davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-04-16
$12.5(.

special lot of English-rol suits for young light dark fine suitings and serges, at this price of $12.59
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
RECREATIONS
CLARKE COMPANY
Open 5 TONIGHT

81 think #, sir. the public is always
my friend"
Such was the immortal answer OF
the actress Of mdyinc memory. Pc"
Warrington to the critic Snarl when
he, hearing her great reception as she
remarked "She had friends in front
How few there are among the stellar
lights of the stage today who under
similar circumstances could make the
same rctort.
And yet there are few and one Of
them is Harry CUrsOn Clarke. For
years now Mr.. Clarke has been assoc
ciutcd with the theatre in varying
capacities, bu' II is as creator of
humorous character rolls that he has
become famous. For some years now
the comedian has been in the position
Of an acthr manager, and during that
time his name has stood for two
things: on the one hand he has ever
staged the most Imaginable of come
dies, and on the other he has always
presented them we'll His name stands
for comedy, and the best in staging
and production. There Is nothing Of
the halfway about Mr. Clarke, his
plays are always neat, and his fun
are always clean and wholesome, Is
there In any quantity.
That is why Harry Corson Clarke
Is one of those who can echo that
sentiment today And that this Is not
the vapuring Of the press agent but a
solemn fact will he proved when Mr..
Clarke appears here at the Opera
House opening his laughing season. ''
Tonight in what Happened to Jones. ''
the funniest comedy ever written.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

Seats on sale at Hawaii Promotion
Rooms, Young Building. Phone 2345.
PRICES. ......$t, 75c. SOC and 25c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
FILLS CENTRAL UNION

Central Union church was filled to
the doors on Sunday evening by u
thoroughly representative audience
assembled to hear the first OF the
series of talks on the life Of Christ IL
Illustrated by Tissots famous paint
ings thrown on the screen by the
stereoptican.
, Associate Pastor Ebersolc had
charge of the service, which was very
interesting and instructive. AS the
different scenes were shown Mr.. Eb-
ersole read passages from the Bible
describing the particular incident to
which each had reference, the whole
combining to make Il perfect. illus
trated story of the birth and early
years of Christ's life.
One of these illustrated readings
from the Bible will be given each
month till the complete history of the
life of Christ is completed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
WEAK, slcKLY. AiLlNG WOMEN

have little ambition, their own tr1u-
bles occupy their thoughts. They are
nervous, despondent, poor home max
ors and most wrctched c,mplnlons.
Such women should try Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. For
nearly forty years l. has been the
standby Of American womanhood over
coming nervousness. hackache and
"lhe blues which are all symptoms
of enc cause.
II strengthens the proper nerves
and muscles and thus corrccts dis,
placements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29
"FRENZIED FINANCE"

The Biiuu will open up with new
bill tonight. "Frenzied Finance" will
he the entertaining skit at this popu-
lar amusement house. This Is the
final week OF the Hughes Comedy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

A start has been made in c0nncc-
ton with the Investigation Of the cir
cumst1nces su rom ing the charges
against Principal Wilson Of the Hllea
school Commissioner of EdncatIon
John 7. NOR and Supervising Princi-
pals King and llorner are taking cy!-
dence A stenographic report Is be-
ing made which will be forwarded to
Superintendent Pope.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

Examinations under the civil service
rules take place on February 30 for
the eligible list for clerks and car
rlers. in the postal service. Secretary
John w. Short Of the Hawaii district
has issued the necessary notice. The
closing date for applications is Feb
ruary "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

Boost the Floral Parade and help
I,o0st Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

Company and they are going to make
It one to he remembered by the thou.
sands of friends and patrons they have
made while in Hawaii This troup
will leave for the Far East on the
Nippon Maru next week. "Frcnzled
Finance" Is just about as funny as
they make EN-.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

The Territorial Messenger Service
has moved to Il location on Union
street one door above where the old
stand used to be. As soon as the new
building Is finished the Messenger
Service will be given comfortable
quarters In II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

