davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
DELAMAR, TOWN

Bond. Chas p. C. to cabin on
Fdtterman street. AK 3lc.; penalty
&C.. adv. $500 Total 1894.
Corkish. J.--P. C. to lot and impts.
on Fetterman St; P. c. to. lot and
.mpts. on Main st.. tax $2.4S; pen.
atty Csc; adv. $500. Total $473.
Johnson, Mp. c, to lots and i'm.
on Fettermsh st.;P. c. to lot and
impts. on Water Ave. known as
stables. tax $6.9S; penalty 70c.; adv.
$500. Total $9.6S.
Lewis, T. H.-P. c. claim to loi
and impts. on Develin Row. tax 7Sc.;
penalty &c.; adv. $500. Total 1886
Painter Hames M. & M. Cop. G.
to N. e. portion Of Jubilee block. tax
$4.96: penalty 49c.: adv. $500. Tota
Is745
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-28
Entered In the Postoffice at Phoebe,
New. m Second Glass Mail Matter

LEWIS n. BEAsoN. Editor & Mgr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16

= HEAT OFTEN TENDS TO
4 MAKE WOMEN PALE 4 WEAK
They Neglect Their Bowels and
the Poisons vitiate the
Blood.

Hot weather has a very weakening
effect on women. They become too
languid to exercise and have appetite
for light, tasty foods, like salads and
other cold c%oncoctions, which do not
digest readily and tend to increase
their natural tendency to constipation,
At this season women, especially,
need all their strength to resist the
enervating effect of the heat. Good
digestion and regularity of the bowels
are essential. Some fruits have Taxa
tive properties, but they are uncertain
in their effect, and are not generally
advised. A mild bowel stimulant and
digestant, such as DR.. Caldwelrs
Syrup Pepsin, is preferable because
1t Is certain in it's effect, natural in
its action. and wholly safe. Take a
dose of Syrup Pepsin at night and by
morning the sick headache and indi
gestion will be gone.
DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is sold
in drug stores everywhere, and costs
fifty cents a bottle; a larger size, in
tended for family use, costs one dol
lar. If you have never used Syrup
Pepsin and would like a free trial bot
tie, postpaid, write to DR.. w. B. Cald'
we'll, 4O6 Washington st., Monticello,
Illinois.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
for EXPERT highway engineers far ex

for expert highwa " engineers far ex.
ceeds the supply.
There Is to be a conference OF eau
cational institutions at the congress
to be directed by the society for the
promotion of Engineering Education,
and through this conference EFFORTS
are TO be made to induce the leading
universities to establish specific and
practical courses for the instruction
of highway engineers. There are now
about e%ighty-two universities IN the
United States Jevoting some atten'
ton to highway engineering. The
instruction in this branch OF engin-
eering, however, is in most cases
merely part of the general training
of engineers, so that there will be a
sufficient number of trained men to
handle the great problem that has
been thrust upon the United states
o, .ue widespread agitation FOR a pet
ter system of public highways that
will reduce the cost of hauling crops
a permit shipments by farmers at
all seasons of the year.
National roads are coming IN TOT
repeated reference in the senate de-
bates and in this connection such a
fact is noteworthy, for it is evideT
that there is a constantly growing be-
lief that the federal government be-
fore long should concern itself with
the construction of trunk line roads,
thus encouraging and making more
oo~nvopion tho great flood of inter
greater at the present time than 1t
has ever been since the coming OF the
motor-driven vehicles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
BIDS WANTED.

The board of school directors OF
School District No. IS will receive
bids on material for and the erection
of a two.story, four-room school
house, to be built at Center, N. D.,
and to be turned over to the board
completed, on or before October Is,
1912. Plans and specifications may
be seen at the district clerks office
at Center, N. D. A certified check
of 5 per cent of the bid is payable
to the school district, is required
with each bid. Bids will be opened
August 30, 1912. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Cetner this first day of
August, 1912.
FRANK J.. V. KlEBERT,
District Clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
FRECKELS||.
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These HomeIy Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as a new drug, othine-double
strength has been discovered that pos
itively removes these homely spots.
Simply get one ounce of othipe--
double strength, from any first class
druggist and apply a little of it at
night, and in the morning you will see
Tat even the worst freckles have be.
gun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. It 10
seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as tbs is sold under
guarantee Of money back If it fails to
remove freckles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16
STARTS At sl,5oo.oo.

