davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-24

the printed words; his mind kept evertng to his own
impossible situation II only he were free TO live his
own lie in his own way
When Mrs. Demng returned several hours later,
he still intent upon the first column OF the sport
ing page. lie looked up she threw her pale pink
evening wrap carelessy chair and revoNed
before him, clad in clingng black velvet gown cut
almost to the waist line in the back. II seemed to hs
masculine eyes fairly nodded Oh the slender lines OF
her figure
Well how do I look. Jack You've idea what
a sensation made in this frock'
There was curious expression his face as his
glance swept her bare arms unhanpeted by sleeve
or shoulder strap Il dare say" he responded drily
dropping his eyes 10 the paper again
Something in his tone sent the swift color flooding
over her face She stared ncreduiousy him fof
moment and then swept from the room with eNag-
gerated disdain shutting the door vehemen!y behind
her
in the big chair the paper fallen unheeded on the floor
beside HIM
Promptly at hall past nine the next morning Mr..
Newbotrg WAS u,leled into the superinlenlr as otnee
Dcning greeted him pleasantly while looking over ns
morning mail, finally Ae locked u2.
by ,he way lie SAID. u find ! can do nothing for
YOU in regard 10 ihe stationery matter; The company
has decided to renew rs contract vth lberhart and
Norris. 'iI"l 9att
Newbourgs jaw dropfcd; he stood staring stu2idly
at the other man. 7 lie oiicals attitude pr,cuded any
attempt re1IcOng discussion Of tie delicate matter
Deming and crossed Tie room opening the Office
door wide upon Ks h.nses.
Good morning. lie said suggesti,ely Despite Lis
courtesy tie adNisaliitg n oapt departure was
borne il u93ah.s cA..er AIR. Nclolrs pa ed through
the door wth dc ih ia.ic. In the outer corridor
however. IL seoaled flro~ly
Il--lr he nuitcred as he janmed his kat roughly
down oyer ks head al sisnaleI 70 the descending
elevator "4oh thought yoa was too smart TO make
break
Gathering his faculties together he plunged in,o the
days with teyegish intensity that absorbed
his misery Of miad ana lett him exhausted When
ming came.
He departed from the Office with its mpersonal in
teress almost reluctantly. Outdoors, tie crisp air
stung him into fictitious energy. He began to walk
uptow plodding along 18th bent head and lis hands
his pockets Tie episode Of the day before had
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-07-24

he locked the door OF his office, dis
tinguished from the others by the word
Private across is glass surface, John
DENNY seemed to droop vsiby, like a
tired horse suddenly relieved OF his check
rem.
Down" he called. automatically. as
the swiftly dropping elevator shot into
sight At the man entrance 10 the build
ing the general manager OF the company
vas stepping into his automobae lie
hailed Deming pleasantly Hello, he
said. get IN and let ne drop You on at
your house"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

to over 20 million dollars; cars, about
million; boots and shoes, and other
manufacturers of leather, about 2
million; cotton seed oil, nearly 2 mil
lion; lumber, nearly million; scien-
tific instruments, more than 1 mil
lion; chemicals, chiefly manufac-
tured, over 1 million; explosives,
nearly 1 million; automobiles, over
IL million; agricultural implements,
over IL million; glass and glassware,
nearly IL million; manufactures of
India rubber, nearly 3.4 million;
furniture, about 3.4 of million; and
large number of other manufac'
lures in less sums, while in other ar
ticles the reports Of the Bureau of
Statistics show corn to the value OF
nearly million dollars and meats,
about 2 million, in each case a ma.
terial increase over the preceding
year.
The falling of in exports to Mexi-
co, as above outlined, is evidently
mere part of the general reduction
in her imports, a reduction in which
the United States participates to q
somewhat less degree than do other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
FOR AGED PEOPLE.

