davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-13

Teach the boys some of the simple
rules of homework. Impress them
with the fact that it is not in any
way "glrlish," but most useful bit
of knowledge that will in all proba-
bility come useful in later life.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-09-13

Keep a small box containing a
dozen empty spools in the kitchen.
Then when a package comes tied
with bit of strong string wind H.
upon spool Such lengths always
come in handy, as ball of one kind
Of string will serve every purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
INTERVENTION OF powers
Will NOT Be Permitted
IN Settling BALKAN WAR
STRENUOUS time
MAKING A raid
WATKINS AND HIS ASSISTANTS
MET RESISTANCE WHILE
TAKING LIQUOR.

Probably the nearest to Il rot ever
known in Bismarck took place atnr'
day evening following raid made on
the Elks club room. Officers Of the
law enforcement league forced their
way into the club rooms and discover.
ed 4 quantity of liquor and were in
the act Of carting it away when an
attempt was made to start trouble,
Several blows were struck and an ef-
fort was made to make the dray team
standing in front of the building run
away. A couple CT those who were
aiding in the removal OF the goods
were attacked but other bystanders
took u hand and no particular vioI-
cue eWaS done.
1t is only fair to the Elks to state
that they had no hand in starting the
trouble but were on the other hand
busy in attempting to keep order
The story that was sent to outside
paper to the effect that the police Of
ficerS were not in evidence is untrue
time and took part in the raid in the
afternoon.
Officers Mcdonald, Martineson and
Nowney were at the scene Of the
trouble all the time and did what
they could to keep the crowd orderly.
ed out in court and the Tribune is
rot going to try the case in these
columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
WILTON COAL Mine
MAKING Big OUTPUT
PRESENT SEASON 70 BE EEST m
THF HISTORY or, THE
PLANT

WILTON, Nov. 1.-The Washhurn
Ignite Coal Company, whose mines
situated in Wilton are the largest in
the world, is already doing a record
breaking business and orders arc com
ins in 50 rapidly that it Is with difficult
ty that Il ey can be hllcd.
The superior 1un.!, CT the Ignite
produced by the local mine, and the
prompt service offardeI the numerous
customers have been advertised so
thoroughly throughout the northwest
that the coal consuming public are
convinced that there is no fuel quite
as good as the coal from the famous
Washburn Ignite coal mine.
The management Of this company
have SO systematized the organization
Of men who are in their employ that
an increased tonnage Of production
can be taken care OF without any diff
fully.
The large number Of men employed
in the harvest fields this fall and the
great demand for grain cars has to a
certain extent handicapped the coal
company, but from now on the prob
lem Of getting sufficient help vii! be
solved, as the coming OF cold weather
invariably brings large number of
men tC the mine who desire work for
the winter. The car situation has
been met by the railroads in a most
efficient manner and the local industry
has been able to move a large tonnage
OF fuel daily throughout the entire
state,
The early advent of winter weather
has had its effect on the number Of
orders received, and the demand fol
coal is tremendous for this season oi
the year. It is expected that the sea
son Of 1912-1913 will be the creates
in the histry of the mine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
Balkan Nations and Greece
are Persistent That Turkey
Shall Yield
Foreign .CounseIS will Not
be Heard in Arrangements
for Peace
Made Several Short Talks
Before Going TO His
Home City
(Ry Associated Press.)

LONDON, Nov. 4.--'nhe Turkish ann
bassador here doctOred by the Utto-
man government, informs Great Brit
ain OF the Turkish willingness TO re-
serve assistance in bringing about the
suspension of hOstilities with the view
OF arriving at a peace settlement.
Tewhk Pasha, immediately upon the
receipt OF the communication from
COnstantinople, went to the foreign
office and conferred with Sir Edwin
Gray, british foreign minister, Tor
two hours.
The Balkan nations and Greece are
persistent in their determination that
Turkey must arrange directly with
them the terms Of peace without the
Intervention Of European powers. This
attitude was emphasized in a state
ment from official sources, which
says:
"'rhe Turkish proposal of peace is
satisfactory insofar as 1t shows a de.
sire to prevent further bloodshed"
AS regards foreign Intervention,
however, there seems to be no chance
of the Balkan states listening to amy
foreign counsels while treating for
the arrangement OF conditions OF
peace. That must be settled between
Balkan states and Turkey direct. ~
"lt may at this stage be declared
that the whole campaign was prear-
ranged and has so far been carried
out entirely in accordance with the
prOgra.ll. For considerable time an
officer OF the Greek military staff, Col.
/ Dousmans, was engaged at Sofia, pre-
pairing military details, while the po-
litical program was largely, if not en-
| tirely, the work of Premier 'Venizelos
Of Greece" . r
'The union of the Balkan states at
tthis moment is more close, hearty and
intimate than i, has ever been, for 1t
has been welded by blood and COM
mon sacrifice. There is not the least
danger that any disagreement as to
the division Of territory, or positions
Of the frontiers will disturb it.
1T may be assumed that inasmuch
as the details OF campaign were ar
ranged with the greatest care, the
same procedure will be followed, both
as to the conclusion Of hostilities and
subsequent political considerations"
Ger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
LAFOLLE11E
IS FOR TAFT