De stenographer and earn a good
saAry. M. J. Roy Of Lawrence. Mass,
teok q six months course in the Man.
kato Commercial College last winter
and secured a government position at
o125 q month. He believes In the
school and wants his brother, back in
Lawrence, to attend the Mankato
Commercial College this fall. Many
others are doing as we'll as Mr.. Roy.
You can. Our catalogue tells how.
Send for 1t today. Mankato CONNER.
dial College. Mankato, MINI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16

A Pennsylvania farmer says he has
a flock Of hens that can run the mu-
sical scale, but what we want in our
hens is less artistic temperament and
more egg laying ability.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-16

There are nearly 10000 lawyers in
active practice in New York city. No
wonder some of the people there pre-
fer to settle their disputes on the
streets with revolvers.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
WHITE CLOTHES AROUSE IRE.
Three Men Knocked Down by
Soldier. It Is CHARGED.

Three men were knocked down in auiCk
succession in Harvey's restaurant ut
11th street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, last night Policeman W. VI.
Macdonald of the first precinct at
tracted by the small crowd that quick
ly assembled in front of the restaurant,
placed Charles Hunter. member of the
Engineer Corps, stationed at Washing
ton barracks. under arrest. and three
charges of assault and one of dis
orderly conduct were preferred against
him.
The incident furnished excitement
in plenty for the patrons Of the restau-
rant.
George L. Lewis. 1893 Goth street
northwest: Thomas p. Spencer. residing
at the Dresden. and Clifton w. Powell.
giving his address as 1879 18th street
northwest. are the complainants. Two
of the three men. 1t is stated, We're
dressed in white last night. and the
soldier. it is stated. did not like their
appearance.
1t is charged that he struck the men
without provocation and without warn
ing and his blows were not returned
The soldier was quickly quieted by the
sight of the brass buttons. however,
and when he reached the police station
he was not belligerent
Evening star., 1912-06-02
CALLS HIM GRASSHOPPER.
Robert Dunmore's Remark Anglers
Policeman, Row Results.

Special Policemen r. +. Jones. who does
duty in the southeast section of the city
had lively struggle with crowd of
colored men at Virginia avenue and I'd
street southeast last night He was
making purchase at a pushcart on the
corner. IL Is stated by the police, when
Robert Dunmore referred to him as "a
'grasshopper. Jones. taking exception
to the language. placed Dunmore under
arrest.
Several friends of Dunmore took Dun
more's side of the ensuing controversy
While the battle ragged. the police say
Jones was knocked down. roughly
handled and his blackjack was taken
from him.
Several policeman went to Jones as
sistance and they arrested William Dun
more. brother of Robert: George Taylor
Richard Hagan Frank Dorsey. Elmer
Ward and Isaac Shorter, charging some
of them with assault and others with dis
orderly conduct. At William Dunmore $
house. the police say, they found Jones
blackjack.
Shorter. Dorsey and HaRan put up col
lateral for their appearance In the po-
lice court tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
TIES HIMSELF TO MULE.
Canal Boat Driver Then Has Mar.
row Escape From Death

Joseph Sandbower of Shepherdstown,
W Va. employed as driver on canal
boat a. had a narrow escape from death
Yesterday afternoon while feeding a
mule on the Conduit road near the reser-
voir. He had one end of the rope tied
about the animals neck and the other
end fastened about his waist. The animal
ran away and Sandbower was dragged
fully quarter of a mile.
Never before had the mule been known
to show any signs of fright, the police
were told and it had never before run
away. Month after month the animal
had Travelled the towpath without any
show of fright. Automobiles had passed
near II, steam whistles had been blown
and all sorts of noises been made, but
never had the animal stirred.
So gentle was the animal that when
Sandbower took IL to the pasture yester-
day afternoon he fastened himself to IL
and stretched himself on the grass to en-
Joy rest. Something scared the mule
and IL made a mad dash in the direction
of the city. dragging the driver over the
road.
Badly bruised about the head and body
Sandbower was taken to ueorgetown
University Hospital, while the mule was
led back to canal boat "a and put In
the stable.
Evening star., 1912-06-02

