davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-04

We make Photographs; for appoint
nent phone Holmboe Studio, 264.-Ad.
Suits sponged and pressed 75c at
2osen's Clothing Shop.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-04

OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL XMAS.
Our store will be open each evening
until s o'clock from now until Xmas.
S. e. BERGESON & SON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
LAD SERIOUSLY INJURED.
While Riding Bicycle Runs Into Auto and
Is Thrown to Ground.
Especial 10 TIE Times Dispatch

ISpeCIaI TO The IImtB- DIspatch.
Da5vine. Nn., ApiI %.--ciaude Jacobs the
fourteen-year-old son of W. II. Jacobs a
contractor OF this city. was seriously injured
this evening He WIS riding home from the
ball game on q bicycle, with n schoolmats
sitting on the handle bars. when he ran
lnto the automoblIe OF Mrs. r. A. School
field, wife OF the PRESIDENT OF the Dan River
Mills. which was approaching al a moderate
speed. The boy seemed to iose control o..
his machine. and he ran against the motor
car with considerable force. Jacobs va,
thrown back and sustained injuries TO his
head and an abrasion under the chin 4
large crowd was coming from the bali park
hnd physician was instantly on the spo,
and rendered first aid to the injured lad
lie was then rushed to the hospital, where
AT the present time his condition. though
serious. Is not desraircd of. The driver OF
the car, white man named Charles Wells
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
Advertising Specialists

We plan. vase ...~ Illustrate elective aa.
Sertisns Every department. in charge OF an
experience specialist. Confer with us Avaid
costly mistakes. Costs you nothing.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC
Mutual building,
Richmold, Wright.
Phone Msdisca :ns ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
lSMAY LEAVES
May Be Arrested In New York md
Brought Back to Washington.

Washington. April 30.-Contempt Of
court proceedings against j. Bruce
lsmay, president of the international
Mercantile Marine Company. Joseph
c. Boxhall and Charles Lghtoller.
surviving officers of the lost Titanic
may be one of the first Developments
In "a civil action begun here to-day to
recover for the life of victim of the
disaster.
The three men left the city and
went to New York ignoring sum
monses issued by the District Supreme
Court directing them to appear be-
fore referee and testify In an action
brought by Mrs. Louise Robins of
New York. the widow OF Colonel John
Jacob Astor'S valet, who vas lost
with the ship. The action, is an I'M
usual one in equity to preserve the
testimony OF the officers for a suit
which may be hled later. when they
may he without the jurisdiction of a
United States court
lsnay. BoNhall and Lightoller ac-
copied service from n United states
| marshal. and after n conference with
attorneys boarded a train for New
York. The hearing which was await
ing their arrival was abandoned
Attorneys for Mrs. Robins say they
Will ask tho court for attachments TO
arrest the men in New York and re-
| turn them to Washington to give
testimony. Contempt proceedings
| against the attorneys who advised
| them are threatened
Subpoenas also were issued for
Frederick Fleet. the Titanic's lookout.
ane Harold Bride, one of her wireless
operators.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
ItpIC GARRISON
REPELS REBEL
More Than 200 Killed and Equal
ly AS Many More
Wounded.