Q . = 1. = - =. :. !: ,. :, y !. =. =,
:: MADISON, Wis, Nov. ITO :.
: the Republican State Committee, :.
:: Fargo, n. Dust returned from :.
: campaigning and though it Is :.
! very late | hasten 70 say to lhe :.
: progressive republicans of orth :.
:: Dakota that no progressive can =
: afford to support the Roosevelt :.
:. party Its platform, while pro :.
: gressive in many ;hinGs, is a =
!. betrayal of the American people :.
= in the provision re}atjng to all :.
= combinations. 1t would legaIize :.
: all of their Watered stocks and :.
= bonds and forever lasten upon :.
:. the people the enormous burden :.
:. OF the present high cost Of liv, =
: ing. :.
: 1.-THE republican party has fur. =
:: nished the progressive leadership :.
:: to write the progressive laws Tor :.
: Wisconsin, Iowa, 4 Minnesota. :.
:: North Dakota, South Dakota, Ne =
:: brasla, Kansas, Oregon, Wash. :.
: ingtou and California. and ii pre-, :.
:: served in all its integrity we can :.
:: free the party of Abraham Lin :.
:. coin from reactionary control, !.
= state and national, .,nd through :.
: it restore the government to the =
:. people,-Robert NJ SLaFoliette." :.
!. = !. :. !: :. = !. y :. :. :. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

: The republican duty
the election tomorrow
stand republcanism all
get aid comfort from
The republican voters Of this
: the governorshp by the largest or
should
wholesome
willing
*h's qualifications for the Office willing
ne
largely interested farming has
con3rsss; he has had experience
= No candidate
and better
= which that office deals !:
Moved desperation by the
fhe state supporting his candidacy
fotn the last moment voIey
They did not this
: make effective They did
"munication It
midnight strikes with the
M should meet with the contempt
, this kind Of attack is
ought to Of
: :
Mr. Hanna
attacked candidate; he has
elected majority Of ten thous
:" the state his qualification
"eaders Of
Marshall and who appreciate ability splendid
eurlesh county and Bismarck should splendid
: i It is matter Of vital intere
matter Of business unpreuded
judgment the election
80 4 = - : :: :: j. I: (: = 9: I: =: {:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
INSURANCE MAN
Died At FARGO
BECAME VEL KNOWN HERE DUR.
ING THE EXPOSITION.

VIM. e. Cowles died at a Fargo nos
|4pitaI" Jiast iFTfaay night. '> '' Bllly'
CowIes will be remembered by many
people here as one Of the pleasant
gentlemen in charge of the First Ma.
tional Life Insurance company booth
at the exposition. His kindly bear
ing and uniform courtesy won him
many friends. He~Was~ one of the
leading insurance men in the cOun-
try, Il splendid type on business man
end had had much experience in the
newspaper business. He left a pO-
silion wiSh pager at StillWaotr 10
take np insurance, and made a sue
cess from the start.
When he reached Fargo a week
before his death he had been on an
auto tour with w. j. ManOn OF this
city Both of them contracted severe
colds, and when MI. COWles reached
the hotel he asked to be sent to the
hospital. He struggled a week, and
then death came.
Mr.. CoWles was born at LaPOrtc
Indiana, about 45 years ago and was
member Of Saltwater Lodge OF I1lks
III newspaper work there. He was !,
and was an enthusiastic devOtee OF
the fraternity. The wife and three
children are at st. Paul and the body
was shipped to that city from Fargo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
W0MAN'S FATE
is With JURY
Predicts Rea)eSe from
Charge Of Killing Son for
His Insurance
(By Associated press.)