Burnham last night Mr.. Macfarland said:
II am greatly shocked at the news or
the death of Daniel Burnham and ! be-
lieve his passing means a loss not only
to Washington. to Chicago and TO other
cities where his work was in progress
but to the country at large. The city OF
Washington, think. owes debt Of
deep gratitude to MIR Burnham.
Still further work for the national city
was accomplished by the deceased engi-
neer through his service in the last years
of his life on the fine arts commission.
This commission was created to act in
an advisory capacity to the President of
the United States and the members of the
cabinet in selecting the designs of and
the locations for the new government de-
partmental buildings, as need for them
should arise
Evening star., 1912-06-02
ESCAPES FROM HOSPITAL.
Patient at St. Elizabeth's Eludes the
Guards.

Raymond Dent. twenty-five years old. a
patient at the Government Hospital for
the Insane. escaped from that institution
last night about midnight and the police
were asked to apprehend him
Nobody would think he was crazy
the police were told. His name was on
his collar and suspenders. and he was
careful not to take them with him. He
left behind everything by which he might
be identified"
Dent managed to elude attendants in
the building long enough to dress and
drop from the second-storE window to
the ground. What direction he took after
getting out Of the grounds is not known
Evening star., 1912-06-02
WOMEN'S DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE
Organization Formed at Meeting at
the New Willard.

Mrs John Sherwin Crosby, president
of the Womens Democratic Club of
New York. who recently came t.
Washington to attend the Dolly Mad
ison breakfast and also the National
Single Tax League. yesterday organiz-
ed a National Democratic League for
Women.
The meeting was held at the New Will
lard Hotel with Mrs Crosby as tenn
porary chairman. The organization will
be known as the Womans National
Democratic League and started with fifty
charter members. Mrs. Crosby said that
the object of the organization was to
promote the principles of democracy and
the general upbuildng of the party. The
league will not indorse any candidate un-
til he is nominated by the Baltimore
convention.
The committee on the constitution. of
which Mrs. Edward T. Taylor, wife OF
Representative Taylor of Colorado, was
chairman. and Mrs Steven +. Ayres,
wife of Representative Ayres of New
York, and Mrs. William G. Sharp, wife of
Representative Sharp of Ohio, We're MEM
hers, made its report and it was adopted
with few amendments.
Mrs. Crosby was elected president OF
the league and will be assisted by the
following officers: First vice president,
Mrs Jane Childs Linthicum of Maryland:
second vice president, Mrs. Edward /.
Taylor of Colorado; third vice president,
Mrs w. A. Cullop of Indiana cores
uonding secretary. Mrs. Steven b. Ayres
Of New York; recording secretary, Mrs.
John F.. Baker of California; ieid secre-
tary. Mrs. r. b. Hopkins of Virginia
historian. Mrs Silas Hare of Texas. and
treasurer Mrs. Mitchell Palmer of
Pennsylvania. Six directors were elected
Mrs. j. Hedges Crowell of New YORK,
Mrs. Stevenson of Illinois, Mrs. John NJ
Dickinson of Tennessee. Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst of California, Mrs. O. I. Holt OF
Texas and Mrs. Kate Henry of Washing
ton. D. c.
The league will meet Wednesday morn
ing at the New Willard for the election of
vice presidents for the various states
Evening star., 1912-06-02
BAN ON NIGHT MUSIC.
Bill Before Congress to Punish Late
Hour Piano Players.

There is dire calamity in store for the
man who insists on turning loose his
automatic piano or his graphophone in
the city OF Washington. if there be "a
sick person within hearing distance Rep
resentative Thomas Bradley of New York
city has found a way. he believes, of
douSing the ambitions of those fiat dwell
ers. who, with their windows wide open
insist on playing turkey trot tunes at all
hours of the night.
Mr.. Bradley things il is worth 500 to be
allowed TO play Everybody OVERRIDING
Ii Now at o'clock in the morning. and
therefore he has introduced into Congress
bin making il an offense to cause un-
necessary noises on any musical instru-
mcnt after the health officer has warned
the would musician that there may be
sick person in the neghborhood. The
maximum penalty Is fiNe of 500.
Representative Bradley's bill has been
referred to tile House committee on the
District.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
TWO BURNED.
Sparks From Fire in Can Ignites
Boys Clothing.