At the Empire there will be n fine
line of vaudeville put on by Hen Wise
and Katie Milton, and they say that
they will give the patrons of the En-,
pire the best there Is in them along
the line of fun. The motion pictures
at this theatre are among the best
ever shown In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-29

The three play houses In the cir
cult of the Honolulu Amusement Com
pany will be running tonight.
Won ARK will he AT the Savoy for
two nights where he will put on the
same show that he has been giving
mt the Orpheum, but for Two nights
only, and all who have not seen him
yet should take advantage of this
last chance to see the man who makes
women disappear in the air and does
Other things in tine line of black art
that are astOni' hing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22

styles models
as 6, to ecopies French mo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22


M
with highest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-03-22
The new silk suits

New York wild about the silk will
when the beautiful showing the
changeable tafeas, benganes popns them
attractivey $50; other silk
York Paris models offered $50 s75
specially designed for misses, the silhouette
lines becoming the
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
FARGO PEOPLE RlLED OVER
STATEMENTS OF La Toilette
4. IN ATTACKING roosevelt

stronger, and the many business men
who desire to conduct their business
In accordance with the law would
have been given definite rules foE
the conduct of their business. '''
"The bureau of corporations was
organized under Roosevelt and for
first time the public was given accur.
ate and complete information regard
ing the organization. Capitalization
and conduct Of such corporations as
the Standard Oil and tobacco compa-
nies. The immediate result of the
Standard Oil report was that Mr..
Roosevelt was able to obtain from
congress the amendment to the in
terstate commerce not by the terms
of which the system Of rebates and
other determinations by railroads
was destroyed and the shippers Of
the country given equality of treat
ment. No subject was urged upon
the attention Of congress by Mr..
Roosevelt more persistently or more
vigorously than that of the control
of the corporations. The failure to
provide for such legislation not upon
him but upon congress of which Mr..
LaFollette was a member during the
last three years Of Roosevelt's ad.
ministration.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
Will Walk
FROM CHICAGO

ApOKANE, WASH, March l5.-H'
A Dewberry Of Hume, ILL.,, today
advised the spokane chamber OF COM
merce that arrangements are being
made for him to walk from Chicago
to Spokane, limiting his diet en- route
to washington apples. HIS reward
will be purse Of gold on the basis
Of one dollar mile, provided he
covers the entire distance without
taxing other food. He will start IN
May: e. F. Cartier Van Dissel chair
man Of the board Of trustees Of the
,Nyational Apple show. Inc, 10 in com
munication With growers In the vari.
ous commercial apple districts OF
washington to forward high grade
fruit for distribution ct convenient
points along tie route to be eelected
81 the pedestrian. Dswberrys itin-
erary Win take him through Illinois,
fovs. leinnesota, South DakDta. North
Inkota. Montana, Idaho and II miles
into eastern Washington, reaching
his destination early in July, after
vhicA he VIII visit the Pacific coast
COUNTRY. Food experts declare that
ancles VIII sustain . healthy human
heinx from s. to 70 days, adding that
II Dewberry = In good phyaical con-
alton he should make the trip With
oat serious masAa1.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15

Special to The Tribune. r~A-
FARGO, March 15.-People here
are stirred over LaFollette's attack
on Theodore Roosevelt. They all
agree that his speech misre2resents
the record of the ex4president, and
many of them are openly saying that
LaFollette is making the fight pure
lyu for selfish purposes. Concerning
the statement by LaFo1lette that
Roosevelt did nothing to prevent the
abuses in the growth of the trusts
during his administration, q telegram
from Chicago quotes the Honorable
James r. Garfield as saying:
During every year that Roosevelt
was president he reiterated to con.
gress the statement regarding over
capitalization, lack of publicity, and
lack of federal control. He earnest
ly urged Of congress the enactment
of direct and affirmative legislation
which would subject the great cor.
porations to publicity regulations and
supervision that would prevent over
capitalization. Under the plan urged
by Mr. Roosevelt had it been enacted
by congress the evil and abuses in
bi .gbusiness could have been RENE.
died while legitimate business could
have, been made better, cleaner and
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
ONE DELEGATE
DROPPED DEAD.
Exciting Convention Names
Ten Delegates for
Roosevelt