CHICAGO, Ills, Nov. Mrs. Louisa
Lindloff, made her last appeal today
to the jury which was expected to
take her case this afternoon and de.
eide whether she was guilty of mur.
dering her fifteen year old son, Arth-
ur, for his life insurance.
The state has introduced evidence
to show that the clairvoyant is also
guilty of poisoning other members Of
her family for their insurance. Mrs.
Lindloff, who has predicted her own
release after looking into the crystal
"Ball of Fate" watched the purors
intently as Attorney George Remus
made his last appeal to the jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
(By Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Revola-
tionary changes in the procedure Of
the equity cases in federal courts
throughout the United States were ef-
fected in revised rules promulgated
today by tn supreme court Of the
United States. ,s',a, se es:~'as'&-s,2s ~
The object is to reduce the cost OF
litigation and to eliminate delays.
The new rules were announced by
Chief Justice White. One of the tasks
undertaken by him when appointed
chief justice was to reform the pro-
cedure in the courts. He first revised
the supreme court rules.
For seventeen months White and
Justices Lurton and Vandevan er
have been working on equity rules as
subcommittee of the court, and re-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
MAY Clear
BIG THEFT
MYSTERY
Nay 10 cate Big Sum Of
Money Taken From Chicago
Sub.Tfedsufy

CHICAGO, Nov. AFTER a lapse of
five years since the mysterious disap-
pearance of $4,000 from the Chica.
20 subtreasury, George w. Fitzgerald,
former teller, who was indicted in
1910 and charged with the embezzle-
ment OF that sum, Is to appear before
Judge Carpenter, OF the United States
court in this city, this week, to be
tried for the alleged theft. Unusual
interest is manifested in the inpend-
ing trial, which, it Is hoped, will def
nitely clear up the mystery surround
ing this case, which for years COM
pletely puzzled the government au-
thorities and the shrewdest among
the secret service detectives.
1t was in the summer of 1907 that
the officials of the Chicago United
States subtreasury were startled by
the information that $4,000 in bills
OF various denominations had mystic
riously disappeared from the cage OF
the teller, George w. Fitzgerald Fitz-
gerald himself, who had been in the
employ of the subtreasury for seven
years, gave the first intimation of the
loss of the large sum. On Wednes-
day afternoon he informed the cash
ier, F. c. Russell, that he was short
$4,000. He explained that the sum,
which was missing corresponded with
the total amount of a package of bills
which had been retained in the tell
er's custody the night before.
An examination OF Fitzgerald's
books showed that the shortage was
not a matter of bookkeeping, but OF
actual loss. Inquiry at Washington
showed that the money had not been
shipped to the Federal treasury by
mistake Thomas !. Porter, chief OF
the United States secret service In
Chicago, began a careful investigation
or the case end ase eftiined that three
previous theits had taken place, it
ia alleged, IN FNsgerald's cage prior
to that time. These losses were, re.
spect;vely, $500, $500 and 5000. Not
withstanding this fact Fitzgerald en-
toyed the full confidence of his su-
periors and no suspicion was attached
to him. He handled about $l,0O0,OOO
each day and was considered thor
oughiy efficient and reliable employe.
1t was his custom each night to lock
the money under his charge in his
own private steel box.
When questioned, Fitzgerald laid
suspicion upon party\0f workmen
who had been employed about the sub.
treasury the day before the discovery
of the shortage. The money, Fitzger-
aid stated, lay in stacks upon his desk
in a dark corner of the cage and might
easily have been reached from under
the grating. He also said that at
least dozen men had access to the
safe. Although at that time consider
ed above suspicion, Fitzgerald was re.
heved from duty, but not arrested.
The officers Of the secret service be-
gan a thorough investigation Of the
private life OF every one of the en-
1C0nfin1ipd on MAGE AZ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
SHIP YARDS ON
EIGHT HOUR BASIS

QUINCY, Mass, Nov. 4-Four thou.
sand employees Of the Foro River Ship.
building Company are benefited by
the eight.hour schedule which was
put into effect today. The new sche-
dule carries nine hours pay for eight
hours work. The order was brought
about by the recent act Of congress
compelling government work to be
done in eighthour shipyards. The
Fore River company has under con.
struction the battleship Nevada and
two submarines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
GERMAN SHIPS
Go TO TURKEY
Several Guarded Cruisers
are Headed for Turkish
Waters
CONTINUED on page A
(ey Associ iatsd Press.)

