davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
SHOULD / I|: u ! keep (
OUR JUDGES
Bar Association Claims the
Judges Are Not 10 Blame
for Delayed Cases
Cumbersome Methods Now
Being Remedied Will Over.
come the Difficulties
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, WIS, Aug. 90
Frank B. Kellogg of st. Paul was
electe dpresident of the American
Bar Association at lis this after.
noon. The other officers were re.
elected.
MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 29.-Judges
declared to be "scandalously under
paid" and delay in settling lawsuits
in this country were attributed to
the cumbersome methods rather than
to the. judges by the various speak
ers before American Bar association
today.
Most Of the criticism which has
started the movement for recall OF
judges results from the dissatisfaction
with the slow ways III which cases
get through the courts" said Charles
Blood Smith, Of Kansas. This tardi-
ness is due to modes OF procedure
and not to the judges. 1t is our be-
lief that the recall of judges is not
necessary to remedy the causes
which have started the restlessness
of the public over judicial procedure.
Improvement will be, and. is being
made. We should keep our judges"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
= ******:****%*%$<>
: TAFT IN OHIO. =
:: COLUMBUS, AUG. 29-Tat +
!: arrived here this morning. He +
:: was accompanied by his broth. +
!: or, Horace o. TAFT, who join. +
=. ed presidential train At Boston =
: last night. +
& = = : **** . 80 . 80
MAY Be
\. HIDING
\. GUNMEN
Intimated that Police May
be Hiding Very Much
Wanted Crooks
District Attorney Tracing
Information as 10 Their
Whereabouts
The Grand Jury Aas Started
Probe Of Police Graft
in Gotham
BY Associated Press.

Oy <AN0NSl0tvW SO0O' -,
NEW YO.lK, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Dis'
trict Attorney Whitman tried today
to trace information which came. to
hfm that the whereabouts OF Lefty
Louie" Rosenzweig and Harry HorO
witz, alias "Gyp, the Blood" is known
to certain members of the police de-
partment who are aiding in conceal.
ing the gunmen. a
Report has it that these two men
will be kept n hiding until the trial
of Police Lieutenant Becker is well
under way and will they be brought
forward as witnesses for the defense
to swear the gambler, Rosenthal, was
slain in a gamblers feud, and that
Rose, Weber and Vallon themselves
took part in the killing.
Counsel for the defense had moth.
ing to say regarding the report, but
it was learned the lawyers for Beck
er will endeavor to show Kosenthal
was k..led in gamblers row and
that the assassins sought to shift the
responsibility for the killing on Eeck-
err. The grand jury convened again
today to hear evidence q police cor
ruption.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
Told Detective She Had ST.
cred Knife and lnteoded
10 Punish Taft
When Arrested She Insisted
She Vas TIE wife Of
the President
by Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Aug. 29.-Caroline
Beers, aged 40, who said she was
from Greenville, Ohio, was arrested
by iPittsburg detectives at the South
ern hotel, while waiting for Taft with
two long knives found concealed in
her clothing. The woman said she
was the wife of the president.
Mrs. Beers said she was going to
punish the president. She had been
noticed yesterday afternoon waiting
around the hotel, and told the en-
ployes she was waiting for the presi-
dent ~
4 have the sacred knife for Presi
dent Taft" she told the detective
when arrested. The woman did not
get near the president, but was found
and rushed out of the hotel just as
the presidential party arrived. She
was found in one Of the upper floors
waiting near the elevator on which 1t
was expected the president would 80
to his apartments. 81
One OF the knives found In her
clothing was a long, keen bladed Of.
fair, on the handle ose which the pic-
ture OF Taft had been photographed.
Mrs. Beers was we'll clad, and roll
OF 5000 was found In her clothing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
roosevelt IS
s1UMP|NG Ohio
Has Great Program Mapped
Out For Next Few
/. .* Days
viii Dip into State Politics
/ During His
r. Talks
By Associated Press.