GUTHRIE, Okla, March l5.-At
the end of a all night session the
republican state convention voted to
send a solid delegation of ten men
from Oklahoma instructed for Roose-
velt to the Chicago convention.
The Taft workers employed every
tactic to get in commanding voice,
but were outnumbered two to one,
and failed. Just at the close Of ardu-
GUS work, one delegate, 8. 8. Denni-
son, of Lexington, dropped dead, as
a result of apoplexy during the ex-
element
The national committeemanship
went to George C. Priestly of Bartles-
Vile, who is a Roosevelt man. State
Chairman James A. Harris. a Taft
leader, although he failed to win as
national committeeman, retained the
seat of state chairman.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
FIRE INSPECTORS were
PLEASED WITH CITY
COMMITTEE OF FIRE PREVENTION
ASSOCIATION FINISHES
WORK.
Many Suggestions Are Made Regard.
ing Better Ordinances and Regard
ing Improvements.

The inspection committee of the
North Dakota Fire Prevention asso'
citation which, visited the capital city
Thursday to look over the condition
of the wholesale and business estab-
lishments as regards their protection
from fire. completed its work Thurs-
day evening and the members Of the
committee hAve returned to their re-
spective homes.
On the whole conditions were found
to be as favorable as could be ex-
pected in the smaller cities. There
were several alleys which were lit
tered with rubbish heaps which are a
menace not only to public safety, but
also to the health Of the community.
The committee was we'll satisfied
with the buildings, although they had
some suggestions to make concern
ing better facilities for protection.
The committee also considered the
matter OF passing more efncient ordi-
nances looking toward fire preven-
ton, q the ones now on the statute
books Of the city are far from adj
quate, according to them.
The report of the committee Will
be pabAshed in its entirety in the
nsxt Issue Of the Fire Prevention
magazine. aAd is being awaited WITH
interest BY. every resident Of the state
capital. s,,,,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15

Royal Italian Guard Shot
Yesterday win Recover
King and Queen Generously
Congratulated on Escape
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press. 80. -".
ROME, March 15.-Major Giovanni
Lang, commander OF the royal body
guard, who was wounded in the head
yesterday when Antonio Dalba, an an.
archist, attempted to assassinate King
Victor Emmanuel, Is considered by
physicianA to be almost out Of danger.
He is suffering from affection Of
eyesight due to a fragment of his
helmet which penetrated the skull,
pressing on the optic nerve,
Suspicion increases Dalba's crime
and 1t IL thought It was rather q con-
sequence Of q plot. or due to the in
stignation of some persons who used
the weak-minded man for their own
purpose. The revolver used by Dalba
was costly and I formidable weapon,
being q foot In length. Dalba. when
interrogated, said he found the
Telegrams Of congratulation from
every part Of Italy poured into the
palace today, among them many were
from sovereigns and the first to arrive
was that OF the Austrian emperor.
Mayor Nathan. accompanied by his
aldermen. went 20 the qlirinal at noon
,today To- rAnow n u Snane of RaMe
their expressions Of indignation At
the tttempt on the kings life. King
Victor. Emmanuel andQueen Elena, in
reply, said they were overwhelmed by
the exhibition Of affection on the part
OF their subjects. <...1. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
WlLEY'S RESIGNATION OCCURS
AFTER A DRAMATIC CLIMAX and
LONG CONFERENCE WITH WILSON
No Reasons are Given and
Vlley's Future ii Not
Outlined
Report That lie VIII Be Can.
didatc Vice President
Denied

&$~44$$$$A*ee$t t]4%
e WASHINGTON, March ID =
q DR.. Harvey w. Wiley. chief Of 8
= the bureau Of chemistry Of the =
q department Of agriculture sent q
= his resignation to Secretary Will =
q son today. &
80 4@$ $$3 S$;4 44@ 80 &
Wiley announced he would devote
the rest Of his life urging the crea-
ton Of national health department,
entirely separate from any other
branch Of the government service.
His resignation became effective to-
day.
Wiley said he had a number Of Of
fers under consideration, one from q
lecture bureau, and others Of q edi-
torial and commercial nature. He
declared positively he would not en-
ter upon . buiness life. Already he
CONTINUED on page a. sg
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
La Toilette
EN- ROUTE
Holds Conference With Cam.
paign Manager houser
viii Conti0uS West in Pfim-
ary Campaign
Pleased at Valley City.

