davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
news FORECAST
FOR COMING week

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 9.-The
federal governments arSltrust suit
against the Prince Line and other
steamship companies engaged in the
trade between the United States and
Brazil Is set for trial next Friday. Par
ticular interes attaches to this case
because it will be the first trial under
the Sherman law based upon alleged
deferred rebates and freight agree
ments.
President Taft has accepted an in
vitation to visit New York at the end
of the week to be the guest of the
Lotus club at a dinner to be given Sat
urday night.
William Vincent Astor will attain
his majority next Friday and on that
day will become absolute master Of a
fortune of about $62, 900, 900, constitute
ing the bulk of the estate left by his
lather, the late John Jacob Aston, who
was a victim of the Titanic disaster.
Secretary If Agriculture, James Will
son, President w. c.. Brown of the
New York Central Railroad and Six
Edmund Walker, president of the Can
! adian Bank of Commerce, will be
among the notable speakers at the an
nuaA banquet of the anadian club OF
| New York at the Hotel AstOr Tuesday
night.
Delegates representing 10000 south
ern women will assemble in Washing
ton the first of the week for the an
nual convention of the United Daugh'
ters of the Confederacy, A leading
| feature of the convention will be the
laying Of the corner stone for the Con
federate monument to be erected in
the Arlington Nationa. Cemetery.
The annual convention of the Am,
erican Federation Of Labor will be call
ed to order in Rochester Monday by
President Samuel Gompers.
Other events of the week will in
clude the opening Of the grand opera
season in New York, the opening of
the National Ho- Sc Show in the same
city, the assembling of the new Sas'
katchewan legislature, the fifth nation.
apple show in Spokane, the North
western Products exposition in Mime.
apolis, and the annual meeting OF the
southern medical association at Jack
sonville, Fla.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
SEEK CENTRAL
AMERICAN TRADE

GALVESTON, Texas, Nov. 9.-Un'
der the auspices of the Galveston
Chamber of Commerce a party OF bust
ness men of Galveston and other cit.
les in Texas sailed from here today
in the steamship Bluefields for ports
in Central America. The object Of the
excursion is to invade the various
Central American republics with a
view of establishing closer trade re-
lations with the countries IN the vic
Unity Of the Panama Canal. The ex-
cursionists will visit various cities IN
Guatemala, Costa Rica and Panama,
will inspect the Panama Canal and ex'
,ect to reach New Orleans on their
return trip by December II. D..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
OUINlNE? NO! PAPE'S
best FOR BAD cold
FIRST DOSE OF PAPE'S COLD COM
POUND ENDS GRIPPE
' MISERY.

1t is a positive fact that a dose of
Pape's Cold Compound, taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken, will end the Grippe
and break up the most severe cold,
either in the head, chest, back, stom-
ach, limbs or any part of the body.
1t promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headaches, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez.
ing, sore throat. running of the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Take this wonderful compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is nothing else in the world,
which will cure your cold or end
Grippe misery as promptly and with
out any other assistance or bad after
effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's
Cold Compound, which any druggist
car s~upply-accept no substitute
contains no quinine. Belongs in every
home. Tastes nice-acts gent!y.-Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
Her Reasons.

80 you want to interest yourself In
politicsw
"Weli." replied the energetic woman.
II kind o. thought maybe that II !
could tend to the politics for the fam.
ily John would find time to stay home
ana put up some shelves In the pan
esy."- Washington star.
FOR sALE-Hard coal heating stove,
large size; range with warming ov-
en- reservoir. Both stoves good as
new, used only few months, and
Of standard make. Also sanitary
couch, and several other articles of
furniture. Can be seen at 722, 9Th
street until Thursday, November IA.
w. J.. Anderson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
when Solid Iron Floats.

Experiments show that II a ball OF
solid iron is lowered into a mass OF
liquid iron by means of q metal fork
the ball at tjrst sinks to the bottom
with the fork. But IN a few seconds
It leaves the prongs and rises to the
surface, where 1t continues to float IN.
III It melts. The rising Is explained by
the expansion Of the ball. due to feat.
Ing. whereby It becomes. bulk for bulk.
less dense than the molten metal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
SCIENCE CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
STUDENTS OF HIGH SCHOOL
HAVE FORMED A
CT UA

The students at the high school are
very enthusiastic in their work, and
are very proud OF the beautiful new
building. For the purpose OF stimutat.
ing interest and increasing member
ship In the science department, a
science club has been organized the
past week, with the following officers:
President, James Doran; vice prest'
dent, Julia Budlong; secretary, Mar
garet WEIGH, treasurer, Fred Young,
sergeant at arms, Caroline Macdonald;
chairman of program committee, Mar
garet Jones; chairman of membership
committee, james Blunt.
These young people expect to be
very enthusiastic in the work Of the
club, aud will within F, couple Of weeks
give a public entertainment, and pro
mote interest and pleasure along these
lines. The science department being
new here, it is desired to make 1t q
most important branch Of the high
school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
7 STAR PARTY.