Old Felix's Should b CAREFUL In Their
Selection 81 RsouIativs Medicine. 7.
We have a safe, dependable, and a.
together ideal remedy that Is particu-
larry adapted to the requirements Of
aged people and persons of weak cou-
stitutions who suffer from constipa-
ton or other bowel disorders. We are
% certain that it will relieve these
complaints and give absolute satisfac.
ton in every particular that we offer
It with our personal guarantee that It
shall cost the user nothing II it fails
- substantiate our claims. This rem.
0dy Il called Rexall Ordeflies.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten Just like
candy, are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action, may be taken at
any time, day, or night; do not cause
diarrhna, nausea. gripping, excessive
loossness, or other undesirable effects.
They have . very mild but positive
action upon the organs with which
they come In contact, apparently act
Ing % 4 reGulative tonic upon the
relaxed muscular coat Of the bowel.
Thus overcoming weakness, and aid
Ing to restore the bowels to more
vigorous and healthy activity. Three
stsss, 10c., 25c., and SOC. Sold only
Ot our store = The Rexau Store.
4Lenhart Drug TO-. Bismarck, N b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
sSf4 a. ,. e ys
NEAR. FATAL :. #.
- 800 - - so&oS4SoO r.
E5gig PITY ia %s,-s 33gS5s s.F9tih:zI
ACCIDENT At
", ~ ~ UKHtN
BEACH YESTERDAY

Beach Chronicle: Al Larsen, bro
Their Of Beach's popular jeweler who
has been employed at the Parson
Bros. ranch about forty miles north
of town, was the victim of what
might have proved fatal accident
the fore part of the week, while en-.
gagged in his duties of attending the
barnyard chores. He approached too
closely to a fractions bronco. and be-
fore he could get out Of range the an
imal struck at him with both hind
feet. The animal had been but re-
Gently shod, and the shoe, a never
Slip" struck AL on his forearm, just
above the wrist, innicting a painful
wound. The calk Of the shoe, fortu-
nately, missed the wrist bones, but
the heavy impact of the hoof mutt.
lated and tore the flesh in a cerious
manner. A hasty tournquet was i'm.
provised, but considerable blood was
before the blood could be stanched.
i he other hoof barely missed strik-
ing him In the pit 5of the stomach, and
AL maintains that he felt the rush of
air in his face as the hoof sailed past
him He is at present in Beach un.
der the care of Dr.; Museus, and
hopes to be in his usual fettle after
a few days medical treatment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

countries. An examination Of the lat
est official publications Of the Mexi.
can government received at the Bu-
reau of Statistics, shows falling of
of about 10 per cent in her imports
from the United States, and approx
mately II per cent in her imports
from all other countries, during tho
six months ending with December,
1911, Her exports to the United
States in the same period showed q
decline Of about per cent, while
those to other countries showed an
increase of about per cent. The
share of Mexico's imports which were
drawn from the United States in the
six months ending with December.
1911, was in round terms, IS per cent,
and the share of her exports to the
United States, about n per cent. In
the fiscal year 19097l0, the share OF
her imports drawn from the United
States was, in round terms, So per
cent, and of her exports sent to the
United States, rs per cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
KILLED FOR
KICKING DOG
Kindness to Canine Leads
to EIopme0t and
Murder

CHICAGO, March 2O.-Love for a
dog is said to have prompted Harry
Diehm to kill friend.
Kindness to another dog caused
him to become enamored of any fin.
ally elope with another mans wife.
The trail Of the dog has led to his
capture.
: One of the few known virtues of a
man whose life story is tale of MUIR
der and robbery may cost him his
life. Diehm was arrested Sunday az
ter a revolver battle with the police
of Oakland, Cal. He: is charged with
having committed !. Chicago's first
murder Of the year. %.'sH
Police declare Diehm shot and
killed Raymond Corbett, a chauffeur,
while the two were standing In front
Of a saloon New Years morning
Corbett kicked dog from the side.
walk, Diehm demonstrated with him;
a quarrel ensued, and the chauffeur
fel. with bullet in his brain.
The arrest of the man whom the
detectives have trailed as an expert
diamond thief disclosed, it is de-
clared, that he has been associated
for years with men and women whom
police classify as "the 400" of Amer
lean criminals.
Diehm's capture disclosed a love
story in which tiny dog, suffering
with broken leg, brought about the
acquaintance and elopement of Diehm
and Agnes Drew, alias Kitty Short,
notorious hCicago shoplifter, once the
wife of George Bissett, alleged STAY.
er of Detective Russell in a sensa-
tional murder case Of three years
ago.
Diehm had expressed pity for Mrs.
Bissett's suffering pet. The acquaint-
ance was followed by an elopement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
UNITED STATES
and D MEXICO N !,
Disturbed Conditions Be
tween These Two Count.
rieS Is Affected

