemen were injured In repellns de-
terlnined attack by 800 strikers upon Il
small colliery whose mines continued. II
the struggle had been prolonged another
week similar and worse scenes OF violence
would have been multiplied. Hunger
marching has already begun here and
there and the pinch OF poverty Is very
severely felt
1t is computed that the strike has cost
ten working days, which, IL averaged at
half a miners minimum. represents a
loss In wages alone OF $1,000. 900, The
drain upon trade union funds will amount
to $1,000 900 before the miners are at
work. Railway receipts have fallen off
s2,000,0o0 per week. London tram cars
are under notice TO stop running at the
end OF the month. All Easter excursion
trains are off and railroads have inti-
mated that II the strike lasted much long
er all passenger service would be discon-
tinued and no trains run except to carry
malls and food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
Worked at Coronation.

Callahan had been to Canada and had
attended the coronation. taking advan-
tage OF the occasion 10 dispose OF $780,
900 worth of Jewels. which 1t is sup
posed he had stolen in Chicago in Janu-
ary. 1911.
Bunson had been in Springfield. Mo.
on business for the postoffice depart
ment and his route called for him to
proceed to Leavenworth, Kan. He had
a premonition that it would be hest for
him to return to ST. Louis, He reached
here Wednesday night al o o'clock En-
tering little restaurant ON Eighteenth
street. near Olive his attention was at
tracted TO two men seated at table,
One OF the men raised his napkin to
his mouth and as he did so Bunson OBJ
served that the right index finger was
missing. In an instant Bunson recog-
nized the man as Dan Callahan for
whom he had been searching for q
year The other man was Charles +.
Miller. Both were arrested,
The police records show that Gala
han was wanted In Chicago, Boston.
Seattle. Wilkesbarre, ithaca and Ger
Pa. for various jewel rob-
berries
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-22
70 VINEYARD
VEN, SA US SPRY

% The Tribune.
b sn. sLEs, March 2i.-Goyernor
at fr, o' Utah believes It import
hs ,,n a and California should in
ton n"a'sfat'on "'a Of expert vineyard
44h,. woria countries and today
--oolo best be accomplished by
nued on Page seven,)