Topic. Mexico, April 2S.-(By courier
10 Ell Paso. April 30).--With 2aO dead
and moro Than this number wounded,
many of whom We're unable even to
crawl from the field of battle, band
of 1000 rebels under Manuel q nero
has been completely routed -. tho
garrison of this city. aided by the To-
cal police.
The attack began April 81. the rebels
demanding the surrender of the gar
risou. Colonel Martin EspInoza re-
piled by means of cannon ball. which
landed in the midst OF :. number of the
rebels. killing three. A. o'clock IN
The afternoon the rebels attacked Topic
from the north, east auu west.
In the garrison were AS Royal Fed
erals.
1t was seen that the rebels would
enter II possible by The main roads
WHICH penetrated the Heart OF the
capital.
Colonel Espinoza sent II third of the
State Police. mounted. Ii each of the
main roads, to repel the rebels Be
hind them Were placed slN squads OF
fifty regulars each. TIE foot police,
armed with rifles. Were distributed
through the city. On The roof OF the
Quartet three men operated II three
FOUNDER. throwing solid shot into the
rebels as they were approached. y,
each of the three entrance ways rapiu
IRE guns were planted.
The steady fire of the three FOUNDER
gave first warning to the inhabitants
that the battle was on. 1t did such
deadly work on the approaching rebels
that they were delayed The garrison
meanwhile transported abundant am
munition TO all the outposts and COM
plcted all necessary preparations.
At T.. NJ the bugies in the ca
hnH Ira oh h.
tie. Doors We're barricaded. shutters
changed on windows. and Tcp!c buried
itself within its thrce-ioot walls, while
the handful of defenders gathered
themselves into one mass ready to re-
ceive the onslaught OF Guerrero's
hordcs.
Machine Guns Open Fire.
1t was not Ions III coming. Even as
the reports of the first hugle call
died into sharper command to open
fire. three half hidden machine guns
responded with an opening rattle. The
young gunners of the Federal army
had the range ana the elevation; rebels
began TO fan by ones and twos here
and there, then by squads, the as
sailants advanced.
Despite the hail of destruct on rag
ing through their ranks the rebels
rushed on. seemingly increasing in
numbers. until they were within 200
yards OF the stone walls winch hid
The machine guns and the waiting
cavalry.
Then for one instant the song OF
the rapid firors ceased The cavalry.
sabres and carbines sheathed. but
with revolvcrs in each hand, and the
bride reins hung about their necks,
lcaped TO meet the foe.
1t was a short sally, but it took the
rebels by surprise. and many OF them
fell.
With sabres the mounted police |
quickly cut their way to the second |
Inc of rebels. where there they turn |
d. and amid hail OF bullets gall |
pped TO the cover of the walls
The rebels. thinking the force OF !
lie garrison had retrcated followed |
In a headlong charge. Then from /
ma chine gune and rifles we'll con-
coalcd, came a leaden rain that caused
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
TX z@n<zz

the rebels to fall like leaves. But on
they came. Fresh bands OF attackers
poured themselves out of the hills,
and were led by Guerrero himself
This seemed 10 inspire the rebel
ranks, AID they gained almost the
entrance of the town before their tn
crcasinE dead forced them to drop TO
their faces.
Under cover of heavy firing by the
infantry the cavalry brought itself TO
the Quartet, where they secured fresh
supplies of cartridges and scattered
themselves on the house tops to cover
TIE incoming infantry. still fighting
against the rebels on the rim of the
town.
The bugler then sounded retreat
the infantry shouldered rifles and
gained the Quartet. III to this trap
fallen into the first. They turned to
rushing up behind. Standing in The
deadly volleys of the Fedcrals, but
Federals and the police had begun.
Advance Underway.
At Rebel Front, Esculon, Mexico,
April 30.--Thc southern advance by
the rebel army is now we'll underway.
Indications a:e that within three or
fou: days Orozco will be within strik-
Inc distance OF the Fcdcrals near
Torreon. Scouts report that lIucrtas
men appear to be preparing only for
defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

her hands" he said.
In lowering one of the llfeboats tho
witness said something went wrong
and sailor called out for knife.
called back THAT l had PEN
knife. he said. "aAAd passed that up
10 MN. don't know what it was
used Tor but it struck me as strange
lifcboats."
Colonel Oracle said that when he
retreated toward the stern because of
The advancing water he was met by
Il mass OF humanity swarmlng up
from the lower decks.
among them We're many women"
SAID the witness. although We be-
lieved all women were taken or"
Senator Burton asked Mr.. Oracle II
any steward awakened him at the
time of the crash. lie said that no
one did.
A Brides Narrative.
Mrs. Dickinson II. Bishop. of
Dowagiac. Mich, bride on the tt
tanic. who was saved with her hus-
band. told of the wreck and her ex-
periences in the rescue.
Mrs. Bishop said she and her hus-
band were talking with Mrs. John
Jacob Astor when Captain Smith came
/ along and spoke III an undertonc to
Colonel Astor. The latter. said Mrs.
Bishop, told the group to put on life
belts. after which they went on deck.
An officer took me by the arm and
told me TO get into the boat quietly"
She said 'nnd my husband was push
ed in with INC. There were twelve
women. thirteen mon and three mem
bers of the crew. There were n mum
Der Of unmarried men aboard"
| 'Whnt hnVpl Won IA about Tho
J conduct OF tie officers and crew."
asked Senator Smith.
! Their condrct was excellent All
of them beharcd splcndidly. On our
lifeboat was 4 man whose brother
was on the Titanic. When the ship
sank this man buried his face In his
hands until THE ship disappeared
carrying his brother down. Then he
did everything he could to cheer UP
the women. WHO We're nervous
! Mrs Bishop then was excused.
Dickinson II Bishop. her husband
testified briefly stating that there was
| trouble In closing the watertight COM
partments.
Tho locks o. the watertight com
partmcnts,r sait Bishop. did not close
properly when the sailors tried TO
shut them. saw the sailors trying
, TO turn them and heard them say we
can't turn this There's no use try
+ ing. Let's go on the other side They
tried the other side and failed again,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
DIDN'T MEAN ITALIANS
omccr Meant EmIErants of the Lntin
Races, Not Natives OF ItnIy.