V'SNoSO 81 v0uSey Sutys
VALLEY CITY, March 15.-When
LaFollette departed from Valley City
this morning, he expected to make
speeches during the day at James
town, Mandan and Bismarck. He ex.
pressed pleasure at the two Valley
City meetings which he addressed
last night.
Will Go To Nebraska.
JAMESTOWN, March 15.-LaFol.
lette announced here that he would
campaign Nebraska, Oregon and
Washington in April, previous to the
presidential preferential primaries in
those states. He made this announce.
ment after a conference with Wal
ter l.. Houser, his campaign manag-
:er. who has just returned from the
Pacific coast.
g = Houses Makes Statement.
Houser, immediate following the
conference with LaFollette issued a
detailed statement of a thousand
words, in which he said. Pinchot per.
EseaAllyaneWsRe Reoseys11er AAA-AneeHs.
agsd the candidacy OF tLaFoll sttc. s II
"Pinchot knows Roosevelt i:t only
encouraged. but was favorable to La
Follette's candidacy until It Hsssn to
appear he might succeed" was ]'ous'
er's remark. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
BOY SCOUTS
SAVE HOUSE

BROOKLYN, March 15.-Eigat
members Of troop No. 81 Of the Boy
Scouts of America in Brooklyn saved
house at Fourth Avenue and 18th
street, Bay Ridge, from being de.
stroyed by fire. The scouts under
scoutmaster Jack Duffy were, return.
ing from Z hike when they saw the
house on fire and a woman trying to
beat out the flames. They rushed to
the woman's aid and after half
hours work entinguished TIE flames.
In the party were Newton Nash, aged
13; William Nash, 10; Argyle Rooney,
Is; William Rooney, IL; Ralph Mar
shall, 10; Lester Weber, II; and Wal.
ter Hone, II. All are residents OF
Dyker Heights and sons Of wealthy
parents.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
niece gets I.
UNClE:''S IN ! W|AD||
She Nufsed Neglected leIa.
tive Back to Health

BY Associated Press. !,
LOS ANGELES, March 15.-Mrs.
Charles Thomas Of Los Angeles, was
notified formally today that her uncle
p. j. Barnet, Of Bloomington, Wis,
had died and willed his entire estate
valued at $250,000 to her because she
had been kind to him.
Mrs. Thomas said she had heard
several years ago that her uncle was
i'll, and that because Of family dtf-
ferences he was receiving but little
care and she said she went to Bloom.
ingtoH, paying her own expenses, and
nursed him back to health. s~.-.'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
BODY found
ON SNOW BANK
Murder Was Committed 10 Q
Dispute Over a DolIor
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Ill March ia dis
pute over a debt of 81 led to the
staying of Paul Palkowski, aged %,
by Joseph Kolimago alias Smith, in
a west side boarding house early to-
day.
They became involved in fight
over money and Palkowski was
knocked down and kicked about the
head and face until he was uncon-
scous. The slayer then dragged his
victim out of the house and threw
him on top of a pile Of snow where
the dead body was later found.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
CLARK WILL APPEAR
IN MOVING PICTURES

& WASHINGTON March l5.-speak-
er Champ Clark was the principle fg-
ure in a series of moving pictures
made from the floor of the house be-
fore the house assembled. The speak,
er entered tae chamber. and went
through the ceremonies incident to
calling the house to order. This is
the 1irst time that . speaker has fig-
ured In moving pictures In the house.
The pictures will be shown to hun.
dfeds Of Thousands Of Americans
throughout the country. $500 y
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
Said to Have Secured New Supply oi
~ Arms and Ammunition
Thought it viii Not Be Pos.
sibIe 10 Capture Them
Alive
Governor Sends Officials to
the Scene TO Preserve
Order
BY Associated Press.

