davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
Want Ads Bring Results
For SAiE-HOU9ES.

FOR sAiE-HoUsEs.
FOR sALE-Splendid 9 loom house on
5th street. Modern. Nice yard; fine.
location. All rooms Zig and cheer
fl. A good purchase, +. E. Young.
WANTED ROOMS.
WANTED-Modern double room, by
two young gentlemen. Address ].
r. G., care Tribune.
POSITIONS WANTEo-MALE.-
WANTED-Young man to work in
clothing store in city. Apply, 1lO
Tribune.
FOH re T-nVU0Ex.
FOR RENT-A house. Apply of s. S.
Clifford.
jFoR RENT--7 Room house with bath,
closeN Phone SO
FOR RENT-furnished room, in
modern house. Phone 242R. 8O1
Fifth st.
tmisCELLANEOVo.
FOR sALE-RivervieW lots at prices
only n half Of what are asked for
poorer lots in other parts Of city.
Buyers are protected in every way.
We are making this the incest part
of Bismarck. F. E. Young.
FOR sALE-Cheap; the N. half Of
seclon 3, Township 1873, Range 79.
No trades considered. Land is 60
ing to be sold soon. Address Post
Office Box 1893, Moscow. Idaho.
WANTED-Work by the day. Phone
598 R.
FOR sALE-My place, 1 IL miles
from Bismarck P. O., consisting of
three-rOOm house, 16 lots, good we'll
Ct water and other improvements.
Mrs. Mary Townsend.
FOR sALE-I vii! sell my fine truck
farm twelve miles southeast Of
town. Inquire at 81 or. Sweet and
Ninth St. ). B. Alsbrry.
FOR sALE-One Of the best situated
corners Of business property in the
city, 125x10O feet. Inquire corner
Ninth and Sweet streets. j. B. Ais.
Dury. gs N3
FOR SALE-EXtra fine quarter sec.
ton Of land, two miles north Of
Baldwin. Also a complete, feed
grinding outfit in Baldwin. E. A.
Lewis, Baldwin.
FOR SALE-Drug stock and fixtures
in live valley town; good business;
T. good reason for selling. Bargain
if taken at once. Address ]. B. Ker.
foot, Reynolds, N D..
WANTED-If you want a proposition
that will pay you a handsome in.
come from the start, call or address
Room 9, Tribune Bldg, Bismarck,
N. D.
WANTED-Large, well furnished7room
in modern house, close in, by two
young men; best references. r. O.
box 1893.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Automobiie.
Lock Box Is, Bismarck, N. D.
WANTED-IO bu. medium priced
house and lot. address House
p. o. Box ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
VISITING IN soU1+ DAKOTA.

Mrs. Peter Luyben Of WOganspOrt.
who came to Bismarck Tuesday to
spend a day with friends, left for al
visit to Brookings, S. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
OFFER OF BALKANS

Continued From Page One.)
that the Incident would be settled
peacefully.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

played, Mrs w. p. Lomas having high
was awarded the prize. After
the game, a delicious three course
lunch was served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED-Salesmen that are able
to handle an A No. l proposition,
an article well advertised; good
pay and short hours. Call or ad-
dress loom 8, Tribune Bldg, Bis
marck, N. d.
WANTED-Salesmen and Saleswom-
en- to travel and demonstrate; short
hours and good pay to right par
ties. If you are looking for honest
work, call or address Room 9, Trib-
une Bldg, Bismarck, N. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

FOR SALE-Splendid 3 loom house on
5th street. Modern. Nice yard; fine.
location. All rooms Zig and cheer
ful. A good purchase. +. Z. Young.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

FOR SAlE-Cheap; the N. half Of
seclon 3, Township 1873, Range 70.
No trades considered. Land is go
Ing to be sold Address Post
Office Box 1893, Moscow, Idaho. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-21

iMiSCELLAHEOUb.
FOR sALE-Riverview lots at prices
only one half of what are asked for
poorer lots in other parts Of city.
Buyers are protected in every way.
We are making this the incest part
Of Bismarck. F. e. Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05

A Fresh Outbreak of Cholera in the town of Cagliari. in southern Sardinia was reported yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
ESCAPED SLAYER SOUGHT IN coUNTRYs BIG CITIES
Alleged Murderer of Two Men Who
 Made Escape from the Tombs.

