davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
BIG LINES.
BIG LINES.
From Will Lexington Comforts
"RoutIedge Rides Alone" and "she
BuiIdeth Her House,"
J. 3. Lippineott Co., Publishers,

No prophet is greater than ais
mother.
The way to heaven is always
against the crowd.
The more a man knows the more
he will believe.
If something hits you from the in
side that a thing isn't good to do,
don't hurry about doing it. If you
wouldn't do it when the person you
like best is watching, it isn't good
thing to do alone.
Physical heroism is cheap-the
cheapest utility of the nations-but
it is not without inspiration to watch.
Women whom men avoid for be-
ing strong-minded are apt to be the
strongest in their affections. You
can prove this by the sons of clinging
vines
A mans courage may be just his
cowardice running forward under the
fear of scorn from his fellows.
A passionate woman, happily mat
ed. is of all earth's creatures, the
most natural monogamist.
Beware of the man who discusses
often and broods much upon his spir-
itual growth when he fails to make
his wife happy.
A woman had three caskets to give
to man. One day she read in .-.s
eyes that he could take but the near
est and the lowest, and that moment
arose in her heart the willing cry,
The King is dead"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
ALMOST WRECKED
A Second Time

DEVILS LAKE, Jan. 6.-Less than
fifty miles miles from the scene OF
the fatal wreck last Saturday, the
"Oregonian," the coast train Of the
Great Northern, yesterday escaped
second horrible fatality by the merest
margin
The discovery of broken rail near
Addison y. D. by a section man as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
DEATH AFTER OPERATION

ABERDEEN, s. D.. Jan. 6-Clar
ence Brothers of this city, died a
Edgeley, N. D.. following an opera
ton at that place a week ago. Mr.
BROTHERS failed rapidly after the oper
alton but had not been considered dan
gerously i'll. His death came very
Unexpectedly to his friends in this
city, and a great shock to them. His
body was brought to this city fol
burial
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
STATES ATTORNEYS MEET

ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 6 The 9Th
annual conference of the states at
torneys of South Dakota was held
in the court house in this city yester'
day The meeting proved success
full and beneficial one to the states
attorneys. Twenty-six states attor'
neys were present at all the sessions
Of the conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

On Tuesday, December 10. at Leeds
Rev. Hilseth spoke the words that
united Mr.. Torston N. Lien and Miss
Ragna Oline Holm in marriage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

The Fran. Norwegian paper at
Fargo, has changed hands-again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
Advertised list for week ending

Advertised list for week ending
Dec. 81, 1911.
Alliance Hail 1us. Co.
Becker, Mrs. Fred.
Burk, Konstance.
Butler, G. A.
Burke, VIM.
Clark, Mrs. Minnie.
Dolan, VIM.
Devore, S. S.
Ford, Pony
Green, Florance
Gouves. Chas.
Hall, Mrs. E. W.
Horn, Olive.
Hass, James.
Jones, B. J.
Iverson, Kirstine.
Kinney, Perry D.
Mills, F. H.
Nelson, Mrs. c.
Scott, Harold F.
Sather, E. E.
Shaw, Arthur.
Wheaton, Blanche.
Wilson, Ida Smith Mrs.
Wright, Miss Mable. l.
This list will be held two weeks.
When calling please say advertised.
Agatha G.. Patterson, P. NJ.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
lake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggis' refund money II
it fails to cure. e. w. GROVES sig.
nture Is on each box Csc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

Minot is the scene of number OF
notable social events this winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-06

The Arena office at Michigan >--.
had close call from being destroyed
by fire last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
DRAMATIC DEMONSTRATION
 AT THE TRIAL OF GIBSON
Fisherman Re-enacts Scene After
 Finding Woman's Body.

