davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

AoAaal "
Hanna &,5s9
f1elserom N,Vo
sweet o,oS6
In the tabulated returns no reports on
Billinbs. Burke, Cavalier, L.vide, Dunn,
Emmons, Morton Oliver. Renville, stark
Stutsman and Williams county are in
Guided.
From all but Cavalier, BurAe and Rem.
vile the estimates that. were given by
the county auditors Of such counties
We're favorable to Mr.. Hanna. In the
three counties mentioned with the pos.
sible exception of Renville, Hellstrom
doubtless will lead.
This showing makes it Impossible for
Hellstrom to overcome tn, big lead that
has been piled up. and last night the
democratic central committee conceded
the election of the Fargo Congressman.
There was a marked slump in Wilson's
majority in the state, and the indica-
lions row are that his total lead over
Roosevelt. who is running second will
be between 1900 and 5000. Roosevelt is
leading Taft by LOO On the figures given
this morning and probably will widen
the margin OH the remainder of the re-.
turns.
On the presidency 1,OSs precincts had
reported, the total vote following:
wilson 1918
fooseVet l6.V9S
Taft .. Ia 81
For congressman in the third district
P. D.. Norton has a safe lead over Hal.
vor Halvorson, democrat, and his cleo.
ton is conceded. Mr.. Halvorson failed to
develop the strength anticipated. while.
IN the other hand, Arthur Lesueur, 30.
cialist ran very heavy.
Mr.. Norton will have a total majority
in the district Of about 1000. He claims
his elertion by about 5000 majority. Mr..
Norton carried every county in the dis.
trict except Ward according to returns
available today.
In the counties from which returns
have been received LeSueur polled LIS
votes.
The full republican ticket has been
elected. w. c. Gilbreath. against whom
the progressives made their fight has 6
big margin. The introduction Of a Sc
cond candidate in opposition to hin
merely served to divide those opposing
him. and his plurality, as a result, runs
high.
Estimates of the total vote cast in the
state, indicated by the details available
place the totals as follows:
--s
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08

Louis B. Hannas election as governot
of orth Dakota, apparent on the early
returns available yesterday morning was
clinched during the day and last night
by the addition Of actual figures on Ills
precincts out Of the 1.752 in the state. In
those precincts scattered owe 80 counties
the vote on the three leading guberna-
torial candidates follows:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-11-08
Winners In Nation, State
and County

= = = = = = = = = + y +
Democrats in the nation and republicans n the state and county.
For Pr@ident-woodrow Wilson, Democratic. j
Republicans
For Governor-L 3. Hanna. #&#
For ongressman-n. 7. Helgesen
For Lieutenant Governor-A. T. Kraabel ~ .a.
For Secretary o State-Thomas Hal.
For State Audtor-Carl Jorgenson
For state Treasurer-Gunder Olson.
For Attorney General-Andrew Miller.
For Commissioner OF Insurance-W. c. Taylor.
For State superntcndent-B. J. Taylor.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture n Labor-w. c Gnbreath.
For Railroad CommisAoners-o. P N. Anderson. w. H. Mann and
+ W.. H.. Stutsman.
+ For Judge Of the Second judicial Dstrict-C. w. Buttz
+ For County Audtor-R. v. Bhe.
+ For Sherin-John MCLEAN. 8a
+ For Treasurer-E. L. Duen.
+ For County Judge-E. H.. Griffin &
! For Register of Deeds-Marun Hoghaug:
+ For States Attorncy-F. T. Cuthbert
! For Superintendent of Schools A. Hag.
+ For Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Taylor.
+ For Commissioner, First Dbtict-Chrst Johnson.
+ For Commissioner, Fourth Disnict-D. D. McNaughtoa.
+ For senator-Frank dyland.
+ For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Morrison, M. D Butler and Ber.t An.
j. derson. I#
+
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

sat and watched her many day,
When he, eve srcv dim and her lock, were gray,
And almost vor,mppcd hcr when she smiled,
And turned from her Bible to bless her child.
Years rolled on. buI the last one sped
\Iy idol was shattered my canh-,ar fled
| learn, how much the heart can bear.
When .av her DIE III her old am-'h'm
n. pa. II, past, but ! qalc on now.
Wrh qu,,cnng breath and throbbng brow
.r,,,. there She n,r,cd me- twas there she died,
And memory float, nnh lava udc
Saw II =, foIl, and deem me weak.
Whilst aiding drop. san down m, check,
Bu love IT, love It, and cannot tcar
NJ, soul from mo,hc.. old auu.,hlu.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28
W ords by
Eliza Cook

love It. love it and who shall dare
To chdo mc Tor loving that old armchair
I've treasured It long as d santed prze,
I've bede,,ed It with tears I've embaImed 1t with slehs
'Tr bound by a thousand bands to my heart;
Not tie will break, not link vii. start;
Would YOU know the spell "a mother sat there
And sacred thing Is that old armchair.
In childhood. hour fingered near
The halo,ycd seat with listening ear;
And oent., words that mother would give
To 1T me to- de- and teach me to live
She told me tina, shame would never bctlde
With Tut. for my creed, and God for my 2mde.
She taught ue to lisp nv earliest PRAYER
As knet beside that old armchair.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