BENNINGTON, VT. Aug. 30
State campaign which he is now
nearing its closing hours, for election
comes next Tuesday. received an ad.
ditional impetus today with arrival
of Roosevelt for three days or
stump on both sides OF the Green
mountains. ...
A number of progressive speakers,
notably former Senator Beveridge, OF
Indiana, and Clifford Pinchot of Wash.
ington, have been tilling political
ground of Vermont for several weeks.
Roosevelt's activities in the state
will take him through the two con-
gressional districts, into four Of the
six cities and eight of the largest
towns. If nothing interrupts. his
schedule he will follow his visit to
this town with speeches later in the
day in Rutland, Middleburg, and Bur.
lington, with speeches tomorrow at
Stalbans, Morrisville, Barton and
Johnsbury, and with closing remarks
Saturday at Barre Randolph, Below
Falls and Brattleboro. While Roose-
welt is expected to discuss national
issues to a great. extent, it is also
regarded as probable that he will pay
some attention to the state candi-
dates. !, .5r.s., = sE IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
AMERICAN
SOLDIERS
Sent OUT
lJDele SIN VIII ulve f|eDty d
nel 10 Protect
Interests
Authorities See No Difference
Between Soldiers lld
Tie Marines
American Lives Not 10 be
h Danger for I
Few Days Yet
BY Associates Press

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 29.-
Adverse criticism of the state de-
partment's Central American policy
during the closing hours OF the last
session of the senate, with fntima.
tlons that an American army would
be sent to Nicaragua soon after con-
gress adjourned, are believed by
some officials here to be reasons
which actuated President Taft In
revoking the order sending the
Tenth Infantry from the canal zone
to Nicaragua.
Al So,disrs Look Alike.
All authorities on international law
In the State, War and Navy Depart
ments are practically agreed there
il no technical difference between
Khaki clad soldiers and the marine
OF blue jackets, when employed -
. landing force In foreign country.
But there ID q public sentiment
which Invariably associates the Hand
Ing OF soldiers with actual warfare
and psrmanency sof purpose. On. the
other hand, marines and blue jack
Hts are 50 frequently called upon for
the most temporary and exigent SER
vice as to excite little comment. From
a military point OF view 1t is sad at
the State Department, the only effect
of the presdent's ac.ion OF last
night will be to slightly letard the
assembly oil q sutficien1 American
force in Nicaragua to insure main.
tanance of communication between
the american legation in Managua
and warships at Corinto, seventy.two
miles away.
No Americans In Danger.
1t is not believeu American lives
will be In great danger for the next
two or three days, especially as the
purpose OF the United States to use
any necessary amount of force to &C.
ccmplish it's purpose as announced
by Minister Weitzel is fully known
to rebel leaders.
Navy endorsements are beginning
to report their arrival in Nicaragua.
The gunboat Denver arrived at Cor
into on Tuesday. but a dispatch an.
nouncing the fact to the lvavy De-
partment did not reach here until
today. Besides reporting the arrival
OF the gunboat. the dispatch said the
cruiser California yesterday was to
land about four hundred marines and
blue e3ackets at CorirNo and steam
for Panama to embark the $50 ma
rines which the Prairie is now speed
ing to Colon for transportation
across the Isthmus.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
JUDGE ARCHB0LD
Wants VACATION
Chief Justice in Doubt As TO His
Powers TO Act in The
Matter
BY Associated Press.

6y ASSOClALeO EF0B0. " n...H.. ...#l
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Judge
r. w. Archbold, OF the commerce
court, whose trial under Impeachment
proceedings is pending before the sen
ate, has asked Chief Justice White
of the United States supreme court
to relieve him temporarily of duty.
Justice White thus far has taken
no action upon the request. The
phraeseology of the act creating the
commerce court appears ambiguous
as to the chief Justices power to act
The law reads: I'm case Of death
resignation or termination of assign.
ment of any Judge so designated, the
chief justice shall designate cir.
cult judge to fill the vacancy" etc.
Archbold performed none Of the dl.
ties of member of the court since
the charges were brought against
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-James
Thorpe, the Carlisle Indian school
pupil who is the worlds champion
all around athlete. attracted much
attention at the reception to the
Olympic v:ctors in this city. His
name adorned the automobile in
which he rode in the parade, and his
appearance was the signal for ap-
plause, Il especially from the public
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
FARMERS ORGANIZE
ELEVATOR |, COMPANY
Officers Have Been Elected
And Building VIII Soon
be Started