While pla wing with fire in an alley
near his home at 1918 lst street south
east yesterday afternoon. George
Fredericks. eight years old, was Sc
verely burned about his body and face.
Mrs Margaret Flaherty. his grand
mother. was burned about her hands.
The grandmother ran to the aid OF
the boy when she heard his screams.
She succeeded in checking the prog
ress Of the blaze with her bare hands
and. witnesses say. probably saved his
life
\ fire had been started in an old can
in the alley in the rear of the 1st
street house by the boy. and while he
was watching II sparks set fire to his
clothing. He was taken TO Providence
Hospital in a private conveyance. His
grandmother received treatment at
home. The condition of the boy is
regarded as serious.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
PYRAMID SOCIETY BANQUET.
Dinner Follows the Initiation of Ten
Candidates.

members last night, members Of the
Pyramid Society of George Washington
University held their annual banquet at
the Fredonia Hotel The newly elected
members of the society are L. IL. Eng
lish, II. W. Hodgkins. John Astor Diem
ner, A. III. Redfield, l.. A. Maxson, NJ. q.
Slarrow j. G. Lerch. ID. l.. Dutton, w Z.
Galley and p. r. Feldman.
An address of welcome was made by
Ernest r. Wenderoth. president of the
society. Carl II. Butman spoke in behalf
of the alumni members and there We're
toasts by e. o. Schneider, Harold Keats.
John Fleming. Roy Newhauser, Theodore
Eickhoff. J. Ralph Fehr and Herbert
Hamlin.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
HAS NO LETTER FROM PUJO.
President Fryer Declines to State
Position of Company.

BUFFALO. y. Y. June Robert l..
Fryer. president of the Fidelity Trust
Company of Buffalo. stated this after
noon that he had not yet received any
letter from Chairman Pujo of the House
committee investigating the so-called
money trust. and declined to state what
position the company would take in the
matter of responding to the committee S
inquiries until he had received Chair
man Pujo's letter.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
RAILROAD OFFICERS CHOSEN.
". F. Jones Made President of
Chesapeake Beach Line.

Officers and directors of the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company were elected at
a meeting of the stockholders of the cor
poration held yesterday afternoon in the
company's offices in the Evans building
w. F. Jones was chosen president and
treasurer: Charles Lavender of Leadville
Col. vice president, and DR.. +. V. Brooks
secretary
The list of directors chosen includes
the officers and Thomas Bradley of this
city and j. c. Helm Of Denver. Col.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
Lauded by Macfarland.

A direct appreciation of the work done
by Mr.. Burnham for the city of Wash
inston was voiced last night by Henry b.
F. Macfarland. former Commissioner of
the District of Columbia. AS president of
the board of Commissioners. soon after
his appointment to his Office in 1890, Mr..
committee which arranged for the cele-
bration of the centenary of the District
of Columbia. When the idea for the
adoption of permanent city plan was
evolved from the centenary Mr.. Macfar-
land was in close touch with Mr.. Burn
ham and his associates on the Mcmillan
park commission. In speaking of Mr..
Evening star., 1912-06-02
MOTHER OF MURDERER
BARELY ESCAPES DEATH
Belief Expressed by Authori-
ties Regarding Crimes OF
Glen F. Staples.

