davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
CROP PROSPECTS
never better

Special to The Tribune.
GRAND FORKS, July 11.-Natural-
ly, in these growing months, North
Dakota's interest is centered in the
crops, and this year that interest is
we'll justified. Unless conditions
change wonderfully in the next month,
this state Wa produce by far the
greatest crop in its history. Last
year with a large portion of the state
suffering from dry weather the money
returns from the crops were the great
est in the history Of the state. This
year every portion of the state re-
ports sufficient moisture and grains
and grasses in the pink of condition.
Corn is not, as yet, showing so well
as could be hopel, this condition due
in the first place to poor seed (poor
seed has injured prospects in all parts
Of the country and to cold weather,
the recent rains and warm weather
will improve the corn outlook wond-
erfully. The fact that fine rains are
coming to practically ali parts OF the
state as they are needed is the big
factor in the present bumper crop
promise.
The promise of big yields this fall
Is having it's effect upon business con.
lditions over the state and the entire
northwest. Grand Forks retailers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
LEAGUE DIRECTORS
MEET At MANbAN
Matters VIII be
Disposed Of There During
Chaatauqua

On Thursday, July 18th, at Mandan
Commercial Club rooms the directors
Of the Missouri Slope Development
League will meet pursuant to q call
by President Klein. The president
and secretary of each county league
have been notified and it is absolute
ly important that each and every
county development league be repre-.
scented. Fifteen Of the sixteen county
organizations have been effected; the
time Of levy will have passed; we
have made U first step (organiza-
tion) and must now plan and com.
mence at once the active campaign.
Regardless o. the progress made by
the county leagues thus far or the
present condition we positively must
have a good representation from each.
We expect obstacles In our work; they
are in every effort Of every sort; but
we do know that there ID always q
way Of overcoming them when the
work we are doing Is right for 30 di.
rectly for the public good, and we Will
hold these sixteen counties together
and put each and every county
league on q sound working basis.
Photographs will be taken Of the rep.
resentatives from the various counties
In attendance at this meeting. cuts
from which will be run In the papers
cf the Slope and in the state dailies,
After the meeting at the CONNER
cial Club rooms risht after dinner We
viii al 60 to the C%hautauqua grounds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
Will EXTEND
GRAND TRUNK

EDMONTON, Alta, July 11.-Ofic.
ial announcement vas made by E. ].
Chamberlain, president of the Grand
Trunk Railway system, while in Ed.
monitor a few days ago, that unless
unforeseen labor troubles arise the
main line of the Grand Trunk Pacific
road will be completed between Fort
William, Ont, and Prince Rupert, B.
C., before the close of 1913. This will
give Edmonton access to the Pacific
coast by the shortest route and easiest
grade through the Rocky Mountains
and also opening large new territory
for trade development and industrial
growth. Mr.. Chamberlain said also
that companies friendly to the Grand
Trunk Pacific which are now building
roads in the Peace River country, will
be ready for trific before the winter
of 1914, and added that the company's
steamship service between the Pacific
coast and the orient will be crc.1Sn,,s,
soon. The railway company now is
arranging to build new elevators at
all points along the line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
BOY SCOUTS
At REGINA
Although Leader Was Dead
They Organized And Did
Great Work

Among the stories coming from the
lips of the survivors of the terrific cy-
clone which struck Regina q week
ago. perhaps none are more interest
ing than those told Of the heroism Of
two or three hundred Boy Scouts. ].
w. Beckman, q travelling man who
narrowly escaped death in the cy-
clone, is nov in Minneapolis. In
speaking of the work of the Boy
Scouts, he said:
with their leader, Capt. Appleby,
lying dead in a tent, and without di.
rection, the Boy Scouts organized, as
II by magic, and rendered the most
valuable service Of any singular or.
g%anizatiOn.
with the town in darkness. the
telephone SYSTEM and all means OF
communication destroyed, the Scouts
quickly scattered throughout the ruin.
ed district and established a means
Of communication, which proved ef-
fective and brought prompt escue to
many victims pinned beneath the
w%reckage. Without rest or food the
boys worked for hours. They were
pallid and solemn-faced as they dig.
cussed the death OF Captain Appleby.
The value of Scout organization was
so ably demonstrated in Regina that
the people Of the city will never be
able to do enough for the promotion
of the movement"
The Scout motto is BE Prepared"
and their preparation extends even
to natures catastrophe, when men
old, strong and wise often lose their
presence Of mind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
HIS THROAT
While IN court
One Camorrist Attempted
Suicide. Wild Disorder at
Verdict Of Guilty