The Bismarck Farmers Elevator
company which was recently formed
by C. T. Wynk0pp has been organiz-
ed with officers 10 follows:
President, Chas. Swens0h.
Vice president, Victor My1ier.
Secretary, II. c. Rhud.
Treasurer, ]. u. Bell.
Directors. w. =. Breen, Henry
Schonert, George Welch, VIM. Small.
The company Is organized with q
capital stock Of 1000, and the shares
we're placed st 800 each, all Of which
has been sold.
A sight has been chosen near the
creamery building. and work on the
building will be commenced at an
early date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
Restored Communication.
UNITED STATES WANTS
Reporter PUNISHED
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 90
The United States will insist that
adequate punishment be meted out
to the Cuban newspaper reporter who
assaulted Hugh S. Gibson, the Ameri-
can charge d'affairs at Havana. In
spite of the Cuban government Off.
cials that the offender would be pun.
ished, he was released again last
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

school scholars. 1t was noticed that
Thorpe bore himself with the typical
attitude of his race and seldom look
ed to the righ. or. the left. IL he
was embarrassed by the attention he
received he did not show it. When
he was congratulated by Mayor Gay
nor he smiled and shook hands cor
daily. Mayor Gaynor was particu
larly warm in his greeting. i.5t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
INDIANA DEMOCRATS OPEN CAM.
PAtGN.

Special r. The LaiL.,ae.
ANDERSON, I4>D., Aug. 29.--An-
derson today became the mecca for
Indiana Democrats, the occasion be-
ing the formal opening of the state
campaign. Delegations of marching
clubs, many of them accompanied by
bands, arrived in the city from many
points. Samuel M. Ralston of LIE.
banon, the candidate for governor,
headed the list of speakers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
THOUSANDS At FUNERAL

LONDON, Aug. 29.-The funeral
today Of General Booth, the founder
o. the Salvation Army, was made the
occasion for one of the greatest de-
monstrations of its kind that London
has witnessed in years. Thousands
OF members Of the organization, in.
Guiding practically all Of the hig of.
flcers in the United Kingdom and on
the Continent, took part In the fun.
eral procession from,the international
headquarters in Queen Victoria Street
to the railway station. The burial
was in the family plot in Albany
Park Cemetery, in Stoke.N e.Newington
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
ARMORED CRUISER
REACHES CORINTO
ey Associated Press.

ey Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug 20
The artnored cruiser, California, with
Admiral outherlands aboard, arrived
AZ Corinto yesterday according to a
dispatch to the. Navy Department to-
day. After landing a number of blue
jackets and marines she left at 10
O'Clock last night for Panama where
she will embark $50 marines which
the Prairie is expected to land on
the 1sthmus about that time and take
them at once to C0rinto..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
SECRET Indictments
AGAINST DYNAMITERS

BY Associated Press.
BOSTON, MASS, Aug. 29.-secret
indictments were returned today by
the Suffolk grand jury in connection
with the alleged conspiracy to dis
tribute dynamite in Lawrence during
the textile strike there last winter.
No names we're made public. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
nv SESSION At SOUTH BEND

Special to The IrlDune. = " ~ y
SOUTH BEND, IND, Aug. 20
Th Central Electric Railway Asso
citation began its semi-annual meet
ing in this city today with a large
attendance of interurban railway of.
ficials from Michigan. Ohio and Indl'
ana. The meeting will continue over
tomorrow. "a H..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
= q - q v@e
\ n EASE LEADS,

cHARLkSfoN, Aug. 2s.- I
According 70 complete returns !
today the prImarles gave Cole !
blsass, the prsssnt incumbent, .
6s,4S7, and III p. Jones, 66,s72, !
for. gevsrnor. Duncan the
third man rscsivsd 2,024. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

!. over OHIO
Many Acres ofCorD And Other
Crop Are Devastated By
Heavy Rain
BY Associated Pres.


COLUMBUS, Aug. 29.-The town
of Lebanon, ohio, visited by cloud
burst last night, is cut off from com.
munication with the outer world, all
telegraph and telephone wires being
down. In consequence the extent of
the damage wrought by the storm
could not be learned. 1t is believed
the greatest injury was to the crops,
many acres of standing corn being
beaten down. The lowlands south OF
Xenia are flooded, there being several
feet of water reported over the inter.
urban tracks five miles south of the
city. 1t is reported crops are also
greatly damaged at Troy. No fatal.
tiles have been reported.
Restored Communication.
LEBANON, o., Aug. 29.-Workmen
today restored communication with
the outside world cut off by last
nights storm.
No lives were lost but damage will
aggregate thousands of dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