New York, Sept IA country wide search has begun for young Reynolds Forsbrey, the alleged slayer of two men and the suspected murderer of another, who daringly escaped from the Tombs, New York's famous jail, and completely covered up his tracks.
 "Forsbrey will never be caught alive" is the expression heard on all sides in police circles. He is known as a desperate gun man. ready to take any chance rather than be captured. He had boasted that he would break out of jail and he did, even after his first attempt to saw his way out had been discovered. He was aided in that attempt by his sweetheart, who smuggled eight saws and bottle of muriatic acid into his cell, He is be- lieved to have met her immediately after his escape, and if he is caught at all it will likely be through his re- lations with the girl, old detectives say.
 So far Forsbrey's escape has been equally successful with that of George Wilson, who outwitted the entire Tombs force July last and has never been heard of since.
 The net result to date of the flight that set the country gibing at the historic prison is that Keeper Will fam Houlihan has been suspended charged with intoxication and gross neglect of duty. Houlihan was on duty in the jail yard, but heard noth- ing of the racket Forsbrey made ir pushing a metal ventilator into the carpenter shop, pryihg apart the stee bars in window and carrying ovel the joists with which he mounted the Jail wall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
May Not Come
 To New London TAFT SUFFERING FROM cou7
 AND STRAINED ANKLE. |pEcTEO I'D YESTERDAY
RESTED UP YESTERDAY
Remained in His Apartments Prac- ticaIIy All pay-WiII Go to New York Today. However, as Planned.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Though suf- fering from a sprained ankle and a slight attack of gout. President Tart tonight decided not to change ms plans to go to New York tomorrow to join Mrs Taft on the Mayflower.
 Rested Almost All Day.
 The president, who was ordered to rest by his personal aide, Major T. l.. Rhoades, U.S.A., remained in his apartments most of the day, leaving them only to welcome to Washington the delegates to the International Congress of Applied Chemistry.
 Goes to New York Today.
 It was announced tonight that the president would leave for New York tomorrow morning at ten o'clock, to arrive there about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Owing to his injury, 1t is probable that the plan to board the Mayf1ower in the North river win be changed, for the president is going to take the yacht at the Brooklyn navy yard instead.
 May cancsI New London Date.
 The president planned to go to New London Conn. on the Mayflower. to address the Atlantic Deeper Water ways convention, Friday. There Is some prospect that this engagement will be cancelled, owing to the condi- tion of his ankle. Major Rhoades who is attending the president, said tonight that MT. Taft's injury wal not serious, and that a weeks rest al Beverly would put him on his feel again,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
DEMOCRATS ENCOURAGED.
Decision Reached to Rsdouble Their
 Efforts in Maine.

New York, Sept 4.-After 8 confer ence today between acting Chairman McAdoo of the democratic national committee and Senators Pomerene of Ohio and O'Gorman of New York, and Representative Burleson of Texas, at which the result in Vermont was thor oughly discussed, it was decided to bend every effort to strengthen the democratic campaign in Maine up to the last moment before next Mondays s election.
 With that end in view, Senator O'Gorman and Representative Burle- son left tonight for a speaking tour in Maine. Representative A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania started for Maine yesterday.
 At the close of the conference act ing Chairman McAdoo gave out a statement In which he expressed grat- ification at the result In Vermont
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
BegS Whitman to Withhold From Grand
 Jury the Evidence Against Him.
SAYS HE EXPECTS TO BE THE GOAT"
Protests His Innocence and Relates Circumstances Und< Which He Was Forbidden to Make Raids Without Sps. ci6c Orders Declares That Deputy Police Comn,a. sioner Mckay Can Substantate His Statements.