KEEL, Nov. 4.-The German armor-
ed cruiser, Goeben. sailed this morn
ing by the way of Skagf and protected
the cruiser, Breslauf, follow this at.
ternoon by the way OF Kiel canal. The
Goeben is to 60 to Constantinople and
from Breslau to Smyrna. The cruiser
Vineta has left Corfu for CONSTANT.
nople, the Hertha for Saloniki and
the Geier for Haiti. Rear Admiral
Trummler has been placed in conf
mand Of the German warships In
Turkish waters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
ACCUSED OF KILLING
! HIS FELLOW WORKMAN

HACKENsACK, N. j., Nov. 4. Phil
ip Roth, of East Rutherford, was ar
raigned in court here today to stand
trial for murder. Roth is accused of
having caused the death of Frank
Hall, also Of East Rutherford, by
striking him on the head with pitch.
fork. The alleged attack took place
on June % last and Hall died about
ten days later from fractured skull.
Both men were employed by the In
Peterborough Goal sompany and the as
sault is said to have resulted from a
dispute over their work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
WILL STOP
new STYLE DANCES
NAMES OF NORTH DAKOTA ~"
DANCERS WILL BE MADE
PUBLIC.

GRAND FORKS, Nov. 4.-Univers-
ityl couples who may attempt the
"grizzly" the bunny hug" or any OF
the dances styled as immodest, will
be held up to public ridicule, accord
ing to Ella Fulton, dean of women.
She made this announcement to the
goods at a general meeting several
days ago.
Hereafter any university dance that
permits the Indulgence Of its patrons
in such dances will be stopped, and
the names of the couples engaging in
the prohibited dances will be made
public. g...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
IIBECKER On MAY To DEATH Il0USE

to the prison. He made the trip in
smoking car and attracted little at
tention. The party walked from the
railroad station TO the prison ana
Becker was soon in the death house,
from which he will never emerge ex-
cept to walk to the electric chair, un-
less his appeal for a new trial is sue
cessful or a governor commutes, his
sentence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
BALKAN WAR
IS DISCUSSED
Italian Minister is in Ger.
many Conferring in Matter
Of Intervention
lRy Associated Press.l J

BERLIN, Nov. 4.-Italian foreign
minister Marquis Di San Giuliano has
arrived here and has had several Won.
ferences with Imperial Chancellor DR..
Won Bethmannh-Hollweg. These con-
ferences primarily to deal with gen.
eral relations OF Germany, Austria,
Hungary and Italy, but being devoted
almost exclusively to the question of
Intervention in the E,alkan war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
Big STRIKE ON !.
ALONG c. P. R.
Clerks and StenOgraphers
Walk Out on Big Railroad
System
(By Associated press.)

OTTAWA, Ont, NOV. "A strike
which may effect 5000 clerks and
stenographers, employed at various
stations and Offices of the Canadian
Pacific railroad, began today. Presi
dent Mosher ol the Canadian Brother
hod Of Railray Employees organization
OF office ana station workers, said its
members would be on strike
throughout the system by noon. and
already were out
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

ceived suggestions from bar assoca'
tions.
The present rules came down from
the English courts with only one or
two revisions since the beginning of
the republic.
The supreme court again adjourned
without decisions in the hard coal
trust, Union Pacific merger, or state
rate cases.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
Is Continuing His Campaign
Today In Spite Of Auto
Accident
Guarded Carefully by Old
Time Fighting Texas
Ranger