HT\Rl RUSoill. composer o' '..
i music. va. prominent t-nfh,I
Ar,e,,.,n singer and song composer IT.
wa. born IN England ~ 1873. and 'am" p.
Auerlpa when tysrut, wear, old. tea hih
4, Rochester. Ncy, orb. toy ~"'"fa. '''i
and appcaune ln sue,c0''u. conc 'i' ''t'
~. ,e',,r,ca Il, England iu $40 and dyed o.
i4oD Anon. hIs clsh, hundred song, ',"r.
- ,,. on The OCEAN Wa,c.' I'm Nhoa'.
'Che~r. Boy. Chez 'Ih~ Mann.
IL. Gambler WIic.' hcrcs = t''nH
T,,n- Cnm,nr' and TO the W~,i
New-York tribune., 1912-04-28

ELIZA COOK. author oi the words, va.
L one OF the most popular pocts % ting
land She was d contributor to yauu q, pen
.oJ,cals. and m $50 published NcIai" and
Other POEM \inc wears later sh" b"s'h
printing ihla Cook. Journal. taff>'nt
out her Idea- tor the advhn. cW~-n' OF m""'''
,nI,u,c Her book, included louius, from
NJ, Iop,naI' and '\cv iouoc. ii~r
,,nslc an POEM had smone them 20 " b.,
IN OId Farm Ga,r.' and 'OId SOM
She va, born 10 1915 and died 10 I0-'
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02
sANC1A SOPHIA MAY ECHO
AGAIN CHRISTIAN MUSIC
by Marshall ID. TaylOr1

Christian nations are wondering how
long it will be before the triumphant
Balkan allies will enter Constantinople
and if as anticipated the great mosque
of Sancta Sophia once more will re
sound to the thundrous shouts of praise
and Thanksgiving from thousands Of
Christian throats, mingled with the
glorious strains of the TIE Deum Lau-
damus.
The day Of reckoning is not far dis
tant when the brutal Turk forever will
be banished fronN Europe and the
crescent supplanted by the cross Too
long have Christian nations remained
silent though aghast at the awful
Christians by fanatical followers Of
the prophet
1t would appear as if the God Of
hosts had taken a hand in the pres
ent war and imbued with almost su-
perhuman courage his faithful war
riors. that they might crush the power
and spirit of Mohammedanism in Eu-
rope and restablish the Christian SER
vice in the most famous cathedral in
the world. For the past 460 years
Sancta Sophia has resoundcd only to
the intonations of moslem congrega-
tions led by the imans.
Just as Mohammed II captured the
city of Constantine in 1853, and rode
in state to Sancta Sophia, may Gar
Ferdinand Of Bulgaria and his three
Christian allies march in state to that
holy edifice, purge it's sacred precincts
of all symbols of a debased creed and
set up the cross as lasting tribute
to Gods mercy.and greatness and a
monument to all those who have lost
their lives in fighting for their faith
and freedom.
Sancta Sophia today has lost much
of it's architectural beauty, both in
ltS exterior anu interior. IN pldce OF
the costly pulpits from which patri-
archs preached rude timbers have been
erected from whenG- every Friday the
inman intones the Exam ending with
the passage, La ilah i il Allah"
Enormous buttresses have been add
ed to strengthen the walls; courtyards,
Offices and quarters for the mosque
officials have been built; fountains and
kiosks added, and four immense min
arets erected. From the balconies Of
these latter mueZZins call the faithful
to prayer. No matter in what part Of
the city Mohammedans may be, they
leave their several vocations and pros
trate themselves, with faces turned
toward the sacred city of Mecca, ami
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02

crown seems to have sunk, and many
Of the ribs have also sunk so much
that some of them are in some parts
nearly, if not quite, straight instead
of being convex, and have, therefore,
lost their arch construction.
"That the dome still hangs in air
and has not fallen is due to the singu-
lar stability of that form of construc-
ton. Writing as I do from the island
of Ischia, I observe that whereas most
of the churches were thrown down by
the earthquake of 1883, and are in ru-
ins, those that had cupolas are still
standing.
Turning to other parts of st. Sophia
I found by plumbing the walls and
columns that they were out of the per-
pendicular chiefly on the north and
south sides, and some of the vaults,
especially in the gallery, seem in dan
ger Of collapse.
81 need not go into further particu
lars which might be too technical to
interest the ordinary reader. What L
have said ought to be enough to call
attention to the serious condition of
this famous building, the finest flower
of Byzantine art"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02
PAN-AMERrcANIsx NECESSITY