New York, Sept. 4.-Cornelius c. Hayes, the denoted police inspector. who is to go on trial next Friday for making an alleged false statement concerning his police duties in con nection with the raiding of disorderly houses, will be a witness, it was learn ed tonight. at the John Doe hearings to investigate police corruption. Hayes, who was. in secret conference last night with District Attorney Whit man, is known already to have given startling information, and 1t is under stood that he is ready to give more, provided certain conditions in the power of the district attorney to grant are complied with.
 Hayes Seeks Immunity.
 Hayes, 1t became known tonight, sought conference with District At torney Whitman last night, chiefly in order to find out whether the prose- cutor intended to seek his indictment in connection with the graftLinduiry.
 Mir. Whitman frankly told Hayes he had evidence against him which he proposed to present to the grand jury. Hayes, it was learned protested his innocence, but begged the prosecutor to withhold presentation of the evil dence until his police trial was conn pleted. Hayes ss.id he expected to be the goat" of the police department, but did not propose to be complais- ant victim.
 No Raids Without Orders.
 Should an indictment be found be- fore the police trial is completed Hayes said, his case would be injured He declared that he expected 10 prove that Commissioner Waldo told him not to raid disorderly houses except on 1 specific instructions from the commits sioner himself--this being the sub. stance of the statement which Hayes made to the commissioner. md foi which he will be tried on the ground that 1t was false. This he would prove l he asserted by Deputy Police Commis. sioner Mckay. whom he would cal as witness He declared that Nc. Kay had him taken before Waldo after i-ile had refused to obey the deput, I commissioners orders 10 raid scvAra ! disorderls houses, and that Wtldo has then explained to Mckay that Hayes orders were to make no raids withou instructions from the police com mis sioner himself
 Whitman Warns Hayea.
 It was for this reason. he said. tha he objected to Mckay presiding at hi trial when 1t was first called las week.
 While Hayes was talking, the dis : trict attorney warned him in the pres , ence of Thomas Thatcher, Hayet counsel, who was present at the con
 ference. that he intended to call hir
 as witness at the John Doe proceed ings, and expected him there b repea all he had said at the conference he should refuse at that time to giv
 the testimony, Mir, Whitman said
 would call MT. Thatcher to confirm a
 the police officers statements. Mir. Whitman. who returned fror
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
PRoeREsslvEs SWEEP srArE.
Petition Necessary to Get Taft Flee
 tors in California.

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 4.-Re- turns today from yesterdays primary election, made it plain that by petition only can Taft electors find place on the republican ticket, at the presi- dential election this fall.
 The decisive manner in which Roosevelt and Johnson swept the state for the second time this year made it certain that the nominating conven- ton to be held in Sacramento this month would return electors pledged to Roosevelt, as the republican electors of California
 The general primary law provides. however, that any candidate for office may find place on the ballot by peti- tion if he obtains signatures const1- tuting stated percentage of the total vote. In the case of presidential elec- tors, the attorney general recently gave an opinion that their petitions bear the signatures of three per cent. EOf'sthe total vote cast throughout the state In the last general election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
IN A WHEEL CHAIR.
President Addresses Delegates to Congress of Applied Chemistry.

Washington, Sept. 1.-The president of the United States greeted from a wheel chair the delegates to the eighth international congress of applied chemistry which was opened here this afternoon, to be continued in New York beginning Friday
 The principal event of the day was a garden party on the White House grounds in honor of the delegates from foreign nations. There President Taft, disabled on account of a sprain- ed ankle and slight attack of gout. welcomed his guests.
 Late in the afternoon the president spoke briefly to the delegates in the east room of the White House. Late1. he was wheeled to the lawn, where he shook hands with the visitors, smiling ly apologfzing because he could not rise to greet them.
 Owing to his injured ankle the pres ident was unable to address the dele- gates in Continental hall early in the day. as he had planned to do immedi- ately after his arrival from Beverly
 The opening session of the congress was presided over by Dr. William Nichols of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
WILSON oN IMMIeRArIoN.
Governor Expresses Hia Views Before
 Editors of Foreign Newspapers.


