davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
DULUTH
(Uose)

NCIOSc) i
Wheat-May, 1.07 3-S a; July, 1.O7
to 1!OSB; hard On track, 1.09 3-1s; 1
northern on track, LOS 80; 2 northern
on track, LOG 3-s to arrive; 1 northern,
los 3-S to arrive; northern, LOG SO.
In store, 1 northern, 1.0S3-S; in store,
2 northern, LOG 80; spot, durum No.
l, 100; spot, durum No. 2, 7.06 to ar
rive; durum No. 2 los; regular May,
100 b; May No 1, 112 n; July. 10S b
Oats-To arrive So
.Rye-On track, "a to IS.
Barley-On track, 216; arrive, PIG.
May, 2.16b; July, 212 LIB. High, Mac
1.07 SO; low, LOG 1.2b.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS
(COse)

(Close)
| hard, 1.0S 80; northern, 1.07 10;
arrive, 1.O7 70; northern, los IS;
arrive, los rs; western, 1.04; 1 du-
rum, 100; arrive, 100; 2 durum, LOG;
arrive, LOS.
Corn-S yellow corn, n to n ~:
arrive, rs H.; corn, 70 to 1912.
OATS western oats, SO; arrive,
50 IL; oats, so to 81.
Barley-S0 to $50.
Rye-S6 to Sc -; arrive, Sc.
Flax-2.15; arrive, Els; X. 1.O63-S;
N, 10Y 81, 70 Spot, 80 Ssh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
THE SALVATION ARMY

The young people have prepared a
special Easter program for Wednes-
day night at o'clock. Songs and rec.
itations in keeping with the occasion
will be rendered. All people Of every
walk of life will be welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
pAUGHER IS ILL

Mrs. G.. Rempfer, accompanied by
her daughter, Emma, were recent ar.
rivals in the city from Faulkton, s.
D. Mrs. Rempfer was called to Bis
marck by the serious illness of her
daughter, Mrs. R. w. PatZmann.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
UP FROM RALEIGH

Messrs c. c. Leonard and T. J.
O'Connor Of Raleigh were looking
after various matters of business in
terest at the state capital Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
SPECIAL Meeting

OF the, board of county commissioners
is called for Monday, April Is. al 2
o'clock, to meet with the city commits.
sioners to consider the advisability Of
establishing q public market place,
and to consider whether or not to ad-
veriise for culverts and road work for
tAe coming season.
T. e. FI1AGIERTY.
County Auditor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
MISS LITTLE ENTERTAIN

mISS e TIE EN- EH MINIS
The Jollyeight club will be enter.
tanned by Miss Viroque Little this
evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
HERE FROM BALDWIN

Banker and Mrs. H. G. Higgins of
Baldwin were capital city visitors
Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
river FLOOD
CONTINUED From Page One.)

habitable and the two-story houses
are crowded. The rest of the commu-
nifty out on the hillside is without
shelter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

Serious Loss in Canada.
WINNIPEG, Man., April 9-After
last nights submerging along the
banks Of the Saskatchewan river and
washing away Of the docks and boats
at Saskatoon, the water subsidized to-
day after reaching "a feet and no
further loss is expected. Fifty thous-
and will suffer loss.
Situation Changes.
VICKSBURG. Miss, April 9-The
center of the flood situation has been
shifted from Memphis to Vicksburg
in the past "a hours. The chief an
xiety is aimed at points between here
and the Modock breaks south of the
Tennessee line. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
City News
VISITING HERE

Miss Elizabeth McArdle is a pleas
ant Garrison visitor in the city, the
guest of Miss Margaret Kelly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms,
$500 and $500 per month. GIG
Eighth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
levee Holds Firm.


CAIRO, ILL.,, April 9-The levee
around Cairo remained firm today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

GET YOUR HAT blocked and cleaned
at the tailor made shining parlor.
Two doors west Of pOstOfice.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09

FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms
3O7 Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-09
q = = q = e e = q = = = = e + .
. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. q
. y . . q . . . . . q . q q

WANTED-Experienced girl for gen.
eral homework. 402 Mandan Ave.,
Phone 343.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
Mercury Goes Below Zero,
Giving City COIdesf Day