PRINCETON, \. j., Nov. A.--GOv-
ernor Wilson forgot about his lacerat.
ed scalp today and dug into his CORE
spondence. He said he was not both
cred in the least by the wound re-
ceived yesterday, when he was knock
er against the roof Of a closed auto.
mobile in which he was riding. A
few photographers sought a picture OF
Governor Wilson with the narrow
strip of plaster across his partly
ShaVen head.
"No, no, certainly not" was the
governors answer, as he drew away
from the camera men, and nobody got
"A picture.
The governor planned to leave this
afternoon for Passaic and Patterson,
n. j., where he was to speak tonight,
winding up the campaign. William j.
| Mcdonald, a Texas ranger and body
guard Of the governor, who also was
shaken up in the automobile mishap
and slightly 1ruised, was ready to ac-
company the governor on his trip.
When a physician examined McDon-
and, to see if he was injured inter
nally he was astonished at the num-
Der OF holes in McDonald's body
These holes are me:nentoes of Can
tain BiiFs thrilling. days or, sefs ict
with the Texas rangers.
II never killed a man but who was
shooting at me-" was the captains
indefinite way of answering the ques
ton as to how many men he had kill
ed. He has been guarding Wilson
ever since Roosevelt was shot in Mil
waukee..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 4,-Police
tenant Charles Becker Of New York
is in cell in the death house at Sing
Sing prison awaiting the action Of the
court of appeals, which is not likely
to reach his. case for eighteen months
or two years. Immediately after he
was sentenced, Becker, handcuffed to
Deputy Sheriff Carroll and accompan-
led by Sheriff Hamburger, was brought
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
HAD A BIG SEASON

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. Club.
owners OF the Connecticut Baseball
League rounded up here today to dis
pose of all business matter relating
to the season just closed and to dis
cuss plans for the future. The organ
ization has prosperous season this
year and there is some talk of in
creasing the circuit next season from
six to eight clubs Applications for
membership have been received from
New London and Uew Britain, Conn,
and Pittsfield, Mass.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

VISITED IN BISMARCK.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. N. Soper Of Fargo
who have been west on Il business
trip, spent Sunday in Bismarck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-04

!. !. !. Is. ). !. = - :. :.
:. THE WEATHER :.
!: North Dakota--Fair tonight :.
: and Tuesday, not much change =
: IN Temperature. 4 :.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-04-12
THE AMERICAN ISSUE

Champaign Breaks All Records.
In the city Of Champaign the "drys" increased
their ma jority from 3o8 to 49, This due to
thorough organization the part Of the dry forces.
Champaign has demonstrated the value of systematic
campaigning. In many places the "drys" met defeat
through the apathy of For instance the report
from Rochelle that eighytwo of the voters did
not vote the proposition at all. In Middetown
thirty-two did not vote. In Pana where the "wets'
increased their vote almost hundred, three hundred
did not vote on the proposition. In Minooka, where
the drys lost by votes, eighteen did not vote
the proposition. In Granville another town that
the VETS carried by increased majority, seventy
five recorded not voting.
The most gratifying feature of the vote of last
Tuesday in these wet and "dry" contests the
increased dry majority both in those cities already
"dry" we'll in the wet strongholds In the city
of Waukegan the "wet" ma jority cut down
400 The wet majority was reduced in Pontiac,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-05-03
SECURES PHOTO o.
TIGER IN JUNGLE.
An Eng|ishman Has an Exciting
Moment When He Cinemato- .
graphs Beast in India.
ANIMAL ATTACKS MAN
The Big Cat, Eleven Feet In Length,
Had Slain Bullock and Dragged
It Into the Jungle for
Feast,

acknowledgements the tiger
in his native jungle must be an ex-
citing sport, judging from the accounts
of Cherry Kearton, who has just re-
turned to London after visiting India
and Borneo. Mr.. Kearton gives the
following account of how he cinemato-
graphed large tiger:
1T took me twenty days before I
could find the tiger, though tiger spoor
was plentiful. The tiger got had
seized bullock by the nose and had
dragged him on all tours into dense
jungle, forming a tunnel by doing so.
Il went on my hands and knees
along part of this tunnel, and found
one of the legs of the bullock newly
eaten.
80 l returned and arranged drive
with 400 men, cleared space in the
Jungle fifteen yards wide where the
tiger was to be driven, put up thin
leaf screen to hide me from the beast
and waited on the ground-not up a
tree-for him.
Il had no firearms, but had three
spearmen lying on the ground beside
me. Photographs takens from a tree
would not give the true result.
Il waited there for half an hour.
knew that the tiger was approaching
by the heaters, who were up trees,
tapping like woodpeckers. The others
were on the ground, making hideous
sounds with every noisy thing they
possessed.
"The tiger came down the tunnel
and out into the open, and photo