 New York, Sept. 4.--Governor Wood row wilson spoke for the first time tonight in New York city as the dem- ocrufic nominee for the presidency. Ills first political address in the me- tropolis was delivered at the dollar dinner of the Woodrow Wilson Work inSmen's league.
 Before going to the dinner, the gov- ornor met two score editors of foreign newspapers at the National Arts club and talked immigration to them.
 '1k we can hit. upon standard which admits every voluntary immi- grant, he said, "and excludes those who have not come of their own no- ton. with their own purpose of making Q home and career for themselves, but have been induced by steamship companies or others to come in order Co pay the passage money, then we win have what we will all agree upon, 1s Americans-for l am not speaking 60 you in a foreign country. I am Qpeakfng to you as Americans with hnyseif, aad just as much Americans Ra myself. and if we will take the American point of view, namely, that Ee want American life kept to it's 1tandards. and that only the standards ~ American lie shall be the stan 1ards of restriction, then we are all 1pon a common ground, not of those who serfticise immigration. but of those who declare themselves Americana
 Now, strange as- 1t may seem tc nome gentlemen who have criticised ane the only bInnder have made, the nniy< practical blufider, have made ir my interest In liberal policy with regard to immigration, is that I goi Into the wrong society to encourage 1t 60 that it was an indiscretion O fndrment- and not an indiscretion O purpose, for my closest intention Is ti see that the immigrant Is properly in formed. is properly safegusrdes hraiust imposition of every kind body else, and is directed to the plac, where he can attain the objects he ha come for with the greatest advantag Co himself. That to my mind is tn solution of the immigration question nof course, if the immigrants are t Ue allowed to come in unrestricte hosts and to stop at the ports wher fheV enter and there to compete in al ovcrsupplied labor market, there going to be unhappiness. there is go ing to he deterioration, there is goin t to be everything that will be detri mental to the community as well a detrimental 10 the immigrant. Ant therefore. it is to the interest of tn government that the government itse should supply, or at any rate encou- age. the instrumentalities which wi prevent that very thing. MultiplyiD the ports of entry for that purpos
 for example, will ease and facilitat and guide the process of distribution and will above all things also suppl the sympathetic information which Heiconie and acceptable to those wh come"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Complete Returns From Vermont Election
 Show No Material Changes.
ELECTION OF FLETCHER IS ASSURED
Republicans Will Have Majority of 63 in the Legislature on Joint Eleven of the Fourteen Counties Carried by Republicans Wilson Discusses Immigration Prob lem Before Two Score Editors of Foreign Newspapers

White River Junction, Vt, Sept. 4.- The full report of the balloting in yesterdays state election in Vermont was compiled today without altering to any material degree the noteworthy success of the progressive movement, the marked increase in the democratic vote. or the unusual slump of the sup port given the republican candidates for state offices.
 Largest Vote Since 1904.
 The unofficial total vote of the state for governor reached 65.O33, the largest in. a state election in a presidential year since 1904 There was no elec- fion by the people. but a sufficient number of republican members of the legislature were chosen either yester- day or at the bye elections today to insure the seating of Allen M. Fletcher f Cavendish in October as well as the tmainder of the republican state .fcket
 The Total Vote. The total vote of the state for all Ave candidates was:
 Alien M. Fletcher. cavendish, repub- Harlan ' B: Howe, St 5ohnsbury. Rev. Fraser Metzger. Randolph. pro- xressive, 15,S00.
 Clement r. Smith. Morrisville, pro- hibition. 1,44s. Fred W. suitor. Barre. socialist, 1.15l
 50 Maioritv in Legislature.
 A number of the small towns where there was no election for member oi the legislature yesterday were still nalloting at late hour tonight, through the inability of majority oi the voters to agree on a candidate Il will be some days before the exact makeup of the legislature is known but estimates made last night of 6s republican majority on a joint ballot for governor was not altered by addi- t|onsl returns today
 Smallest Plurality in Presidential Yeal
 The republicans re-elected both oi Their congressmen, Frank L. Greene o1 El Aibans and Frank Plumley ol Eorthfield. They carried Il of the 1' counties and .S7 of the 246 cities ant towns. Their noa jority of 2s,Sf7 foul rc6fs a1o dWindled to a plurality ot 6.ao9. the smallest margin that q re- publican candidate ever secured in { presidential year in the history of thu state.
 Democrats Carry I've Counties.
 The democrats carried two countie' ant eS towns and ran up the iarges totals since 1903.
 The progresslves carried one count. and z1 towns and demonstrated tha there were nearly 16s000 supporters o tho party principles in Vermont.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
SHOULDER CONFIDENCE GAME.
Dislocates Joints and Then ceIects
 Damages.

Chicago. Sept. 4-William Reinhardt, according to the police, has the power to throw his shoulders out of joint at will. This unusual faculty got Rein hardt into trouble last night. He was taken from & cot in a west side hos pital and locked up in a police station on charge of attempting to operate a confidence game.
 Reinhardt fell from street car a few days ago, and company officials claimed to have learned that he at one time swindled a railroad out of s1,500 because he was able to dislo- cate his shoulder joints. An attorney offered a settlement for s1,000 for in jury of the shoulders and Reinhardt's arrest followed, after an investigation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
NAVY FIRING TESTS.
Old Texas Basket Mast" Battered All
 to Pieces.