WASHINGTON, March 2O-Trade
of the United States with Mexico is
showing the effect Of the disturbed
business conditions in that country
This is especially true with refer:
ence to exports which show a much
greater decline than imports. Elk
ports to Mexico during the last year
show fall of about 20 per cent when
compared with the Immediately pre-.
ceding year, while imports show also
slight decline but less than that OF
exports. The total value of exports
to L4exico during the II months end
ing with January 1912. the latest fig
ures of the Bureau of Statistfcs, De-
partment of Comerce and Labor, is
$52,271,9S7, against $64,6.1. $50 in the
corresponding months of the immedi-
ately preceding year, decline OF
about IL million dollars, or an aver
age falling of of little more tnan
a million dollars a month during this
period. Imports from Mexico during
the same period amounted to $780,
227 SIG, against $59,SS1 800 during the
corresponding period of the preceding
year, being less than million dollars
decrease.
This falling off of IL million dol
lars IN the exports to Mexico in the
II months ending with January 1912
becomes even more apparent when
contracted with our trade with other
parts of the world. Exports to South
America, for example, show an in
crease of Is per cent in the z months
ending with January 1912, when CON-
pared with the corresponding months
of the preceding year; those to Cuba
and the other West Indies, a slight
Increase; while to Mexico, the ex-
ports during the 7amonths ending
with January 1912, decreased nearly
rs per cent, and during the year, as
indicated above, about 20 per cent.
In every month since April, 1911, the
value of merchandise exported to
Mexico has been less than that OF
the corresponding month of the pre-
ceding year, April, 1911, having been
in fact the only one of the past .12
months which did not show a decline
in exports to Mexico when compared
With the corresponding month of the
preceding year.
Manufactures form by far the larg-
est part Of the exports to Mexico un-
der ordinary conditions. OF the 60
million dollars worth. Of domestic
merchandise exported to Mexico dur
ing the sf1cal year 1911, manufacture
ers of iron and steel alone amounted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
MORE ROADS.
FOR TEXAS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 90
Robert Pattison, a director OF the
European syndicate which is to build
the San Antonio, Rockport and Mex
lean railroad, arrived from England
about the middle of this month to
spend two weeks in southwest Texas
going over the line and arranging for
construction to be begun. He said
the Rockpo1t end will be started in
a few days and work at the San An
tonic end will be begun several weeks
later. The syndicate purposes build.
ing the first eleven miles to connect
Rockport with Harbor island. This
section will be built otu across the
bay On a chain of low lying islands
and flats. The grade will be con-
structed wide enough to accommodate
a double track.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
Mines Will.
Shut down
BY Associated Press,

BY Associated Press.
: CLEVELAND. o., March 2O.-All
the mines in the ibtuminous coal fields
of western Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indi-
ana and Illinois will shut down April
/, and 100000 miners will quit in at
least two weeks, according to the mine
u1ion ocials and operators, who con-
ferred here today. It will not be q
strike, they said, but merely a suspen-
sion of operations pending negotia-
tons for the two-year wage scale to
take the place the present one,
which expires Marc 81. Miners ask
for increased pay. shorter hours and
w, ekly instead of bi-weekly pay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
DEPRIVED HIS STOCK

EDENBURG, March 21.-Thor
Blake was arrested on complaint Of
one Of his neighbors charging him
with malicfously deprdving his stock
OF food and water. The accused was
taken to Grafton for a hearing in Jus.
tice Murphy's cour He waived ex.
animation and gave $4,000 cash
bond for his appearance in district
court. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
IS ATT FARGO.

Fargo Forum: F. A. BehouDek,,
state printing expert, Is now resi-
dent of Fargo, having accepted a pc.
sition with Fred knight. In addition
to the printing expert work he was
also secretary of the trustees of pub
lie property The latter position
was transferred to another party and
the state printer removed to this
city. ~ .s- ,.... ~, 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
JUDGE IS HON.

:, 'a...s JUDGE IS HON..
jamestown Alert: Judge Nuchols
of Mandan was in the city today en-
route to McClusky, where he will
hold term Of court in place of
Judge Winchester Judge Winchest-
er was also. in the city a short time
enroute to Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
JORDAN WILL START
ELECTION CONTEST

FARGO, N. D., March 20.-J. J.
Jordan will contest the election of
w. D. Sweet as mayor as 1t is claim
ed that in one ward where Sweet had
a large majority. there are number
Of voted that will be counted out and
that will give Jordan clear majority
of about so. "-'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
LADIES' AID MEETING.