Last night was the coldest of the
winter, and in fact the coolest night
Wilmington has experienced in five
years. At o'clock this morning the
mercury dropped to four degrees be-
low zero in the center Of the city,
while on the outskirts the thermom-
eter in some sections showed as much
as seven degrees below zero,
On the top Of Fourth street hill in
the vicinity Of Broome street the mer-
curry registered below zero at Z
o'clock this morning. In the center
of the city. however, it had risen to
zero. The warm sun helped some to-
day and the weather moderated some
what, but at that it was cold.
The cold was of the still kind,
which nips ones ears before one
knows IL. The weather man predicts
continued cold weather with more
snow or rain.
As forerunner of the coolest night
in many years the city yesterday had
snowstorm that for awhile threat
ened to develop into a real blizzard.
Accompanied by a high wind the
snow was driven ABOUT INTO drlltSi
and pedestrians found life outdoors
raher uncomfortable At night. how
ever, the snow ceased falling, the
stars appeared and a still, penetrat-
ing cold settled over the city. The
rims of wagon wheels droned out a
wired song this morning, due to the
intense cold, and drivers of heavy
delivery wagons walked beside theiI
teams to try to keep warm.
Street car service was kept open by
railways in the city, which had sweep
ers gong increasingly yesterday after
noon and last night On the railroads
the weather kept trains a few minutes
behind schedules, but all lines were
open.
Beautiful i'm Parks.
The parks are covered with heavy
blanket of snow, in some places near.
ly foot deep where it has drifted. II
other places the depth varies from one
to six inches. The trees are beautiful
in their heavy coat of white
Many sleighs were seen in all the
parks. The hard ground made gooG
bed for the flakes as they fell anC
from early yesterday morning unit
late at night many persons hitcheC
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
GET NEW IDEAS
ON TAX PROBLEM
Wilmington Delegates to Buf-
faIO Meeting Hear Many
Papers on Subject

George w Sparks, of the state Tax
alton Commission and Philip l. Gar
rett. attorney for the Levy Court, havo
arrived home from Buffalo, n. Y,
where they attended a conference OF
tax officials. There were about $50
persons in tho conference and includ-
ed representatives from New York
Ohio. Connecticut. New Jersey. Massa-
cbusetts and Delaware Several i'm
teresting papers were read regarding
the collection of taxes
While in Buffalo the Delaware dele
gates called upon the controller, wh'
gave them much Information regard
ing the collection OF taxes there. n
Buffalo properly is not sold for taxoi
but taxes become a lien and carry
seven per cent interest The lien ID
sold instead of the property.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
MR.. WOLCOTT
OPPOSES The
DIRECT VOTE
Particularly as Applied to Sen
atOrShip Here When Re-
publ.CanS Lead
SEES VICTORY FOR
DEMOCRATIC PARTY

Deputy Attorney-General Josiah o.
Wolcott in an address before the
Tenth Ward Democratic Club. at the
southeast corner of Chestnut and Van
Buren streets mast night. put him
self on record as opposed to the
election of United States senators by
popular vote. at least in Delaware
Mr. Wolco.t's principal reason for
this was that the Democrats. in view
Of the Republican majority in the
state. ranging from 1000 TO 1900.
would have a better opportunity TO
elect United States senator as now
done by the state Legislature. than
by popular vote.
Mr.. WolcO't predicted a Democratic
victory over the entire country at
the coming presidential election. and
based this claim on the fact. he said
that harmony existed among the
Democrats and dissatisfaction pre-
vailed among the Republicans. some
OF whom want Taft aud others La
Toilette, or some other possibility
Mr.. Wolcott also dwelt upon the tariff
question and said that Judging from
the work done in this direction by
1 the Democratic House of Representa-.
tives, the Democrats. IL victorious
will frame the tariff SO that it viii
benefit the workingman.
The Tenth Ward Club had arranged
smoker for last evening and Mr.
Wolcott was invited TO be the speak
er, an invitation he gladly accepted
Hewson E. Lanning, president Of The
club. presided
Following the speaking refresh
ments were served and a musical en-
tertainment was given in which th'
Third Ward Democratic Club ba
and its individual members an,
Joseph Morgiello. a tenor singer tool
the principal parts. Moneiollo SAM
several selections from popular ltal
ian operas and his limitations OF Ca
russo were much enjoyed
The Tenth Ward Club is arrann
ing to hold a card tournament anon
its members. the winners Of whic
will challenge the Twelfth War
Democratic Club.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
CHILD NOT LOCKED
In ROOM, MOTHER SAYS

Mrs. Elmer Milestone denies the
published report that her husband
who was in city court yesterday on a
charge Of ill-treating their child, lock-
ed the child in cold room without
anything to eat. che says the only
thing he did was to strike and grab
the child after it became discbedient.
The court held u pthe charge against
milestone.
Today Milestone was admitted to
the Homeopathic Hospital to undergo
an operation, the third to which he
has been subjected within the past
two months.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
SUFFRACETTES
AFTERSUPPORT
AT ASSEMBLY
Striney-Fs BOnnetS
and BedraGGled Gowns the
Hit Of Society Lance
BLACK BEAR WOULDN'T
DANCE TUE GRIZZLY"