| BY Associated Press.
: = : = : = : = :: ! + !: = :
:. HILLSVILLE, Va, March Is. =
= Little or no headway was made =
= today to capture the mountain =
= desperadoes who yesterday shot :
= up the Carroll county circuit =
& court, killing Judge Massie, =
& Commonwealth Attorney Foster =
= and Sheriff Webb. 4
+ = + + q = = & + = + e + + 4
1t was reported here that the Allen
brothers and their followers had
crossed the North Carolina line to
Mount Airy, where they are said to
have raided a hardware store and OBJ
tanned new supply of arms and am
munition there. 1t is little thought
that the outlaws will be taken alive.
and it may be days before we'll d.
rected force is on the trail
The assassinations of yesterday
wiped out all the law officers of the
county seat and left matters in con-
fusion. . -, !
Outside help did not reach Hills
Vile until today, as the mountain
roads leading from the nearest rail-
way station, ten miles away, being
well nigh impassable On account Of
spring rains.
State. Attorney General Williams
and Corporation Judge w. r. Staples
OF Roanoke, ordered here by Govern.
or Mann. are expected to arrive some
ii erntoday and will endeavor to re-
store order.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
=
.SH0DLDPRE|SERVE
Water POWER
Title to Remaining Power
Sites Should Be Held
by Uncle Sam
May Become Nucleus for
Monopoly Of Both Water
and Steam

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Con-
centration of control over water pow
ers by large interests in important
localities is increasing so rapidly that
Herbert Knox Smith, Commissioner
of corporations, has reported 10 Pres
ident Taft that the government should
preserve title to the remaining power
sites and develop them to prevent a
possible monopolization of public util.
ity companies. A full report of the
commissioners investigation Of water
power development was presented to
the president today
Commissioner Smith directs partic.
ular attention to the increasing affil.
iatton Of water power concerns and
public service agencies, such as street
railway and lighting corporations,
and oftentimes banks as we'll. The
connection between such concerns he
regards of serious public Significance.
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
PROGRAM WAS
: splendid One

GRAND FORKS, March 15.-rhis
is the slogan Of the Men and Religion
Forward movement convention now
In progress in Grand Forks. Yes:el-
: day saw the 10 NAL opening of the
convention proper and eve ~ session
was full Of splendid discussions on sub
jects OF vital interest to men AMI
the church. The forenoon and after
noon sessions yesterday were. given
over to the discussion Of subjects OF
special interest.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
BY Associated Press.

" <ASoOSA0SSA = AO0Ast
CHICAGO, March 15.-Chicago Pc
The snow began falling last night and
the weather bureau ,predicts it will
continue continue throughout the day,
with the temperature going down.
Early today 1t was impossible for one
to see more than q hundred yards
ahead.
The snow was driven by high winds.
The street. steam and elevated rail-
ways were compelled to move traf-
fic with care, and the telegraph com.
panies are distressed!
It was reported by. them that the
worst condition OF the winter pre-
vailed. The storm is moving east
ward.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-03-15
TRUST BUSTER WAS
GLAD TO GET BACK

GRAND FORKS, March 15.-Nm
Lambos. erstwhile sugar trust buster
Of Grand Forks, was brought back
from Winnipeg and arraigned in Judge
McLoughlin's court on a charge of
knowingly receiving stolen property,
and his case continued until Saturday
morning. Just what Lambos will do
is not definitely known as yet. Shorn
of the bristling moustache which was
the characteristic feature of his phys
iogomy, and minus 80 pounds of avoir-
dupois, Lambos presented much dif-
ferent appearance than he did on
that day in July when he left for parts
unknown. The local contingent OF
Greeks was on hand to greet Jim. for
he is a favorite with them. Incident
ally. Lambos seemed happy to get
back. 1t is understood that the si1
months in eluding officers has rather
gotten on his nerves and he proposes
to see the thing through.