Goshen, N. Y, Nov. 21-An at tendant lay on the courthouse floor this afternoon at the trial of Bur- ton W. Gibson for the murder of Mrs Rosa M. Szabo and with judge, jury and counsel grouped around him, re- enacted an alleged scene from the tragedy of July 16, in which Mrs. Szabo lost her life at Greenwood lake.
 The attendant represented the life less form of Mrs. Szabo when it was drawn up from the bottom of the lake, two days after she met death.
 Bending over him with flushed face was the fisherman, Thomas Garrison, who had brought the body to the suE- face.
 T took the body so," said Garrison, grasping the attendants shoulders. q raised it this way. I put two blocks of wood under the head" illustrating with a cushion. T twisted the neck round like this so that the face would be in front and not to the side as it was when I found it. Then I pushed the head down." Garrison grasped the attendants scalp and forced it down. ward and forward. T should say the chin went down four inches, almost resting on the breast, left it that way for eight hours and a half till the undertaken came"
 Through this illustration the defense hopes to upset the states entire con- tention that the organs fthe dead wo- mans throat were forced out of po- sition by strangulation. Medical ex- perts for the defense are prepared tf testify tomorrow that GaFFison's treatment of the body was sufficient to have forced the tongue, palate and windpipe into the position in which the state claims they were found at the autopsy,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
MUTILATED BODY FOUND,
 THREE ARRESTS FOLLOW
Farmer and Factory Foreman Had
 Had Previous Trouble.

Warsaw, N. Y, Nov. 21.-The mu- tilated body of Frank Bentley, 20 years old, foreman in a cheese factory at Union Corners, was found today in a shallow grave on a farm near the village of North Java. Althose Prince. 95 years old, farmer and neighbor of Bentley, and Louis and Harry Web Der, Princes brothers-in-l law, were held tonight by the sheriff in connec- tion with the crime. Prince. who is married man, admits. according to the sheriff, that he had had some words with Bentley over domestic af- fairs, but denies all knowledge of Bentley's death.
 Saturday afternoon Bentley told Mrs Alonzo Hicks, with whom he boarded that he was going hunting, and that he would return before dark. It was shortly after this, Prince admits, that he met Bentley on the road and was asked by him to join in hunting trip Prince said he finally agreed tV ac- company him He claims, however that he left him shortly afterwards or the Jay Woodhouse farm, where the sheriff believes Bentley was killed.
 Last night William Mckenzie ani John Shea found, eighteen inches be- low the surface the charred and mu. | tilated body. Both legs had beer chopped off just below the hips. Ev- cry particle of clothing had been burn. ed off and portions of the body were charred and blistered There was great hole in the abdomen, the nose was broken and there was a deer wound over the right eye. all appar. | ently made with some blunt instru. ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
ADMITTED TRYING TO
 BRIBE A POLICEMAN
Thought It Was New York Style and
 Jury Aeauittsd Him.

New FeTk, New. 21.-FabiaH B. Me- KinRey's frank statement te a jury that he tried to bribe policeman with money because he thought it was "the way they did business in New Ferk' was followed by his aeauittai today on charge of bribing Patrelman Ar thur Carmack, who was a member of the strong arm" squad of Charles Becker, the police lieutenant sentenced to death for the murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal.
 T thought money could de every thing in New York;" Mckinney ex- plained T gave the policeman money because I thought it was the regular thing to do. I had read in the coun- try newspapers that that was the way they did business in New York"
 The jury deliberated only five min utes' before reaching it's verdict to ac- quit Mckinney hai1s from Waterbury Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
ooMPERs CRITICIZED FOR
 SUPPORTING GOV. WILSON
Socialist Members of American Fed :.
 eration Voted Down.

Rochester, N, T., Nov. 21-An inn portant feature of today's session of the American Federation of Labor con- Vention was the endorsement of the committee on presidents report com mending the nen-politieal policy which has been pursued by President Gom- peFs and other officials of the federa- tion.
 The endorsement oefre after a lengthy debate. Delegate Max Hays, a socialist member of the radical wing, opposed the committees report OH the ground that during the last campaign President Gompers had through pub licatiOns of the federation supported the democratic ndidate for pFesi- dent and that in quoting plans favor able to labor from various political platforms he had made no quotations from the socialist platform. Several socialist members of the radical group supported Hayes in his contentious.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
PENSION OF s25,eoo
 FOR Ex-PRESIDENrs.
Carnegie Corporation Will Also Pay
 Pension to Their Widows.