Harlequin and Columbine. Presi-
dent Sun Vat Sen, OF the United
States of China. maids Of old Japan,
saucy shepherdess and stately court
lady sailors and soldiers, Dutch
flower girls, and nut-brown friars,
made an ever-changing Kaleidoscope
Of color and grouping at the mas
querade ball. the mid-winter VIII
mington Assembly dance. in the du-
Pont ballroom last evening. There
were no decorations in the ball room
save the screen Of smilax and palm
that half-concealed the orchestra on
the sage, but the brilliant colors OF
the costumes sharply accented by the
white walls and arches, made the
room resemble a bunch of gorgeously
speckled orchids dropped into a
snowdrift.
There were five or six hundred
guests, arriving somewhat belated
from the dinners preceding the dance
so that It was II o'clock before the
/ dancing began. The reception COM
mittee, who were not zen masQue. u
included Mrs. Samuel Bancroft. Jr,
Mrs. T. Coleman DUPONT. Mrs. Will
liam n. Barnard, Miss Sophia Wa
pies. Mrs. William Belts, Miss Emily
| p. Bissell
They were greeted by throng OF
maskers in whose gorgeous costumes
the element of fun was given pre-
dominance. A big black bear, who
however. did not dance the grizzly
bear dance" shook paws with a grouI
of Daffydils, whose black and whit,
costumes bore the figures O. daffy
dis. and signs Fire Sale" Baseball
Today The hit of the evening wa.
the appearance at IL o'clock Of thre,
suffragettes. fearfully dressed n
stringy-feathered bonnets and be
draggled gowns and bearing grea
placards, vote for Women" this
however, is a different proposition
from Votes for Women" The suf
frage cause was never so popular a
last night and the three We're no
wall flowers '1l a minute When tn
tinmasking began towards midnight
the suffragists concealed their identi
ty by slipping into regulation evenin
/ sd " nftN .M'AN many WIN ANI'
their dominoes as well as mask.
Joining the number Of guests who al
tended i'm evening dress
Some fun was occasioned by IN
Mandarin, who didn't know which wa
the right side of his cap, and by IN
numerous requests from the wome
guests to know If their faces were o
straight The guests were In IN
mood for a good time rather than an
formal festivity They piled the sui
fragettes with questions to knOi
whether they were going to vote fo
Taft next autumn. A shower of pin
rose petals deluged the dancers, VIII
at once began a battle of the rose
with each other Paper tape an
confetti followed the roses the bal,
: headed guests having am adj lntage b.
| cause the confetti slid off.
= Card tables were arranged in n
side-rOoms, but the lure Of the
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
BY The United Press.


TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 13.-Five
persons were drowned early today,
when a large touring automobile be-
longing to Frederick Foster. skidded
on the river road, near Brookyille,
about three miles from here, and
went over an embankment, crashing
through the ice into the water be-
low.
With Foster, who was driving the
machine. We're Donald Reed, son of
former Supreme Court Justice Reed,
Chester A. VanCleef, and three young
women. Foster was the only one OF
the party who escaped.
The party had been on a joy ride
and were returning to this city. The
machine was going at a fast rate OF
speed and in rounding a curve the
wheels slddded on the snow, and Fos-
ter lost control. Foster managed to
reach the bank of the water power
and finding that all the others of the
party had disappeared beneath the
ice. ran to the home of Louis Smith
at Wilburlea, a mile and a half away
and gave the alarm. His clothing
was frozen to his body when he
reached Smiths home and it was ne.
cessary TO cut il from him. He is
now in a serious condition from eX-
posure.
Foster said he did not know the
names of the three young women
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
AUTOMOBILE SKIDS,
FIVE ARE DROWNED
TumbIes Over an Embankmenf Near Trenton and
Crashes Through the Ice Into the Wafer.
Machine Going at High Speed.