BUFFALO. y. Y. June lit was at
FIRST believed that Mrs. William p. Wells
of Brockton mother of Glen +. Staples.
the suicide and murderer. was another
victim of Staples frenzy. in addition 10
his Wife and mother-in-law
Mrs Wells arrived at Angola tonight.
however. and from her story the police
are of the opinion she narrowly escaped
the fate OF Mrs Brown and Mrs Staples
Last night at o'clock Mrs. Wells re-
ccived a telephone call stating that her
son. Glen +. Staples. wanted her in
Buffalo at once She left Brockton soon
afterward. arriving here at midnight.
Believes Son Was Insane.
She was unable TO locate her son at
the hoteel from which the telephone
message was sent. and decided 10 return
home today. AT noon she learned of the
murder. Glen must have been insane .
said the mother. His mind must have
been unbalanced. No. | don't believe he
would have killed me. | think he would
have given his hearts blood for me.
Physicians attending Mrs. Staples said
tonight she had fair chance to recover.
origin destroyed the farmhouse where
he and His wife. together with the lat
ter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, had
been living. Mrs. Staples and Mrs.
Brown had been sleeping in temporary
shack. while Brown slept in tent near
by Staples had been living of late al
Brockton.
Shoots Two and Commits Suicide.
Shortly after o'clock in the morning
Brown heard fusillade of revolver shots
from the direction of the shack. Rushing
In he found his wife dead in bed with a
bullet In her brain. His daughter lay
beside her. with four bullets in different
parts of her body. Staples had disappear
ed. but later his body was found behind
the barn nearby.
Nothing definite is known as to the
immediate cause of the tragedy, but II
vs. attributed to domestic troubles Mrs.
staples having recently instituted an ac-
ton Tor separation Brown is former
Buffalo lawyer.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
Chauffeur Must Aid the Injured.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 1.-The
Missouri supreme court today sustained
the constitutionality of the Missouri au-
tomobile law. which requires a driver of
automobiles TO stop his car and give as
sistance to persons injured.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
Bicyclist Breaks Boys Leg.

Leo Weidman, six years of age. of 1913
9th street northwest. had his left g
fractured last evening by bicycle ridden
by Robert Dickerson of 924 New York
avenue northwest The injured boy was
taken to the Homeopathic Hospital In
the automobile patrol.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
Plans to Be Continued.

Plans of Wilbur Wright for the develop
ment of aviation will he carried on unin-
terrupted by his brother Orviile accord
ing to statement hy Orville Wright to-
night.
me death of my brother has been an
lrreparable blow 70 all of us. he said
Although ] have given no thought 10
business affairs. the work started by Linn
VIII be carried on. His death came as a
fearful shock. just We were i'm the
midst of plans for A bright future
Wilbur was president OF the company
and l was the first vice president can
not say at this time whether I will he.
come president, hut my brothers ideas
will he carried out. | do not know how
his place AT the factory VIII be filled
II will be tho most difficult task we have
undertaken yet"
II is expected the operation of the plant
will be resumed Monday
Evening star., 1912-06-02
Dayton Pays Last Respects to
Wilbur Wright.
THOUSANDS VIEW BODY
Wheels of Industry Cease Whirr
During Funeral.

ia ION, June 1.-The body Of Wilbur
Wright was inferred in Woodland cema
terry mere with simple ceremonies this
afternoon. The remains were viewed bv
-".Eo people as they lay in state from,
10 to o'clock and the church from which
the funeral vas held vas crowded almos,
TO suffocation during the ceremonies
which followed. beginning at !, O'Clock.
me services were In charge of pr
Maurice +. Wilson of DAYTON. a Pres
byterian minister, and the funeral was
conducted from the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, though tho deccdent had been
reared In the United Brethren faith H.
had no church affiliation at the time OF
his death, though his brother Orville is a
member of one of the Dayton churches OF
the United Brethren denomination and
his father is bishop in that church.
Following brief services at the church.
the remains We're conveyed to Woodland
cemetery, twenty-five carriages compris-
ing the cortege. Only members of the
family and number of friends OF long
standing accompanied the remains to
their final resting place. the family de-
string that the funeral he private
During the time church services over
the remains were being held all industry
was stopped i'm DAYTON for periods vary
II.
Street cars and telephone service was
discontinued for three minutes beginning
at 3:D. while shops and stores closed
from 1870 until o'clock
The honorary pallhearers were: Rus
sell A. Alger of Detroit, Fred Alger of
Detroit. both members of the Wright
Company. Robert j. Collier of New York
one of the closest personal friends Of the
Wrights: Charles j. Edwards. also repre-
senting the Wright Company: Dr. Levi
Splitter and DIR. II. b. Conklin of DAYTON.
the attending physicians. President John
II. Patterson of the National Cash Regis
ter Company and Representative James
NJ. Cox.
Evening star., 1912-06-02
Views of the Glaciers.
Wireless Facilities Ample.

He stated that Alaska is well provided
with wireless telecraphic facilities, and
that he was Informed of the result of the
election in which he was chosen to rep
resent the territory in Congress within
few hours after the close of the polls.
although some of the returns came from
a distance of 1000 miles and more