LADIES' AID MEETING.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the Swed-
{sh Lutheran church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Chris Eneen on Fourth
street, Thursday afternoon, March Fl.
Members and friends Of the society
are cordially invited to attend
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
K. or =. MEETING.

st. Elmo lodge No. !, Knights of
Pythias will hold q regular meeting
this evening at their castle hall. A
large attendance is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
MILLINERY OPENING SATURDAY,
D. MARCH 2srd.

For the past month we have gath
cred the newest and most bewitching
creations in Domestic and Foreign
Millinery styles. Saturday we will
have hundreds of exclusive hats and
styles on display.
Do not fail to inspect our large ex-
hibition of Ladies' Beautiful head
wear ( : ! & A w. LUCAS 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
City News!

METHODIST AID MEETS -
s The regular monthly social meeting
Of the society will be held at the home
OF Mrs Woodmansee, 400 Fifth street.
Thursday at 2:3O. Refreshments at 4.
Gene and bring your friend. A peas.
ant time Is assured. NV,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
! O. q. =. Meeting.

]. q. q. +. MEETING.
There will be regular meeting of
the l. o. o. F. at the Knights Of Ply.
thias hall tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. There will be work in the
initiatory and second degree. A large
attendance is desired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
WAS ADVERSE
TO MISS anna \ |
Several Persons Oh Stand at
Trial Of Girl Accused Of
Killing Sister

NEW ORLEANS, March 20-Tae
prosecution in the case of, Annie Craw.
ford, charged with numbering her sis.
ter. Elsie, with morphine seven
months ago, today resumed its efforts
aimed at pdling up circumstantial evi
dence against the girl.
Some surprise resulted from the ad,
mdssion late yesterday that no autopsy
bad been performed on the body OF
Elsde Crawford, as had been supposed
This admission was drawn out by the
attorneys Tor the defense while Dr.
Grietsch was on the stand, and was
followed by, a Correlated. admission
that without an autopsy the cause OF
death could not accurately be deter.
mined. -.
It also was admitted that no certifi.
cate Of death was issued The witness
said he had not touched the brain,
heart or other organs except five in
the abdominal region, which were
taken out for Analysis. 49, j.
Defense to Be Offered.
The efforts Of the defense strength,
ems the belief that the principal de.
tense will be that Elsde's death was
caused by hemorrhage of the brain.
This, the fourth day of the trial,
was sensat 'onal from the moment Mrs.
Robert Crawford, aunt Of the defend
ant, took the stand. She related the
circumstances which preceded Elsie
Crawfords death and told of her SUE.
picions being directed against Annie.
When Mrs. Crawford concluded her
testimony Gertrude Crawford, 10 years
old, youngest of the Crawford family,
which lost four members by sudden
and mysterious deaths, went ON the
stand. Biting her Lips to control har
emOtiol., she told of Annie's strange
actions preceding and just after Elsie
Crawford's death. In the main the de-
tails correspond with the testimony
given by Mrs. Crawford. She said
she had seen Annie give Elsie "some.
thing in a glass; the might before she
died.
Both the aunt and the sister Of the
defendant testified that Annie dig
prayed not the slightest emotion when
Elsie died. J.. g.. E.s
Testimony Of PhysieIaNs.
DR.. J. H. Mcclure, who attended
Elsie In her last illness. next testified.
Of his visit the might before
Elsie died. he d. scribed her condition
az presenting every indication Of be-
ing due to opium poisoning.
When parts of Elsie Crawford's
body which chemists had examined
were brought into court in glass Jars
Annie Crawford did not display the
least sign of concern. Within a few
however, she seemed to be
very nervous, bit her lips and trem.
bled.
Undertakers who embalmed Elsie
Crawford's body, two ambulance stu
dents and attaches Of the coroner's
oce testified as to details. Court then
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

For the week ending March 18th,
1912. ..5-%
Buckmeyer, Minnie.
Biesk, Konstance.
Caswell, Clyde c.
Doney, Charley.
Ellingson, Lars.
Foot, ]. F. ...
Gustafson, Lemye.
johnson, Chas. D.
Merrill, Gena.
a Mackey, Anderson.
Maemel, c.. t. ~-y.. - ~
Snyder, Mabel, ..,..(
Scott, E. w. g.. IL, p.
Scott, Frank. ,S = -. -
, sullivan, Evelyn. aas.-z,..
( Thornton, Fred. 7 - ~.
Viiee, Osker. -.
Weber, Jakob. 5h...sf5
The above list will be held two
weeks. after which it will be sent to
he Dead Letter Office.
AGATHA G. PATTERSON, P. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

with purse. Music was rendered by
the church choir. The ladies served
refreshments and q eociabIe time was
enjoyed by all. -.r'..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