Washington. April 3o.--No reflection
on the Italian nation was intended by
II. G. Lowe. nth officer of the Titanic.
when he told the Senate committee
that he had fired shots TO prevent
Italian emiGrants from jumping into
his lifeboaL" according to a statement
h issued to-day through the Italian
embassy here. When he used the
word italian" he had In mind broadly
"emigrants belonging to Latin races
Il aid not mean to infer" he adds.
that they were especially italians.
and meant TO imply only that they
were OF the types OF the Latin races"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
NEW ACADEMY OF MUSIC
TO BE EITCTED IN LYNCmURG

Lynchburg. Va. April 3a-.Afier a confer
cal magnate, wha is 10 lease the buildinA
when restored, announcement was made this
morning that the pans drawn by Architect
Howell. under IN direction OF ar. Wells
mad been accepted by the committee OF the
Academy of Mutir Company. and that the
plans ana specifications would Immediately
be placed In the aendS OF builders for bids
Nj. Wells stated that there was no
reason that he could see to prevent the work
being started b? May Is and the contract
VIII be of such character that he can sec
no reason why the building could not be
restored In time 10 be used on Labor Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
OBITUARY
Mrs. r. II. Clark.
al to The Times-Dlspatch.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l
Chester Va. April S0.-The funeral
of Mrs. p. b. Clark. who died here on
Monday morning, will he conducted
noon at 1 o'clock, Rev. w. Lawson
and Rev. Mr.. Netues officiating. The
body Will be taken by special trolley
car to Blandford Cemetery. Peters.
burg. The following will be the
active pallbearers: G. B. Graves. C. Is.
Bowles. T. ]. Shepherd. Eugene Shu-
hart, DR.. a. J. Hurt. S. ]. Cheatham,
and r. II. Bruce: w. b. Strother, l..
n. Perdue. S. a. Pcrdue. A. n. Curtis.
]. r.. Moody. honorary.
William r.. Mnnar.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Harrisonburg, Va. April 3o.--W'l.
liam e, Manor. aged about hfty-fve
years, wealthy and prominent cit, :.
zen, dropped dead to-day In Wampler
Earman's law office. lie was "A mem.
Der ii the Harrisonburg Milling Com
pany, and had wide business conneC-
tons. He leaves n brother. j. ID.
Manor, of New Market: widow and
William walker.
Especial to The Dispatchl
Emporia, Va, April 3o.-The re-
mains of William Walker of Ply
mouth N. c.. a native of this county
were brought to Emporia yesterday
and buried in Round Hill Cemetery
Mr.. Walker was in his forty ninth
year. and Is survived by a young wife
and three children.
Miss Willie Howard Barnes.
Miss Willie Howard Barnes, of Lex
ington, Ky, who recently visited Miss
Helen Rose. of go West Grace Street,
died at her home in Lexington on
Monday night of pneumonia Miss
Barnes had many friends in Richmond.
Otis II. Graifnm.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch,l
Providence, r. l., April S0.-Otis u.
Graham, leader in secret society cir
cles OF Rhode Island and prominent
in business here. died to-day after n
brief illness. lie was born at Harper
Ferry. Va. and served during the en-
tire war at Springfield, Mass, ma
United states inspector of small arms
and equipment. February 10 last hn
and Mrs Graham celebrated their M
tieth wedding anniversary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

Life is campaign, not battle. and has its
defeats rs well as its Victories --Don Piatt.
We're in the ring with an
extra strong lot of athletic I'M
dePwear.
For the Progressive, new
weaVeS and odd fabrics.
For the Stand-patter, the re-
liable balbriggan and sum-
mer-weight wool, soc up.
But whatever your COM
pleXiOn, here are business
suits that deserve your en-
dorsement. Our platform OF
"Your Satisfaction" does not
change. We solicit your en-
dorSan1ent
Suits from SIS to $40. Spring
overcoats SIS TO S2S.
Hats and shoes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
TITANIC SUIT
Wife of Astor's Valet Asks That Ismay
Tell What He Knows