PARIS, Dec. "A remarkable an
alysis Of the United States imperial
policy, drawing startling conclusions as
to the future of Pan -Americanism, ap-
peared this week and has attracted a
considerable amount of comment here.
Rondet Saint, the writer of the arti
Gle. who is an authority on political at
fairs, complains that insufficient i'm
rortance is attached in France 20
events now taking place in Central
America, where, he says, the United
States is moving, in the way foretold
long ago by all who gave themselves
the trouble to think and look aheao.
in the carrying out OF is policy o. an
nexation. This s.eI. he r:nsiders to r'
act:ated not by '.he !. xury o. i'm
sctuated not by the Luz; Try Of II!
perialism aor national ambition" but
to be an essential necessity. He says:
THE United States is pursuing two
aims: First, by cutting through Pana-
ma to insure the proper working OF It's
naval and merchant fleets of the Allan
tice and Pacific; second, to strengthen
-Americanism from one end to the
other of the New World under the
aegis Of the great North American re-
public.
"The Panama canal was matter of
business for US. For the Yankees IL Is
a matter of life or DEATH"
This Pan-Americanism, declares the
writer is the basis of the United States
policy, and it's concrete formula is the
Monroe doctrine-"the old banjo from
which the Yankees draw by turns war
like strains for those who annoy them.
or seductive tunes for other nations OF
the two Americas.
The United States is, according to a
recent saving, like a giant who will put
in his pocket five little children-the
five republics of Central America. This
event is almost mathematically certain,
and the rest of the world will accept
its accomplishme without protest,
since their interests in this particular
domain do not amount to one-tenth OF
thesYankee nations stake.
"It must not, however, be thought
that the question will be a simple one.
1t is bound uD with circumstances not
vet apparent but profoundly troubling g,
because inevitable and incalculable in
their consequences.
'T speak Of the political, economic
and athnographic barrier raised by
Mexico before the projects of the union.
The resistance Of this neighboring peo-
ple to a tentative pan American under
the auspices Of the United States con-
stitutes one of the gravest obstacle
to the realization of what Yankee
statesmen consider the necessary pro
gram for the natural evolution of their
nations destinies."
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02
McKinnOn-GOuld Wedding

Thanksgiving day at the Mckinnon
home, south of Holtville, was a day OF
unusual interest and merry festivities,
for the sound of wedding bells was in
the air. At high noon about fifty
guests assembled in the living room,
which was beautifully decorated with
white crysanthemums and tamarack
boughs to witness the marriage cere
mony of Stella McKinnon, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs u. B. NcKinnon, and
Arthur Gould, son of A. N. Gould of
Heber. The bride was charmingly at
tired in a gown of cream messaline
silk. The groom wore conventional
black. The Episcopalian ring service
was read by Rev. r. L. Glasby of Cal
exico. After the ceremony a delicious
Thanksgiving feast was served. Fol-
lowing the feast came an afternoon of
merrymaking for both the bride and
groom are very popular in their circle
Of friends Mr.. and Mrs. Gould expect
to make their future home in East
Highlands, where MIR. Gould has a po-
sition. They carry the good wishes of
many friends to their new home.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE

BERLIN, Dec. IA press correspond
sRt this week investigated the newly
announced discovery of an actual cure
for tuberculosis, and if the history Of
eases and testimony of persons who say
they were cured may be trusted. it
seems, at least to the eyes of a layman
who has had much experience in the
great consumption camps Of Arizona
ami California, that Frederick Franz
Friedman, the Berlin physician, after a
decade of experimenting has finally
solved the problem where DR.. Koch
failed and has given to the world his
discovery will mark one of the greatest
Fpochs in the history of medicine.
The correspondent visited and inter
regated numerous patients who had
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02