Tribune Want Ads Pay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-20

For the week ending March 18th,
1912. :'.5-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
Idditiona1 Sporting News
rifice fly scored Warren. Bassey was
caught sleeping of first. One run, One

caught sleeping of first. One run. one
For Salt Lake-Fortier singled to CEN
Was Was caught MAPPING. e Sparks % to caTman
oan oar & fSesf os to TO roS h we s0Teg dogp sGFsE Han
at second. One run. Three hits.
FOURTH INNING.
For Missoula-Carman singled. Tobin
doubled to center. scoring Carman. but
was was caught trying to stretch It into a
through him. Roberts famed. Sparks
died in the same manner. One run. Two
For Salt Lake-Pendleton walked. Kelly
singled to left Warren let the ball roll
through him and lost 1t in the grass, both
Pendleton and Kelly scoring, Dressan
Bauer's grounder. Dressan was caught
off second. Roberts to Oriet. Spencer hit
Into double play retiring Bauer at first.
Changnon to Carman' Two runs. Two
FIFTH INNING.
For Missoula-warren stood still while
Hurlburt called three strikes on him.
PerrIne died, Davis to Van, Bassey
No runs. no hits.
For Salt Lake-Fortier singled to left
and went to second on a wild pitch. Da-
Wis singled, scoring Fortier. Sparks was
yanked. Carman went In to pitch and
Pitcher zamlock went to first base. Van
singled to center. Orr beat out an in
1eld hit-fllling the bases. Pendleton sin
gled to left, scoring Davis and Van:
Kelly flied out TO center and Orr moved
up to third. Dressan walked, filling, the
bases Orr scored on passed ball.
Bauer walked and again the bags were
intoxicated. Hamlock went In to pitch
walked, forcing Pendleton in with a run,
Fortier famed. Dressan scored on q
passed ball. Davis was out, Chansnon
TO Carman,
SIX runs. five hits.
SIXTH INNING.
For Missoula-orr let oriet's grounder
go through him. Carman singled to CEN
ter, Oriet going to third, Morgan took
Dressens place on the firing line. Tobin
doubled to center, scoring Oriet and Car
changn9n ssl5ngsd scoring posn
ond on q passed ball, Aamlock singled
rine out, Morgan to Van,
Four runs, four hits.
| For Salt Iake-Van bunted a nice lit
tie fly 10 Zamlock. Orr singled over Sec
ond. Pendleton popped to PerTine- or
refused to try to slide and was caught
No runs. one hit.
SEVENTH INNING,
For Missoula-Bassey popped TO Van
Oriet singled through short Carma1
forced orIet at second. Morgan to Orr
Davis got Tobin's popup.
No runs, one hit.
For Salt Ialse-Kelly whitfield Morgan
flied out TO right. Carman went ava!
back and caught Bauer's fly,
| No runs, no hits.
EIGHTH INNING.
For Missoula--Van made good one
hand catch OF Orr's bad throw and re
tired Changnon. Roberts grounded ou
to Van. Zamlock filed out to Bauer
No runs, no hits.
For Salt Lake-Spencer died, Perrin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-20
GOODWIN DENIES
MARRIAGE RUMOR
Declares He VIII Not Venture
Again Until He Leaves
the Stage.
By Tad

LOS ANGELES, HAY 1s.-Nst Good
win, famous comedian and matrimonial
ist, has arrived at HIS Ocean Park placs
and he denies IN vigorous and charac-
teristio verbiags that he Is married TO
Miss Margaret Moreiand. his former lead
ing lady.
It'd tell you II I were married" thund-
ered Nat when he was asked to quiet the
rumor OF his marriage. which came out
of the east. I've never done anything
I'm ashamed of-not very often-and I
surely would not be ashamed II I had
married again. shall not marry again
until I leave the stage for good"
Nat admitted Miss Moreland will short
ly pay him a visit at his beach home, but
insists he IS too busy planning the con-
struction Of two more manslons-one at
Santa Monica and the other on his 1000
er about matrimonial affairs.