New York, Nov. 21-Future ex-prssi- dents of the United States are te be pensioned in the sum of S25,000 each annually by action of the Carnegie corporation of New York today. Fhe grant is provided for with the idea of enabling former executives of the nation to devote their unique know ledge gained in public affairs to the public good, free from pecuniary care. A similar amount i sto be paid widows of presidents so long as they re- main unmarried.
 The pensions are to be promptly of- fered to the ex-presidents or their widows 50 that no application will be required from them. Payment is to be continued so long as the recipients remain unproVided for by the gov ernment."
 The announcement followed the second annual meeting of the corpora tion, held at the residence of Andrew Carnegie here and attended by the corporations eight trustees.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22

same is true of Elbert Woodis. who lived in the cottage. Both or these houses were burned to the ground. MT. Prentice estimated his loss at $6,O00, covered by about s5.oOO insurance.
 Water Pressure Fails.
 One of the fire companies was de- tached from service at the big fire and sent up to fight the Mechanic street blaze, but the heavy tax on the water pressure so reduced it that the fire men could do little more than protect adjoining property.
 Out of Town Apparatus Arrives.
 At 1.45 the General Putnam Steamer company of Danielson arrived and swung into position to make what looked like an all-night fight to keep the big fire under control. The Web ster department also had men and ap- paratus on the scene at that hour and the proposition confronting the ire men was simply that of keeping tight hold of the ground already gained. Railroad Men Protect Company's
 Property.
 The big force of railroad men in the local yard did heroic work in pro- tecting the, company's property, which they saved only by desperate e11orlS. All the paint was blistered off one side of a locomotive while it was being used to run coaches and coal car off sidings within a few feet of the fire.
 The railroad men used the com pany's equipment in fighting to save the great freight shed and the bridge department and other buildings, all of which were badly scorched and threat ening to blaze at any minute.
 Blaze Dying Down at 3 A. M.
 From the local yard a special train was sent to Danielson and brought the steamer from that place here, while special engines were held at Williman- tic, Webster and Franklin. and all tracks kept clear to rush apparatus here from those places, which, how ever, was not done The Webster au- to truck made the run overland. Al 3 o'clock. the fire was dying down having eaten up everything in the area within which it was confined excepting some great heaps of coal At this hour the thousands of tht citF's people who had been up al night began to drift towards theil homes, stunned with the extent of tht disaster that some human wretch had visited upon them
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Prosecution is
 To be Criminal
IF THE GOVERNMENT ACTS
 AGAINST RAILROADS.
TO EXAMINE RECORDS
Special Agent of Attorney General to
 Grand Trunk New Haven Agreement

Washington, Nov. 21.-Attorney Gen. erel Wickersham probably will com plete his preparations for an extensive direct investigation of the proposed tFeffio agreement between the Grand Trunk railway of Canada and the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road at a conference here tomorrow with United States Attorney Wise of New York and Assistant Attorney General Adkins, who has charge of the inquiry.
 To Examine Books and Records.
 At the conclusion of the conference 1t is expected that William H. Ben ham, a special agent of the department of justice, will leave Washington for New York and New England to exam inc the books and records of the two companies, to determine whether their proposed arrangement will destroy competition between them in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law.
 Prosecution Will Be Criminal.
 It developed today that in case tine department of justice ultimately moves against the roads. the action in an probability will be in the nature of criminal prosecution. Officials are unable to see what could be accom- d federal government could not force the Grand Trunk to complete the exten- sions said to have been abandoned in southern New England.
 To Avoid Granting Immunity.
 One reason for the abandonment for the time being of the plan to develop | the situation by means of grand | jury inquiry at New York was. it is understood. that the testimony before a grand jury under subpoena would grant immunity to the witnesses in case violation of law was shown. It Is the desire of the department of justice 1 to grant immunity to no one unless | necessary. President Mellen of the New Haven and President Chamberlin | of the Grand Trunk have offered to | place their books at the disposal of the government, and the attorney general | hopes to develop the facts through such direct examination. If this meth cd fails, grand jury inquiry will bs resoIted to.
 Wiokersham Has Copy of Agreement.
 Attorney General Wickersham pos sesses copy of the proposed agree
 nent between the two roads but 1t ts said not to afford any evidence of vto- lahion of the law It is unedrstOod to relate to trackage privileges to be granted tho Grand Trunk by the New Haven, and does not mention the al- legged suspension of work on the Grand Trur1Ks extensions.
 Conferences With Railroad Commits | sioners.
 Assistant Attorney General Adkins
 today held long conferences with
 Chairman Macleod of the Massachu
 seuts railroad commission and Chair
 man Bliss of the Rhode Island utilities
 commission, both of whom presented
 further arguments on behalf of New
 England in opposition to the proposed l agreement
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
DEATHS IN JAMAICA
 WILL TOTAL OVER 1oo.
Houses Of American Colony at Mente-
 go Bay Badly Damaged.