who were with him in the automo-
bile and before he coudd be question
ed further, lapsed into unconscious
ness.
The bodies Of all the girls were re-
covered. They are Miss Helen Null
vey, of Allen street, formerly of New
Haven. and employed in a department
store here; Miss Margaret Tindall,
of Butler street. The Mulvey girl
was identified by cards in her pock-
cts. The Tindall girls body was re-
cognized by friends who went to the
morgue where the remains were re-
m we'd
The third girl was Miss Sarah Het-
zer, Of Baltimore. 25 years old. a Wis
itor here.
All the victims We're in the back
seat of the car with Foster driving
They fought desperately for heiI
lives, their bodies showing terrible
contortions
Il is MT known when the bodies OF
Reed and VanCleef will be recovered
as they have fioated down the stream
under the ice.
Young Foster who is still at Smiths
home is in a serious condition from
exposure and may contract Dneum IN.
ia He figured in an automobile acci.
dent year ago when he and his
brother and several other men were
badly hurt. and one was killed Las
night was the first time he had driver
the car since that accident.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
COURT SCENES
NORMAL AGAIN
NOn-SuppOrt Cases Fail to
Draw Many Spectators
on Cod Day

Things had come back TO their nor
NAL condition in the County Court
today There were but few specta-
tors IN the auA'torium at 10 o'clock
when the Court of General Sessions
opened TO hear non-support cases. Out
side the Thermometer registered be-
low zero. being colder than during the
past two days when the Bancroft di-
vorce case was ON trial.
Court Crier Smith in his opening
Hear Ye" included all men having
business before the court TO draw
near. 1'hn medical experts from the
American universities and Winning
ton were not present, prominent mem
bers of the bar from New York and
Philadelphia we're not IN evidence and
nearly all the members OF the New
Castle county bar were absent from
the courtroom.
Even out of town newspaper mon
and their cameras were absent.
Judges Conrad and Woolley were on
the bench when court opened and the
blue coated bailiffs did not stop any
one from going into the courtroom.
Elmer Paul Mcdaniel was directed
10 pay his minor child SS a month.
Deputy Attorney General Wolcott
reported the case of Joseph r. Mont
gomery under course Of settlement
John +. McAvaney failed to appear
and his bail bond was declared for
feited. A capias was issued and the
case will come before the court on
lis 7av vevt
When the case Of Louis II. Duncan
We ~..led Mr. Wolcott reported that
the case was under course of settle
ment.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
The BANCROFT
CASE GOES OVER

With the plaintiffs side not finished,
the hearing Of the divorce case Of
John Bancroft, Jr., against Mrs. Made
leine DUPONT Bancroft was continued
late yesterday afternoon in Superior
Court, until Thursday morning next
The judges have a session Of the Su-
preme Court in Dover the early part
of the week, which necessitated the
continuance of the Bancroft case.
Taking Of testimony by several
physicians, in addition to those who
testified in the morning. occupied part
of yesterdays session. the physicians
being summoned for the plaintiff, in
GLIDING DR.. Peter w Tomlinson, DR..
j. Paul Lukens and DR.. j. Harvey
Spruance, Dr. S. G.. RumfOrd. DR. IL
]. Stubbs and DR.. Irvine N. Finn
At The afternoon session Mrs. John
Bancroft. Sr.. mother of the plaintiff,
was on the witness stand and offered
in evidence a big batch Of letters
written in German, it is claimed. by
Max Heibler to Mrs Bancroft. Jr.
These letters have been translated.
She also told how Mrs. Bancroft, Jr.,
| had gone to New York supposedly
with the idea of returning to Ger
many about the middle of last year.
and of her meeting Mrs. Bancroft,
Jr.. in View York at that time.
An attempt was made to get into
evidence the Board of Health record
of the birth of the child described by
the plaintiff as Max Heibler. Jr.,"
but argument on it went over to
Thursday next. It is intimated there
arc some unusual features about the
| certificate.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
ARBITRATION MEETING OFF.

The public meeting in the interest
Of aibitration treaties that was to
have been called through committee
of citizens. has been abandoned. Gov
ernor Wilson. Of New Jersey, had
been invited to speak. but could not
be here. and for the reason that it
is difficult TO get speakers of note and
the fact that Congress is expected to
take favorable action of such treaties
with other countries. the committee
decided that it would be useless to
hold public meeting for this specific
purpose.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
DRAW JURY
In WILL CASE

The following special jury was
drawn this morning to report in the
Superior Court on Monday, January
%, when the Miller will case comes
up for trial:
Wilmington-Joseph Swift, Charles
c. Kurtz, Samuel +. Ewart, William
c. Murgatroyd, Linton Smith, George
b. Miller, Joseph H. Davidson,
Brandywine-J Allen Colby, Henry
B. Bradford, Howard Wilson.
Christiana-George r. Hoffecker
William p Armstrong.
Mill Creek-Lewis H. Lyman.
White Clay Creek-Joseph II. Hos
singer.
New Caslc-James w. Denning
Red Lion-Henry p. Scott, John c.
Higgins William T. Vail.
st. Georges es-Frederick Brady. An.
drew s. Eliason, Daniel w. Corbit.
Leonard V. Aspril, Jr.
Observation-Disclosures G. Hodg
son.
lackbird-Charles Beth
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
APPEAL CASE FALLS.