VITERBO, Italy, July 1.-THE Cam.
Orists who have been to trial for near
ly two years on the charge of having
murdered Genarro Guoccolo and his
wife in June, 1906, were adjudged
guilty in varying degrees. The verdict
declares Cerrato and Mariana Di Gan.
a guilty Of the murder OF Guoc-
colo's wife; Enrico Alamo, the alleg-
ed leader of Camorrists, Giovanni Ra-
nj Di MMarinas and the others; are
convicted as being instigators Of the
crime and members of a criminal or
ganization.
The president Of the court imme.
diately sentenced the condemned
men. Sortino Merrato, Salvi, Morri,
Di Genarro, Alfano Rapi and Di Mar.
mas we're sentenced to thirty years
imprisonment and to ten years police
surveillance each; Di MattiO ten years
and six months imprisonment and ten
years surveillance; Ascrittore to ten
years Imprisonment and three years
surveillance; Vitozzi, the priest, seven
years Imprisonment and three years
surveillance.
i, Cut Throat in Cage.
When the accused men were placed
in the iron cage to hear the verdict,
Di Marinas suddenly drew forth a
piece Of glass and cut his throat. He
fell to the floor in a pool Of blood and
general pandemonium broke loose.
The other prisoners screamed like
wild animals, shouting invective and
im%precations.
Rapi shouted. "this innocent blood
is crying for revenge"
Di Marinas is in a serious condition.
The glass with which he attempted
suicide severed an artery, which was
tied, but the moment he was alone ne
tore off the bandages and reopened
the wound. Surgeons again dressed
his injuries, but the wounded man de-
clared that he was determined to die.
The verdict as a whole proved some.
what Of a surprise, and all are agreed
that the severity Of the sentence IS
the last blow to the Cannorra organ
ization, which has practically been
annihilated since the arrest Of Its
leaders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

together, there to listen to q full con-
cert by the Apollo Concert Company.
Immediately after which we will 60
into business session and expect to
finish our work In time to enjoy the
evening C%hautauqua program. Oficers
OF the county leagues don't permit
your league to pass up this meeting;
have q good representation there and
don't for a minute lose sight OF the
fact that this is undoubtedly the most
important directors meeting that will
ever be called by this organization;
our success this year and the ulti-
mate success OF the league and the en-
tire movement hinges very materially
on the full representation at this
meeting.
Remember the date, Thursday, July
18th; place, Mandan, North Dakota.
Commercial Club rooms. at 1880 p. m.
Please notify j. B. SlossOn, Secretary.
Bismarck, N. D.. whom you will send.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
NATIONAL BIRD
STATE BOOSTER
Births 10 North Dakota ID
Nay -Four TO one Over
Number Of Deaths

Secretary Of the State Board of
Health Grassick of Grand Forks has
issued his bulletin for May which
shows that 1927 new North DakOtans
were born in that month and only 246
deaths are reported SO that the popu-
lation shows a substantial gain. In.
cluded In the Bulletin is the following
comment upon Civic cleanliness:
Civic uncleanliness kills civic pride.
A city 10 as clean az it's people.
Now is the time to clean UP. With
the passing of the snow, the city Is
seen to be extremely dirty. Let every
citizen help clean up.
Cleaning the streets and neglecting
the alleys reminds us of the baldhead.
ed man who tied a string around his
head to show how high to wash his
face.
You car guage a mans cleanliness
by taking a look at his back yard.
Destroy the fly breeding places and
have a cleaner and healthier city.
The death rate of the city has been
reduced from 81 to 10 per 1000 in
three years. Clean up and get it down
to where 1t belongs-n0t to exceed
s per 1000.
One out of every ten babies born
in Bismarck dies within a year. Clean
water, clean milk, clean food, clean
city, and no flies would give them all
a chance to live.
During cleanup week the city will
provide men and wagons to remove
household garbage and rubbish col
lected in heaps by householders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

wholesale and manufacturers and
bankers are already feeling the effect,
crealt men In large Wholesale houses
are revising lists, greater liberality ID
the rule and 1t is common talk now
that nothing can possibly cut down
the crop as II was cut down last year.
That 1t Is only a question now how
great II will be and how to finance 1t
and move it. Traffic managers OF
big railroads are working nights to
round UP cars and send them out into
the fields, and 10000 cars will have
ueen placed before the first cuttings
come into the country elevators.
There will money enough to move the
crops. bankers say, and interests rates
be normal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
o FOR sHEYENNE.