Kingston, Jamaica. Nov. 21-The of- ficial estimate of the dead in the hur- ricane and tidal wave which visited the western part of Jamaica places the number at more than 100 in the coast towns alone. Details which are grad ually coming in indicate great devasta- tiOn in the western section where sugar factories and buildings, almost without exception were unroofed or wrecked and the banana fields recent ly planted were completely wiped out.
 Practically all the lighters, coast ing sloops and small craft in the harbors of Green Island, Montego bay, Yucca and Savanna la Mar foundered and a alrge proportion of the crews were drowned. Many persons living in tbese towns lost their lives in the collapse of buildings,
 The houses of the American colony at Moaetge bay were badly damaged but no casualties are reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
QUESTIONS MANS RIGHT TO RULE OVER WOMEN
pr. Anna Shaw Defies Them to Show
 Divine Authority for It.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2l.-Opening their filth annual convention here to- day, more than 300 delegates to the National American Woman Suffrage association went to historic Indepen- dence square. where an open air mass meeting was held. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, the national president, in dis cussing the Declaration of Indepen- dence, said that it was not framed for Jew or Gentle. male CT female" and that it's franeFs had no idea of de- priviRg women of their liberties and the right of suffrage.
 Women were deprived of this right leRg afterwaFd by men with unscrupu- leus intent" she declared. Dr. Shaw added that if any man would show g warrant fer the Almighty giving him the right to rule any woman without her consent she would descend from the platform and have nothing more to say.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
SAM scHEPPS WARNED
 AWAY FROM HOT SPRINGS.
Mayor Writes That He Will Net Per-
 nit Him to Stay There.

Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 21.-Sam schenps was informed today, if a mes- sage sent by Mayor Waters of HoA Springs reached him before he was rel leased from prison in New York. tha4 he was not welcome at Hot Spr1ngA The mayor said in his message: :.
 "T desire to notify you, as mayor or Hot Springs, representing the best in terests of the city, that your presence here iB not desired.
 Hot Springs by your former visit gained undesirable notoriety. There- fore I request you to stay away from Hot Springs, you and any of your as- sociates, and if you persist in coming here I. in my official capacity as may or. will not permit you to remain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Farley Case to Jury.

Columbus, O., Nov. 21.-Both the state and the defense completed the introduction of eHidence today in the first degree murder trial of Miss Ce- cilia Farley the pretty state house stenographet, who is charged with shooting Alvin E. zollinger, an adyer- Using soIfcitor,s in a. city park last May, and the caseis expected to go to the jury some time tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Less For War Mere For Reads,

Atlanta, Fa., NeV. s1,-At the eies- ing sessieR of the Southern Appiaeh- ian Geed Reads eeHpentisa here te- day. resolutions introduced by Gen. sressman Jehn l.. Burnett ef Alabama, were considered, proposing that the geEernmeRt spend less EaeHey eR the building of warships and the maiR- tenanee ef the army and mere en the construction of public reads.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
POND DRAGGED FOR
 MISS NORMA GARVlN
Daughter of Rhode Island ex-0eSernor
 Is Missing.

Providence, Nov. 21.-The discovery of a hat belonging to Miss Norma Garvin, daughter of former Gov. l.. F. c. Garvin, on the shore of a pond near her home in Lonsdale today. led the police to drag the pond. Miss Garvin has been missing since last evening, when she left home to at tend a lecture at Brown university. The family are unable to assign any reason for her disappearance. SAe IS 9S wears old. The search Of the pond WAS without result today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
BEWARE OF counrERFErrs.
Ruhlle WasRIas Issued Asainst I've
 efo Bile and enc S2o.

Washington, Nev. -a1s-The secret service taday issued a warning to the public against .eeshteFfeit ten-dollar national bank Retes eR the First Ma tiaaai Bank of Ashley, Pa, ten-delar sala certificates, and twenty dollar geld certificates,
 On ths bank counterfeit it's portrait of President MeKiRlef has smeared appearance, dR the teR=deilar coun- terfeM, which is an geed quality pa,er the Imprint of the seal is rather faint and rsgeed. and the lathe work is peaH The twenty =deaiar counterfeit is a FaiRgaa WsA slisht changes ef"a spurieus nete discovered last April.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
THUG FIRED SHOT AT
 BRIDGEPORT cHINAMAN.
Captured by Pedestrian and Turned
 Over to Police.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. M.-Alexan- der Riley, age 2a. walked into the lauu- dry of Sing Lee in Main street this evening, pointed 9 revolver at the Ird- prfetur- and demanded the money in the till Sing Lee made a nasty exit out of the back door and. Riley fired at him. When Riley attempted to secape later he was captured by a passerby andf-tnrnea sSyer -tS fhs pohce
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
COTTON MILL WORKERS WAGES
Advance for 3o.o0o Hands Wanted
 by Fall River Union Leaders.