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 4.-Firing tests yesterday by battleships of the At lantic' fleet upon a basket mast on the hull of the old San Marcos, i'm Tangier sound, are said to have dem onstrated that the battle masts of ships in the United States navy could not withstand the raking fire of ac- tual warfare. The fleet passed out to sea today in a brisk gale, leaving the hulk of the Marcos. formerly the Tex as, battered and sunken wreck.
 A special board wilk report on the firing tests to the navy department The 'basket mast" had been elaine J to be practically indestructible in a heavy fire and far superior to the solid one formerly used.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
Train Held Up
 By Lone Bandit
MAIL GAR LooTEp AND PAssEN.
 GERS ROBBED.
DESPERADO CAPTURED
Engineer Puts Him Out of commis- sion With Brass Toroh-May Die of InIury-Most of Booty Recovered.

New Orleans, Sept. IA lone ban dit held up the northbound express of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at s.eO o'clock tonight near Micheud, twelve miles from here, footed the mail car. robbed the passengers in five Puilmans and a club car, and then Jumped.
 Engineer Floors Him.
 As he was about to leave the tender he was struck over the head with a brass torch by Engineer Haer and capturedi The injured robber was taken to St. Louis and may die.
 Most of Booty Recovered.
 The booty. except for one mail bag threwn from the car, was recovered and returned. The bandit will give no name.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
HLEAsE-JoNEs PRIMARY FRAUDS
TilIran Warns Against unfairness to
 the Governor.

Columbia, s. C., Sept. 1.-The demo- cratic executive committee of South Carolina met here today to canvass the results of the recent primary. Charges of fraud filed by Judge Jones, who was a candidate for the guberna- torial nomination, running against Gov. Blease, include specific allegations of ballot stuf1ing, A new element of inc terest was the statement of Senator Tiilman, advising the committee against nasty action, Mir, Tfllman warned the committee that if it should declare Judge Jones the gubernateria] nominee and there was a suspicion of unfairness to Gov, Blease, then Blease would run as an independent in the general election.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
TWELVE MISSING SINCE
 FIRE AT OCEAN p,<f<
Two Companies of miiltis sn ceHs ss
 Protect Prsps-ty.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept t--T< <'4< persons. including the aIx chiif<<H % s. J. Zarde. wealthy eusnms< '<4i dent, and their nuraes. have <teH missing since the Are f11t I44f T I<r< destroyed the amu1nncut aettI|I Df Ocean park. Soldiers and police n1<f4~ ing the ruins todey are impressed TI'* the belief that an have been Ir|.
 H. E. Locke, assistant cashier. IfI3t* to his death off the Frazier pier.
 Two companies of militia arg 11 guard. Bayonet studded lines 1< r|I- izen soldiers and police are pfottt,t< the immense piles of pcrsontl rftr<rIr thrown out of burning buildings I4<E night Approximately l.101 men are clearing the railroad right 1f ttr tr1 street The Ave other persons irI<H H1< woro on the pier. hammst in by fi4r1a. Life guards says they s4H al It4t l< persons with Locke in usc ot3ntL Dt~ Iy seven were rescued. There t&s f1r14 footing in the night but at 1fTIXtE the fire zone was cleared.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-05
SPENCER WAS VISITED
 BY HIS WIFE.
spends Two Hours at His Cell in Last Visit That She Will Probably Make.
springdeld. Mass Sent

Sprlngneld, Mass, Sept f.
 Bertram G. Spencer, condemned to death for the murder of Miss Martha Blackstone on March 31. 1910, had a long visit Tuesday morning with his wife, Mrs. Minnie Spencer, who went over from her home in Worcester to pay her final visit to her husband be- fore he is taken to the state prison and the electric chair at Charleston in two weeks The execution Is to take place on the week beginning the 18th. Mrs. Spencer stayed with her husband for two hours. unmolested by the iaiI authorities or anybody else, and the couple were allowed to be alone to- gether until their visit was finished. Attorney R. P. Stapleton for Spencer has placed before Governor Foss a De- tition for communication of the death sentence to life imprisonment, but if the governor desires to take any ac- ton he cannot do it until Sept. II. when his cabinet meets.