VALLEY CITY, N. d., July IL
More fish for the Sheyenne river were
received by Mayor L. s. Platou in
seven large cans from the state fish
hatchery at Cando. There are several
thousands Of small fry which are Of
the rainbow trout variety and were in
charge or Chas. Wolbr0ok, who is TAX
ing another shipment to jamestown,
The minnows were placed In the river
near the Sioux depot. It takes about
three years before they are large
enough to be caught. A shipment was
received " Mayor Platou a year ago
and ii IL reported that these are thirty
~ II splendid shape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
FIRE MARSHALS
ARE IN SESSION

DETROIT, Mich, July livery
phase of the important subject Of fire
prevention is to be discussed by the
Fire Marshals' Association OF North
America, which began its annual meet
ing in this city today. The meeting
win last over tomorrow. The speak
ers and their subjects include the fol-
lowing: Alfred A. Lindback OF Man
itoba, on THE History OF the Organ
ization"; John w. Zuber Of Ohio, In-,
spections"; J. X. Young of North Car
olina, Prosecutions; Joseph Button
OF Virginia, 1.-THE Criminal Match.
and G. A. Ellison of West Virginia,
''Eire Prevention and Its Effect on
the Cost of Fire Insurance"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
TO MAKE SPEECH
ON The GALLONS
y. ,rhA rrshnna.

Special to The Tribune.
ARKANSAS CITY, Ark, July IL
Unless Governor Donaghey changes
his mind at the eleventh hour ana
grants q Communication, w. 9. Rnea
the young white planter whose case
has attracted wide attention. will be
hanged tomorrow In the Desha couIl-
ty iail. Thea continues to maintain,
that he is not guilty Of the crime OF
which he was convicted and says ne
will make q speech on the gallows
declaring his innocence.
Rhea was convicted at Pine Bun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
CHERRY IS
CROWNED king

Special TO The Tribune.
SALEM, Ore, July 11.-Other crops
may wither and fail, but the sweet
and luscious cherry continues to hold
it's kingly sway in this section Of Ore
gon. During the three days beginning
today it Is to reign in all its glory
in Salem, the occasion being the an.
nual Cherr Fair for which the Oregon
capital has become famous. Cherries
Of ever size, color and variety are on
display in the armory. In addition
to the exhibition Of the fruit there is
a three days proramme of festivities
that will include parades and page.
ants, races, athletic contests and nu'
merous other attractions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

last October Of murder in the first de.
gree, 1t being charged that he led q
mob Of negros who shot and killed
Constable Vital Orchard On the night
Of May 10, 1911, while the officer had
in custody Grant Sanders, a negro
wanted for murder in Saline county,
but who had been working on the
plantation managed by Rhea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
N MAN FREED.
n. n. Thomas, Formerly Of Minot,
Arrested At Fargo, 10
Released.

H. H. Thomas, formerly connected
with the j. I. Case Company at Minot,
who left there two years ago for
Flasher, N. D., was released at Flash.
er, where he ri under . charge OF
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Thomas was arrested at Fargo on
July 4th. He returned to Flasher
voluntarily, and the case was dismiss
ed on the motion of the states attor.
ney at Mandan, who found that there
was no evidence against Mr.. Thomas.
The trouble resulted merely from q
Misunderstanding on . business deal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

Regular 1oc' quality Onyx 1000 sheet
toilet paper, special this week 7Hs
per roll. A. w. Lucas Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11
Loar.