thank Allah that they are not infid els
But after all these alterations and
years of moslem fanaticism Sancta
Sophia still resembles Byzantine
cross.
What a fount of historical event.
gush from the hallowed precincts OF
original edifice was built by Constan-
tine in A. d. 326. in token of his
renunciation of paganism. Since that
time it has thrice been destroyed and
rebuilt
Not until A. D. $50, curing the reign
of Justinian, did Sancta Sophia become
transformed into an edifice of gigantic
pI oportions. Enormous sums of money
were expended in purchasing orna-
ments, costly marbles, precious stones
and in purchasing land in the immedi-
ate neighborhood OF the original edi-
large enough. II was Justinian's sol.
wish to eclipse the famous temple OF
Solomon. That he did so history alone
can relate.
The foundations Of the present ca
thedral are 20 feet in thickness. One
hundred and seven columns support
the roof, the dome Of which rises to
l.
floor. The nave is 10 feet wide. St.
Peters at Rome cost $4,000 900, Sancta
Sophia cost sS4,ooo.ooo
For 1850 years this noble pile served
as monument TO the Christian reli-
gion. Moslems do not venerate it as
we cherish sacred things, but regard
it as prize taken by conquest.
The beautiful tessellated floors, the
mosaics and scriptural paintings, the
rich tapestries and chalices, have been
stolen or melted down by vandals.
Many of the beautiful jasper, marble,
granite and porphyry columns, which
at one time adorned the temples Of
Troy, Athens, Ephesus, Rome and
Egypt, are partially covered with I'M
slightly curtains and shields, on which
passages from the Koran have been
written. But much remains that is ex-
quisite and some of the mosaics, though h
dulled by time and the dust of centur-
les, rival even the famous gobelin tap
estries.
Millions of dollars have been ex-
pended in repairing this noble struc-
ture. 1t is a fitting tribute of Chris
tian devotion and architectural skill.
When we realize that it has weathered
the reign of 6S successive emperors and
106 patriarchs, it is only natural that
Christians long to see Sancta Sophia
again consecrated to the worship of
Christianity.
Not since that fateful night of May
2S, 1453, when Constantine XIII and
his battle SCARED warriors received the
holy sacrament in Sancta Sophia be-
fore being slaughtered by the hosts of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02

been treated for tuberculosis, including
pulmonary throat trouble and glandu-
lar knee bone tuberculosis. These
patients all asserted that they had been
cured after one to three injections OF
the serum. Several of the cases of
bone tuberculosis were of long stand
ing, which showed scars where once
there had been ugly running sores,
which healed up in a few weeks. In
two of these cases amputation had
failed to cure.
Numerous physicians and tubercu-
Iosis specialists are on the way to
Berlin from Australia, the United
States, South America and other coun-
tries to study and investigate the new
discovery. Australia is said to be
sending a government commissioner.
English physicians are already there.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02
TO BE GIVEN ADVICE

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Vice- e-president e.
elect Thomas r. Marshall and forme.
Vice-president c. w. Fairbanks are to
be guests of the Indiana society at its
annual dinner December Z, at the Ho-
tel La Sale, at which time Mr.. Fair
banks is going to advise Mr.. Marshall
on "how to be vice-president." The
new vice-president will also address
some remarks to Mr.. Fairbanks.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02
Violin and Piano

IN n q U
Beginners and advanced pupils tutored
ira work by musicians of wide expert
ence nc and reputation-W. NJ. BOWER.
Xioiinist: 2. L. N0RTHRUP' Pianist. MIS-.
ued assistance of Mr.. Northrup as ac-
companist; and piano players, wishing
experience in accompanying, may
have the opportunity to benefit by
practicing with Mr. Bower. Parties in
terested apply evenings at L. e. 8.
Theater or leave word at Ell Centre
Music Company.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02
CAN HATCH 10000 EGGS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga mammoth in
cubator, capable of Matching 10000
eggs at time, is on display at the
annual St. Louis poultry show, which
opened in the Coliseum. In it's various
departments the show embraces an
elaborate exhibition of fancy bred
chickens, turkeys, geese, ducks, pi
geons, and pet stock from all sections
of the Mississippi valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02
Wisconsin society

ist annual picnic at the home of MI.
and Mrs. Ira Aten on Saturday. Decem
ber Z, 1912. All Wisconsin peop.e in
tisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02