Washington. April 3o.-Under a pro-
ceeding In admiralty court here to-day,
j. Bruce Ismay. managing director OF
the International Mercantile Marine,
was summoned to appear this after
noon before commissioner to give
testimony to be used in a suit Of Mrs
Louise Robins. OF New York, against
the White Star Line Mrs. Robjns's
husband. George Robins. valet to Col
onel John Jacob Astor. was lost I'm
the Titanic disaster. Subpoenas also
were issued by the admiralty court for
the surviving officers OF the Titanic
Besides alr. Ismay, Joseph G. Box.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
DEATHS

ELLIs-.Died, at o'clock p. NJ. Tues.
day, April go, at Virginia Hospita,
AMOS r, ELLIS. of 2611 West Grace
ELLIs-Died, April 90. at her resi-.
dence. 81 North Fifth Street, after
long and painful illness. MARY IT.
ELLIS, widow OF Augustine v. Ellis
She leaves ono daughter, Katie NJ
Ellis; two sisters. Margaret Il. and
Eleanor p. Lee, of this city; William
II. and Robert f.. Lee, OF Whining
ton: DEL. to mourn their loss.
Funeral from st. Peters Church
THURSDAY at 10 a. NJ. Intcrmen,
In Mt. Calvary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

hall, Charles II. Lightoller. Frederick
Fleet and Harold $. Bride, officers and
employees of the ship, were served
with subpocnas by order of Justice
Gould, of the District Supreme Court.
Order Buscd on Petition.
The order OF Justice Gould was
based on n petition filed by Mrs.
Robins. through Attorneys IIerber. *
Micou, in the Admiralty Court about
midnight. The petition sets forth that
tho testimony OF these persons is
necessary that full justice be done in
the claim which Mrs. Robins has for
the death OF her husband. The court
is Informed that the witnesses desired
are about TO be excused by the Senate
committee and will re-
turn to Great Britain, and unless their
testimony is now secured, a failure or
delay of justice will result.
The proceeding is an unusual one.
ana is known as n bill to perpctuato
testimony. which may he ne adcd in a
suit not yet filed
In tho pettion Mrs. Robins alleges
that through the wrongful act ana
negligence of the Oceanic Steam Navi-
rGiitn Company her husband, a resi-
dent of the State of New York, was
drowned upon the high seas April 10,
i9l@d and claims cause OF action for
damages cogniaable in the United
States district courts sitting in ad-
miratty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01
TWENTY-F1
CENT. O.
Find Life a Bur
Them Know W
Happiness

Twenty-Five per cen
Richmond find life q )
little real happiness. s
vous debility, and
modern conditions =.
statement was made ~ !.
the specialists @ho are -
markablc demonstrations
Miller Drug Company,
main Street.
According to this spcc;aiiS
and worry incident to metro T.
is too much OF strain on tRel
man or woman, and chronic nerf
bllity is the result. The specialize
that no individual can hope to
or enjoy life when once the d
established, and that comparatj
people know the cause Of TIL s.
health and lack of vitality.
Tired, droopy, hali-sick n
women are vcrv numerous in
cities" said these specialists.
have uncertain appetitcs, poor
| little ambition, and feel almost 4
Tor work most OF the time. II
from timidity, have no initia -
haven't enough good, rich bloc &
veins to make them capable d -
ant. Their nerves are in sue
that they imagine themscIvei
with various diseases at differ!
The real trouble with them
produced by the life they ard
live. There is little OF this ain
country people.
The medical profession, al ~
has recognized these facts 70
OF years, but little was done -
this ailmcnt, so lar as the gf -
is concerned, until Il tonic WI
in Europe some time ago
effective. y company ha
lied to put similar - 4
market in the United :
is called 'Tona Vita
it is now being introc
here. We have cha :
ful results"
Mr.. Willis Islington, D wclfsSsls
graph operator, who usides on
mcnt Avenue, cisy, made the fol
statement: About three years ago
typhoid fever and suffered very
relapse. 1t took me months to &c
the convalcscent stage. and w
very weak and have never been til,
since. had been vcr, nervous, col
sleep, my appetite wa poor and NJ
did not digest, but could Law ,
stomach like a piece Of lead. / ,
the verge OF nervous piostration.
tired a number OF dd-;ors. but tn
not help me much. read of
VITA, and tried it, an 4 am happy
that its action on nj trouble ha
marvellous. ! have Ia II two bottl
am now practically VI Ill; cat. sI3
feel as | have not Tot ihree vca&
certainly a great med zine, andh
say enough in praise I it,"
The specialists will meet.s...1k
the Polk Miller NQ1
! 9 a. NJ. until ID =
week, and will -
new tonic to I'll
Vita" The =
understanding i,
factory 10 Tic Pni chaS & = g.
refunded. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-01