About three weeks ago, one red
three-yearold steer, muley. IS re-
ward for information. Last seen near
Catholic cemetery, Bismarck, headed
north. Inform Union Mercantile co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

REGULAR 1oc quality Onyx 1000 sheet
toilet paper, special this week 7Tae
Der roll. "A. w. Lucas Go.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-11

Soda crackers are ex-
tremely sensitive to
moisture.
Before the advent Of
Uneeda Biscuit the only
persons who ever tasted
fresh, crisp soda crackers
were the people in the
bakeries.
Now that we ha We
UneedaB iscuit-we have
perfectly baked soda
crackers perfectlykept.
No moisture can reach
them-no communicating
influences can affect
their flav0r their good
ness is imprisoned only
to be liberated by you
for you when you open
the package. Five cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
MUCH INTEREST
IN THIS CITY
Sentinels Announcement This Morn
ing of Roosevelt's Action Created
Big Stir Among Local Politi-
cians.-Opinion Divided.

The hrst announcement of Colonel
Roosevelt s statement, to the effect
that he would accept the republican
nomination il rendered him, was re-
ceived in Grand junction by The
Daily Sentinel, and bulletins issued
by this paper were posted throughout
the business district by T:15 o'clock
this morning. No other local paper
heard of the big political news until
an hour or two later when it received
the information from the Sentinel
bulletins
The bulletins were eagerly read
by hundreds of people. The supple
mentary bulletins, posted about $3.50
in tine Sentinel windows, were; as Gag
erly read.
No development in the Political
world had been awaited with such
interest as the statement of Colonel
Roosevelt. While many believed he
would run, still he had given out
absolutely no definite information
and had refused positively to make
any statement until the statement
he issued this morning.
The Roosevelt candidacy has been
the topic of animated conversation. in
local political circles all day long.
While the statement Is hailed with
delight by local insurgent republi-
cans. it meets with no approval
among the great host of old-time re-
publicans of the city and county who
are loyal to President Taft and who
will remain loyal to him. Roosevelt s
candidacy is far from being ''univer-
sally popular" in local republican
circles, and opinion as to the effect
his avowed candidacy will have ia
badly divided.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
THINKS MEXICAN TROUBLE CAN ONLY END IN
AMERICAN INVASION AND I'll Innate CONTROL

This thing means war because It
can't mean anything else" is the way
u. NJ. Roster of this city sizes up the
Mexican situation.
Mr.. Roster has just returned from
the southern republic after spending
many months in the interior He was
in the midst of the revolution, and
only came out after hostilities had
ceased.
President Madero cannot control
his people and is practically certain
OF assassination unless he keeps him
self under close guard" Mr.. Roster
can foresee nothing but American in
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
Harold Sawyer Returns.


Harold Sawyer, son of Rev. and
Mrs, r. II. sawyer, returned home
today noon from Houston, Tex.
where he has been visiting for sew
eral weeks past Mr.. Sawyer was
in Houston at the time of the fire
and was in the midst of the freight
ing. He was awakened by his aunt
and saw the flames within few
blocks of his house. He rushed out
and after assisting his relatives in
saving their house. helped the fire
men in fighting the flames in the
packing house district Mr.. Sawyer
left two months ago for visit in
| Missouri and Texas. He was royalty
treated by friends and relatives in
the south, but, as he expressed it,
Il couldn't get out of that southern
country soon enough. Old Grand val
ley is the place for me-" His home
coming was entirely unexpected by
his parents and he sprung real
surprise on them when he arrived al
the house this morning. He left or
his trip shortly after sustaining the
injury to his hand while working or
the mower on the Sawyer ranch or
Hannah creek. The injured hand i.
now much better. but he is still una
BILE to use ii as well as before.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
ACCUSED OF DYNAMITlNG,
The MAN IS DISCHARGED

Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 26.-F. Ira
Bender, the third man who has been
brought to trial in the alleged at
tempted dynamiting of the county
hall of records in September, 1910,
was discharged from custody today
on the order of Judge George H.
Cabinass. The Indictment was dis
missed upon the motion of the as
sistant district attorney. who said
that the testimony on which the state
had depended had proved to be IN
trustworthy.
Bender was indicted last summer,
together with Bert Counors whose
trial last month resulted in a dis
agreement OF the jury, and A. B. Ma
pie whose case was dismissed two
weeks ago.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
STORMY SCENES TODAY
when STRIKERS AND
POLICE CLASH.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lawrence, Mass, Feb. ga very
stormy scene marked the beginning
of the seventh week of the Lawrence
textile works strike today. In an
early morning affair nearly dozen
shots We're fired from tenement hous-
es upon squad of metropolitan park
police and the officers returned the
fire. Two sympathizers We're arrest
ed as result of the shooting, one of
them being taken to a hospital with
"A bullet wound in his back.
Essex street, the principal thor
oughfare of the city, was in disorder
for half an hour while thousands OF
strikers paraded, jeering the police
and singing the revolutionary song,
Il. Internationale." The demonstra-
tion was a protest against the action
of the police Saturday in preventing
the sending of a company of children
to Philadelphia.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26

vasion with the result that Mexico
will become a protectorate OF this
country.
Mr.. Roster believes that the pow
ers of Europe would be entirely Ia
vorable to such an action, and that.
as matter of fact, the big interests
of the Mexican republic would well
come such an action. THE condi-
ton of the people would be greatly
improved and the safety of invest
ment immeasurably enhapced II
Mexico came under American con-
troll"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
SAYS bUCHTEL IS
A MALICIOUS
mEDOLER
Chancellor of D. U. is Being Tried on
Charge of Interference by Den
yer Publisher.-Over Publ
cation of College Annual.

Chancellor Heary A. Buchtel of the
Denver university is being tried be-
fore Justice C. J. Gavin this afternoon
on the charge of malicious interior
ence
R. w. Bradford, a d. U alumnus,
and member of the Kappa Sigma
fraternity, and now the Bradford
Printing & Publishing company, 1916
Arapahoe street, says he's the man
that's been interferrsd with
It's all about the 1912 edition of
the college annual-the printing and
publishing of ft-thatt the trosIbIe has
come up. 1t is the custom each year.
when this job appears in the offing,
for such as covet it TO submit bids
to the board of directors controlling
the matter. The lowest old. of course,
gets the lob.
This year Bradford asked il there
would be- any objection 20 his sub
mit..1g a Bill for the work on the
annual. providing his price should
come proIssrIy within the liue He wa
assured that his was the privilege
CT other Publishers, and he enre, G ,
the ring. A. 1t developed. his; bid
somewhere ia the neighbour Joa Of
2Uh--yssIs tile lowest, All the. &C l.
tract. accordingly was assigned 10 ais
firm, aocord!rg to his complaint.
Then. EI"iiord charges, Chameil-
or Buchteil. TOOK hand! and sue
eeeded in convincing the directors
and faculty. it IL asserted. that the
WilliarFon-H affner company should
have the contract. The chancellor
wishes were followed.
The kappa Sfsmas say that Chan
.cellor Buchtel took this action be-
cause he dislikes their frat" They
have been active in giving dances
which are contrary to the, Methodist
doctrine. and which are now seernly
prohibited at the university. Rad
ford, always foremost in frat affair.
while at school, had several spirited
brushes, II is said, with the chan
cellOr.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
Got Stung.

Got Stung.
A large crowd of spirit-se~as
we're badly disappointed at the Sc
ance given at the Park opera hs,'se
Sunday night. The shades failed
to put in an appearance and the au-
dieuee was legaIsd with crude repsbi-
tions OF the old cabinet tricks which
are usually advertised under the
head of BLACK art exposed Eddy
gained few converts here, BUT con-
rallied considerable money.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Feb. "A, 1872.
The stockholders of the Audito-
rum Amusement Company are here
by notified that the annual meeting
of said company will be held at the.
office of the company at 227 Fair
building in the city of Grand juno
ton, Colo, on the 26th day of Feb
ruary, A. d. 1912, at the hour of 8
o'clock p. m. for the election of di-
rectors and for the transaction of
such other business as may be
b9ought before it.
w. C. BOYER,
Secretary.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1912-02-26
REDUCED RATES VIA. D.. & R. G
RAILWAY.

$1,000 one way, Grand Junction to-
San Francisco. Los Angeles, San Die
go. Portland, Seattle and many other
points both on the coast and in the
interior. Tickets on sale dairy March
LIST to April 18TH.
For detailed information, call on or
address:
CITY TICKET OFFICE, D. & r. G.
Railway, Grand Junction, Colo.