In Superior Court today the appeal
case of the Concord Coal Company vs..
John A. Fortner was dismissed. The
case, which was tried before Magis-
trate Buckley. two months ago. was
claim for 5000 for wages alleged 10
be due. A decision in favor of Fort
ner for S110.O2 was given by the
magistrate on December 4, and an APP
peal was taken on December 10, after
the time required by law. Consequent
ly Superior Court this morning grant
ed the motion of S. II. Baynard, Jr.,
for a dismissal if the case.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
$50 FINE ON YOUNG MOTHER
FOR NEGLECTING CHILDREN

last month. Scott said that he gave
his wife SIS during December, while
she was i'm New Jersey, and he was
working in Maryland OF this amount
$50 was given her on December l6.
he said. Later he learned that she
had left the children in New Jersey
and they were brought to her sisters
home here, where Scott had them
taken care Of
Scott said that when he lived here
last year he had a home in Tatnall
street.
Mrs. Scott, in her own behalf said
that when she left New Jersey she
went TO Baltimore where she worked
in a bar room az No 4f4 West Lex
ington street and came here last
night Mrs Sc Il also said she had
attended a ball here and then went to
a hotel where the police arrested her
upon complaint of her husband.
Evening journal., 1912-01-13

Jesse C. Scott, stationary engi-
neer. employed at the local plant Of
the Pullman Car Company, unfolded
tale Of domestic unhappiness in City
Court this morning when his wife,
Mrs Clara Scott. aged 20 years. was
arraigned on the charge of neglect
ing her minor children, and was fined
$50 and costs. Mrs. Scott. who arriv-
ed here from Baltimore last evening,
resembled a young girl as she stood
before the court The woman was
dressed I'm a long black coat, wore
tan-colorcd shoes and a felt hat
trimmed with a flowing black willow
plume
Scott told the court that his wife
had destrted their three children
aged IL. 8 and years respectively, in
this city last January, in Elk Mills
Md, later and in Brunswick, N. j.,
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
H. F. LOFLAND
DEAD AT MILFORD

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD. Del, Jan. 13.-Harry f.
Lofand. son of the late Dr. Mark Lof-
land, and of Mrs. Mary T.. Lofand.
died at the home of b. mother late
last night, of tuberculosis. He was
as years old and had been i'll for
several months
FJr many years he had been asso-
ciated with the American Bridge
Company, and was outside supervisor
for that corporation. He owned much
property here. He is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. William Fell, Mrs
Lester Waterhouse and Mrs. Walter
Hopkins He was a brother of DR.
James p. LoHand, of Milford
Evening journal., 1912-01-13
BATTLE
WITH ICE
ANDFLAMES
Big Fire Destroyed a Film
Service Establishment and
Philadelphia Saloon
FOUR FIREMEN HURT
AND Many HALF FROZEN
Bv Tho limited prcss.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 13.-Tiremen
today engaged in one Of the fiercest
battles with ice and flames in the his
tory Of the local department when a
Quarter-million dollar blaze destroyed
the Lubin Film Service establishment
ON Market street near Ninth and an
adjoining saloon. -Four nremen were
injured and scores half frozen.
Sparks were carried over a wide tor
ritory by a strong northwest wind and
but for the snow ON the roofs Of the
buildings in the central district a wide
spread confagration would have been
inevitable, The fire started at $3.50
o'clock. With the thermometer hover
ing about the zero mark, and strong
wind blowing, the frcmen were han
dicappod at work and il was not un-
an 0 o'clock that the fire was brought
under control. Every few minutes men
were dragged from the ladders and
taken TO a temporary hospital, estab-
lished in a restaurant where they
were thawed out
Those injured during the battle with
the flames are:
Charles O'Noil. Engine Company 4,
burned about face and arms.
Theodore Dover. Engine Company
13. cut by broken glass. face lacerated
and arms cut
Edward Belsenfelder Engine Com
nany ll decorations Of arms and face.
William Schoenfeld, Engine Com
pany 49, hands cut and frozen.
Market street in front of the burned
buildings is knee deep with slush
and the ruins OF the structures so GOV
cred with ice that they present the ap-
pearances of ice palaces.