$*$$$ = - & q 4 =
= FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GEN. BOOTH WILL HELD IN i
+ $40 AMERICAN TOWNS. :
- = = = > - *+%<<$<*%***
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29

= : :: So : . 4 q
THORPE, WORLDS GREATEST ATH. :
-ETE WAS CONGRATULATED MAYOR GAYNoR :
SUCCESS. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-29
. q 4 44@4@ a.,

! POWDER BLEW UP. :.
KNOXVILLE Aug. o. =
J THREE were killed, and four e
hurt when go kegs Of powder :
expiodsd today at the Sand =
Powder company's mill. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26

states Commissioner ~. G Kinsen on
the 18TH
a. sahchcs made homestead filing
on tGO acres 0f land before United
states Commissioner Kinscll ON the
10th
T. r. shlctfcr came in the urst NJ
the week from WINSTON, Ariz, for a
weeks visit with hls family.
Rev D. e Cooper returned Satur-
day from EsHncia where hc was in
attendance ON the district Baptist con-
Vpution.
H.. r. scnter was up from Estancia
the first of the week. looking after
the telephone line between stanley
ana san Pedro.
Misses Nellie Hughes Ida Walker
Euuu Hughes nrd TIlic Hughes ana
Mossrs j. a. Grammor aud ID. J..
Lawson spent Monday boz Murlarty
making preliminary arrangements for
the production of o. play 100 Murinry
by the stanley Amateur DrHmatc
club
M claude Black and sisior Miss
Anna drove Mp tu -nn prdru nu thc
| 2lH for Wow "t th" copper mines
John " ula,k had 20 horse KILLED
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26

by lightning on the ifth.
Mrs u. y. laswell AMI lhtlf son
Arlie ana Mr.. Virgil Dupn let 81 ne
2ist fot visit with relatives IN llli-
nois Mr. I.aswcll accompanied them
Geo santa Pc. returning 70 stanley
Thursday.
Tho sunday school entertainment
given nt the school house on the 22d
was most enjoyable affair There
was large crowd present and the
evening was spent in social games
and conversation. Refreshments con-
sistug OF ice cream and cake were
/ served
Nicholas Auhprt submitted final
proof ON his homestead before United
states Commissioner Kinsell on the
goth
Miss Ficeta WillinRham arrived FRI
dnv from oklahoma city for H visit
with nor mother Mrs J. g. wiling
, ham. She was accompanied by her
little nephew. Master Edward VIII
! luHh1m guu uf Mr and Mrs y. -,
! NWnghum formerly of stanley
Vs. &C. saint submitted final proof
/ on hle homestead before United states
| Commieeinnrr Kiuarll nu the goth
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26
labs IN The SOLAR H11zTs:


bright exchange. has steady Job 1s
an express agent And when she
can't express anything sno often just
hands q To- YOU.
q
\ NEW YORK man has left for
Europe because he says the food he So
bad In this country he cant live on g.
II Is not stated whether he expects Co
live on nric cheese, spaghetti or birds
nest SOUP
O.
THE INCIDENT at tho man who
successfully intcrposcd the plea that
no couldn't be- tried twice TOR tho
same Jazz brings up AN interesting
question. when does jas cease 10
be tic same jag and begin to bee an
otner jag:
q
IT'S 4 GREAT year for beans
Following the serious injury of the
man whose can of beans exploded
just before he ate 10. we hear that
an ltnlian was shot on the Roche
foiler estate while picking beans. We
are rapidly reaching the conclusion
t.at the bean IL good thing 90 lct
alone
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26

census bureau apparently knocks
these assertions on the head.
During i00-iO. according TO the
bureau. the increase Of Americas for
ei-n born population amounted only
10 3.l2s.Gs3. or an average Of 3i2,sGs'
a year In the last nineteen years
the increase ut alien laborers IN tho
United states has annually averaged
ai2.oO only. During ls93.t9il Amer
lea received Ii,24S,SO7 third-closs
passengers from across the Atlantic.
but ts3s.05s Of them went back The
net immigration for that period was
about $500. 600. ana In 1911 the true
immigration was but little more than
1890
In other words. immigration flows
IN circle-into the United states,
around the cities ana partly out of
the country. There 10 an eastward
flow out that almost exactly equals
third Of me westward flow IN
Discriminating between the old and
the new immigration that from
northern ana western Europe. anG
that from southern ana ensicrn Flu
rope not more than thgeo-ffths 81
the latter immigrants may be- expect
I'd to remain In America The an
nual infux OF 100000 Immigrants
n year Is a myth. Fluid conditions Of
American industry render II doubtful
whether net immigration viii ever aV-
crage more than 5000 annually.
The Immigrants who are more FREE
qucntly and unfayorably criticized
than any others are least likely TO
remain permanently Those who COM
prise this floating supply of labor
chiefly consist Of men who have mo-
families or do not bring them
The additions 10 our permanent
1 ?opglation through immigration prob.
ably can DE cared for without serious
strain on American institutions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26