1t remains to be seen whether Gar
Ferdinand of Bulgaria and his Chris
tian allies, Servia, Greece and Monte
negro, will be enabled to enter Con-
stantinople and once again plant the
cross on the top of the worlds most
famous house of worship.
Marvel to Engineers
Thomas G. Jackson, an English en-
gineer, writing to the London Times,
says that being in Constantinople in
1910 he was asked by the ministry of
the Efkaf to examine the building Of
st. Sophia and to make a report, which
he did. He says:
THE construction of St. Sophia may
be briefly described as follows:
The mighty dome, with a diameter
of more than 100 feet, rests on four
great arches, which are about Is feet
thick. between which are the spherical
pendentives which bring the square
plan into circle, and are the trium-
phant invention of Justinian's archi-
tects, Anthemius Of Tralles and Isl
dorus of Miletus. These arches spring
from four great piers at the corners
of the square nave, which Procopius
| tells us were built OF solid stone run
together with lead, though from what
1 saw 1 believe them to be partly, al
all events, of brick.
"On the stability of these piers and
arches, of course, the safety of the
whole construction depends. They are
supported on the east and west sides
by great semidomes of the same span
as the arches, forming, in fact, con
tinuations of their 15-foot soffits. On
the north and south sides they are
which, being pierced by arches on the
ground floor and in the gallery above
are practically flying buttress whose
stability depends on the exterior piers
which range with the outer walls Of
the aisles.
These buttresses are not solid but
contain chambers, and the exterio.
piers contain winding stairs. They
are, therefore, not SO strong as they
look, and they have given way seri
ously.
Seen from the floor of the mosque
a terrible bulge in the northeast pen
dentive catches the eye at once But
it is not until one ascends the dome
that the full seriousness of the mis-
chief can be appreciated. From tn,
gallery surrounding the base of the
dome it is apparent that the plan is
not longer circular, but is deformed
and that the great arches have also
suffered distortion.
"The dome consists of 40 ribs OF
brickwork covered with mosaic now
plastered over, with brickwork be-
tween rib and rib, the whole meet
ing on a ring at the crown. The
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02

When you advertise your wants in a newspaper you
talk to one crowd.
If that newspaper is the Imperial Valley Press you
talk to the one big crowd that has more people than
all the other crowds put together.
Some people Judge the value of an advertisement by
the one copy they see, but theEarefuI business man
judges its value by the thousands of others seeing it.
The Imperial Valley Press enters more homes in the
Imperial valley than all other Imperial valley papers
combined That is why careful business men and
those having wants to make known seek its columns.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02
For the La dies

New suits. cloaks and dresses at tht
Ladies' Toggery.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-02

Mohammed II. has the holy commun- :
ion been administered.
1t remains to be seen whether Czar
tian allies, Servia, Greece and Monte
negro, will be enabled to enter Con-
cross on the top of the worlds most
famous house of worship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
Esthete Maeterlinck
To Box Carpenter,
The French Champion

PARIS. May Maurice Materlinck,
the author, viii box Carpenter, the
French champion, a a charity fete in
June The fete is being organized by
Rachel Boyer. the actress.
When asked Of the report that he
would meet the author IN the ring. Car
penter said
Yes. certainly. N. aIaeterlinck, al
though a writer, has adopted boxing,
and is very anxious to meet some pro-
fessionals. He viii have an opportuni-
ty at the fete organized by Mile. Boyer
IN aid Of her charitable organization
known as The Travelling Show.
Several Wen known literary men are
to be present and take part in the
sparring Tristan Bernard. for one
VIII be there. ! think he is going to
fight with a negro.
NJ. Maeterlinck expressed a desire to
meet me in the ring I hope the show
viii please the spectators. The fight
takes place some time in June, but that
is all / know about IT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-07
5000 BOND FREES
HARPER'S SLAYER.
Preliminary Hearing Fixed for
May 20-KeII Potts Plea
To Be Self Defense.

Ken Potts. who killed c. Richard
Harper in knife duel last Friday, will
be given a preliminary hearing before
Justice ]. B. Ridley on Monday. May 20,
He is charged with manslaughter.
His bond was fixed at $500 by Justice
Ridley after Potts had been arrested
on his release from Grady hospital The
bond was signed by his mother. and the
prisoner was released from the police
station
Potts told his own story Of the at
fair at the police station. He said that
the knife he used on Harper was his
own. and that Harper used another
weapon.
Harper and Marie Donto began a
game of patching said Potts Il had
nothing to 10 with the game. Harper
lost several times, and he suggested
that he match the girl He lost and
tried 70 get out Of paying by saying
that the girl was matching him I de-
cided in favor Of the girl, and he cut
me with his knife"
Potts said that Harper would have
killed him had he not grabbed the hand
in which he held the knife and forced
him into the hail Both slipped on the
waxed ball room floor. and While Har-
per was on top Potts said ne got out
his own knife and began cutting
Il acted In defense of my own life al!
the way through, Potts said