though not 20 blame. wa, -
bond Cor his appearance
To- morrow. 81
Police Officers j II. NJ
to-day ryere suspended b.
an Investigation charging
Ing Intoxicated while on I,
Gently detailed OF TO thclesy
OF the City in plnin Globes
chicken thiycs. and on Sn.,
II Is SAID. they we're seen y F,
TO be intoxicated. The cat WI
formally by Mayor Wood 6
AFTER hearing the cvidenc o.
men ordered suspension. nc
ed submitted their case I'D
Tense.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
CANNING FACTORY
FOR SOMERS

Initial steps are being taken for
the establishment Of canning fac
tory at Somers, at the head of Flat
head lake.
That a canning factory is badly
needed in Flathead valley to take
care of the surplus production of
fruit and vegetables raised by the
small fruit growers is certain, and it
is believed by those who have gone
into the matter that such an enter
prise can be made to yield a big i'm
come to the valley.
One of the parties deeply interest
ed in the industry reports that a
canvass has been made of the sur
rounding territory CT Kalispell and
Flathead lake, and that sufficient
money is in sight to take care of
the original investment necessary for
the construction of buildings, pur-
chasing of machinery and supplies.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
HAS MANY SYMPATHIZERS.

Since Burton has been ircarerated
the murder has been the common
talk of everyone in the city who
knows him, and the prevailing sentt
ment is by all who know him best
that if he did commit the murder
he was driven to it by the continual
gCading of Long.
Burton has always borne the best
Of reputation in this city, so those
who know him will say. He was a
hardworking and easy-going sort of
a fellow who would go out of his
way to perform favor for friend.
He was always accommodating and
seemed to try to do right by his fell
low mon, and bore a reputation for
always fulfilling his obligations. He
has great many sympathizers in
his present trouble.
1t is claimed by these who knew
something of the affairs of these
two men that Long had been hostile
towards Burton for long time on a
count CT this cattle deal. Just pre-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
BULL MOOSE MEETING
Continued from page lD

pcsatAen CT clerk the court;
E. N. Lippincott, who wants
TO tie county celrk and re-
corder, and w. F. Millar, Of Poison
for county commissioner. These gem
1lemen made Tut very brief remarks
all making the excuse that they
were net speakers, until the audience
began to think that there was not
a speaker in the progressive party,
but T. H. Mcdonald, candidate for
county attorney, made up for what
the others lacked in speech making.
and poured forth with great elo-
quence the virtues of the other cam
dldates en- the ticket not present.
winding up by making a few modest
remarks in favor of himself.
Mr.. Edwards was then introduced
as the last speaker, and he began in
his own peculiar way to show the
people of Whitefish that there was
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
AND THE GUN CAME BACK.

A week ago somebody very bold
ly entered the sanctum of the chief
OF police in the city hall and took
away all the shooting irons he could
see, which included seven guns of
all descriptions, which made up the
chiefs full hunting equipment
Monday morning a clue to the ma
ruder was found, but he is still let
large evidently being a pretty slip
perry cuss. Laying right across the
top of the chiefs roll top desk,
which was open at the time, was left
the big eight gauge single barrel
shotgun. On it was pinned a note
which read as follows: after due
consideration, have concluded this
old blunderbuss costs too much for
ammunition, SO have returned
this old piece of scrap iron. If you
have any ammunition for the small
er guns. please set it out some place
where We can get it handy"
AS the police are pretty hct on
the trail of the perpetrators of the
crime, they will probably deem it
best to return the rest of the guns
shortly.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
vious to the shooting it is said that
Long met Burton in the Blacksmith

vious to the shooting it is said that
Long met Burton in the Blacksmith
shop, where Burton was having a
pillow sharpened. Long came up and
after calling Burton many unprinta-
BILE names insulted him so persist
emily that any other man than Bur
ton would have resented the actions
and precipitated a fight then and
there.
Burton still smiles in spite of the
position he has been put in, and
says nothing. He contends that time
will show up everything, and feels
confident of acquittal. He eats and
sleeps we'll, and is not downcast in
any way. He even jokes with those
who pay him a visit.
The hearing has been set for to-
morrow, but may not take place, ac-
cording to Sheriff Ingraham, because
most of the testimony can be drawn
direct. 1t is said that T. D. Long of
Kalispell, will be the chief attorney
alcng with Noll, for the defense.