hot"
The territory thbt invites home
seekers h vast a is not limited to
our SECTION II ihSiades western cam
ada and our northwestern states. DO.
sides the states ~ the southwest.
Especially In the northwestern states
% strong united effort Ia put forth to
attract Immigration. Local CONNER
ciai organizations and colonization
companies there cooperate with the
railroads IN advertising tho resources
and opportunities Of their respective
sections ana the press gives liberal
aid In the campaign
In order 10 secure for the southwcs,
a fair share OF the homeseekers'
movement 1T the coming fail season
We propose to carry on as extensive
n publicity campaign as can reason.
ably be expected ana to make this
campaign as effective a. possible the
railway company should have tho
active cooperation ~ she local corn.
munliies along its lines Commercial
organizations. owners ~ lands mit.
able for colonization, local news.
papcrs-an can render valuable as.
sistancc
Approximately reliable cyop Stats
tics, no doubt, are now available from
Authoritative sources. and they should
be widely circulated through the
press Even the metropolitan news
papers are ready to pabiish such mat.
ter.
II would he an excellent idea "a
call your public spirited citizens
farmers and business men--together
10 discuss the subject and take activ,
STEPS In the direction indicated. Ever,
citizen has his individual inrluenc,
somewhere aud should be- willing 4,
exercise II In behalf Of his new home
J shau greatly appreciate II u yot
will advise me NJ promptly ~ posi-
BILE NJ to what your community WI
do in such campaign.
Yours truly.
L. NJ. ALLEN.
Passenger Traffic Manager
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26
now riE RAILROADS VIEW ~,

Nothing is more significant regard
ing the prospective development -
the southwest country than the att
ludc Of the big railroad systems und
the following letter from e Rock
Island official published in the
Ncw -cexioo Publicity Association Bul-
lotn speaks tor itself
Chicago, August Q.
Mr. A. T. Mcnger Alamugordo n NJ.
Dear Sir our correspondence with
immigration and colonization agents
indicates decided revival 1T inter-
est Ia the southwest stimulated by
the very gratifying crop results in the
entire southwestern territory tribu-
tary 90 Rock Island lines. Indeed,
nature has this season $50 strikngly
demonstrated the agricultural oapac-
ity Of the southwestern sections of
our homesceker's territory that 81,
should be- remiss IN our duty % ths
homeseeker II we were not 90 emplo'
'ffiN A'hiNliN"A' hAfhfa W. Nt"Af wv
fact widely known Already the tray,
cling Representatives ~ our immigra
ton department report = general de-
sire among thc farmers ia the Older
states for reliable information about
settlement opportunities IN The new
west. The news of the prosperity OF
the southwest has travelled fast and
We should "smltc the iron while IA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-26
MUCH ACTIVITY IN
HOMESTEAD FILING
AROUND STANLEY
lsprcIsI corre.ncraencr 20 iLr m.raIal |

Especial Correspondence 90 The nerhIdi
stanley y. N, Aug 13. Eight
hundredtbs ot an inch ut rain fcll NJ
stanley on the i7th. siNty-ouo nun
dreds ON the 18Th. and eleven hum
dredths on the 30th. These late rains
are fine for tho range ana viii mako
some hay. some parties have already
begun putting up hay from the
prairie. Some fin" crops of millct
have ALSO been cut this week 600 the
vicinity OF STANLEY.
Miss Kathcryn White, who h1s
been visiting Misses Nclue and Eunn
Hughes for some three weeks. start
ed on the l5tb to rcturn to her home
az Castlcton, Kan. Miss Euna Hughes
accompanied her as far as Santa re.
returning To Stanley ON the 10Th
Ysahel Tapia submitted final proof
On his homestead before United