Fall River Mass, Nov. 21.-An ad- vance in the wages of So,0oo cotton mfll operatives here is being advocat- ed bp the union leaders. A letter was sent to the Manufacturers association today by Thomas Taylor, secretary of the rexti1e council, asking for a con- ference to consider the wages Ques- ton, The union leaders maintain that nlarket conditions warrant an advance.
 Wages were increased here 10 per cent, on March 25 last, or ts basis of s1,ea cents per cut for weaving. The highest price ever paid in Fall River for weaving was 2S.s8 ceRA, from May. 1907, to May, 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Lone Hishwaymas Gets s4,ooo.

Claremene, Okla. Nev. 21.-A lene highwayman entered the back deer of the State Bank of Feyil here today, and walked off with a thousand del- lars. The thief mounted a herse and | escaped to the weeds,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Steamship Arrivals.

At Rotterdam: Nov. 3e, CampanelIe, from New York.
 At Marseilles: Nov. 2e, Roma, from New York and Providence.
 At Algiers: Nov q, Laconia, from New York for Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Jews Seek U. 8. Rrotecsion,

Chicago Nov. 21-Fhe Unitsd States government today was asked to take action to protect Jews in Turkey against slaughter by the Greek con- 9Ge5erS ahe appeal t,,v, was made h5 2, the B'Nai BRith.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Roosevelt Loses California.

Los Angeles, Nov. 21-The district | court of appeals handed deWn a de- cision in the election controversy te- | day, which democratic leaders declare
 win place California in the Wilson 1 column
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Japanese Cruiser Launched.

Tokio, Japan, Nov. 21.-The Japan csc armored cruiser Hiyei built at To- kosuka, was successfully launched to- day in the presence of the emperor of Japan. Her first keel plate was laid November 4, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22

The Red Cross yesterday received $8,000 from various sources for the relief of the sufferers in the Balkan war.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Cabled Paragraphs
Two Frenoh Aviators Killed,

Rheims, France, Nov. 1.-Two avi- ators were killed today. one Andre Frey, at Rheims, and the other. sub Lieutenant Laurent. at Etampes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
eives pIaxaround to sranford

New York, Nov. 21.-Property to be used as a public playground and park is left to the town of Branford, Conn, under terms of the wfffsof Dr. Frank J. Parker of this city, filed for pro- bate todaN
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22

Morris & Go. Have Established a free dental parlor for employees In the stockyards of the company in Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
First Edition shak.spear. Brings s7aee

New York, Nov. 21.--A first edition Shakespeare Quarto. brought $zsuO at the Hoe library sale today. It was The Famous Historic of Troylus and Cresseid, printed in London in 1909, and bound in red levant George D. Smith bought it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
American Cruisers at Gibraltar.

NHiS''0a" VI uieei . -ae 0iSi aitaT'
 Gibraltar, Nov. 21.-The United States cruisers Tennessee and Mon tana arrived here this afternoon They are coalinE preparatory to proceeding to Turkish waters for the protection of American citizens in the Ottoman empire.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
Russian Officers Warned.

St. Petersburg. Nov. 21.-Russian of- cers were warned today by the minis ter of war that idle gossip in regard to military preparations in Russia would render them liable to exclusion from the army
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
DeIeoates from PhiIippines.

Manila, Nov. 20.-Manuel Quezon, member of the Philippine assembly, and Manuel Earnshaw were elected to- day delegates from the Philippines to congress at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22

Mrs. Hetty Green, weakhisst woman in America, celebrated her 18th birthday yesterday by attending strict ly to business.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-22
s+eamers Reporte5 bv W;reI.s..

Siasconset, Mass, Nov 21.-- Steamer Adriatic, Liverpool for New York, 3sS miles ast of Sandy Hook at ?. m. Dock 12.sp p. m. Eriday