The ladies of the Eastern Star are
ever noted for their ability along So
cial lines, and the splendid dancing
party given by them last evening at
the Masonic Temple vas nc excep-
ton.
At the proper hour about forty
five we're in attendance, and when
= Connor's orchestra struck up the
music, everybody joined in the merry
making, which lasted throughout the
evening.
The daintiest and most delicious re-
freshments had been prepared, which
we're greatly enjoyed at midnight, and
the evening was in every way a sue
cess.
These dances will be regular social
features during the winter months, as
the ladies expect to make arrange.
ments for these functions right along
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
new GRAIN TARIFF
IS NOW IN EFFECT

WINNIPEG, Man, Nov. S.-The Ca.
madam Pacific railway today put into
effect Its new tariff on grain ship.
ments from points In western Canada
to Duluth and Minneapolis. In the
belief Of railway officials and ship
pers, the new rates will result In large
shipments of grain in bond being
made during the remainder Of the
season from Alberta and S~askatche-
wan points to Duluth and Minneapo-
lis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
Ono Thing II. Remembered.

He was standing near one Of the
stamp windows In the general post
office. Els face was flushed and his
features distorted. while he tugged
with his teeth at q knot in his hand.
kerchief. When the knot gave way Il
friend who had been watching the un.
usual performance stepped up and ask.
ed, "What was the knot for-to re
member something's Yes. to have
my wife's umbrella mended." Ibid
you have It done7" mo; forgot the
bla med thing In the subway. But
remembered the knot all right"-New
York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
big MILL FIRE
At MINNEAPOLIS
10y Associated press.)

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. g.
The Cataract mill. owned by the Bar
Der Milling company, one Of the old.
est in the city and In the heart OF
the milling district, is on fire. A gen
eral alarm was turned in. The loss
will be serious
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
ROOMS WANTED.

Room with all modern conveniences
in a private family, by a gentleman.
State full particulars in answering.
| Best of references. Permanent. Ad-
! dress II, box 251 City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
SHUTE'S SUNDAY SERMON.

"Cobbing Shoes with World Vision,
or a Methodist's Tribute to a Great
Baptist, will be the theme tomorrow
evening OF the fourth ermon in the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
City News
MRS. scHAFER RETURNED.

Mrs. Charles Schafer of Fort Clark
returned to her home this morning, AT.
ter an illness in the Bismarck hospi'
tai. ."..o 0.. 'J39,' ih''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
WILL RETURN o A

Mrs. II. w. Reichhot and her mother
Mrs r. w. Griffin, who have been Wis.
iting at Havre. Montana, with Mrs.
Richholt's sister, Mrs. Myron Hutch.
inson, the past three weeks will re.
turn TODAY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-09
IN HOSPITAL.

The following patients entered the
Bismarck hospital yesterday: Mrs.
Charles Breibarth of Wishek, and
John Backhaus of Pollock, S. ID.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
CADETS
COVER IS MILES
ON FIRST HIKE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. April 25.-The cadet
corps of Delaware College returned
last night after a 20 mile hike to
Iron Hill and vicinity.
The entire morning was spent in
the lowlands but in the afternoon the
hills were the scene of the work.
Headquarters were established at the
old church on the 14-15 road. Com
pany A acted as advance guard; Com
panies G and : as main body and
Company ID IS rear guard. A circu-
lar march was taken around the hills
and through the dense woods In this
maneuyer rs miles were covered and
the headquarters were reached at
o'clock. The men then started for
home. two and one-half miles away
Orders were given to hurry and the
distance was covered in the surpris-
ing time of 30 minutes. The physical
condition Of the men proved excellent
and not a man dropped back to the
ambulance Each man seemed pleas
ed with the days program and cheer
was given for the cOmmandant foi
his progressiveness and eXcellen
treatment of the men. The men wen
on another hike today.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
ey The United Press.

bl Inc Onil'u iAtco
WASHINGTON, April 25. How the
death-agony OF the Titanic's victims
was transmitted into dollars by wire
less operators was the sordid story
told today at the Senate inquiry by
William Marconi. the wizard of wire
less"
Shocked az Marconis testimony,
angry frowns clouded the faces of the
senators, and spectators, as the tale
WAS unfolded
Maroon said Operator Bride, I'll
tanic survivor. got $500 for his story
OF the Titanics death He said Oper-
ator Cottam, Of the rescue ship Car
pathia also sold his tale at a fancy
figure
Marconi strongly denied that he had
wired Bride and Cottam TO keep their
mouth shut" and suppress the news
unit Il could be coined into dollars
at four figures" when the survivors
reached New York
Keep your mouth shut Arrange
for exclusive story In dollars four fig-
ures, Marconi agreeiRg,' was the al
legged message read by Senator Smith.
The commander of the u $. $. Flor
ida is said 10 have intercepted this
wireless from the Seagate station TO
the Carpathia
Marconi defended the right of the
operators 20 sell their news after
reaching New York. lie said Operator
Jack Binns sold his tale Of the Re
public disaster.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
QUARREL
MAY end
FATALLY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. April George
Nickery. mule trader from the West.
is held here without bail TO await the
result of injuries of Thomas S. John
son of Smyrna, who was injured dur
ing a quarrel with Vfckery in that
town last night He is in a critical
condition,
Nickery has been in lower Delaware
for several months past trading in
mules. Johnson. who is about 40
years old. as a result of the encounter
at the ho- sc stables of William Collins
in Smyrna, was hastily sent to a Phil
adelphis hopital at an early hour this
morning Johnson il Is alleged, was
struck on the left side of the head,
which caused concussion of the brain,
and resulted in q total paralysis OF the
right side of his body The attending
physician is DR.. Cobb.
vickery and Johnson had some
words over settlement of money mat
tere. Vickery claims he struck John-
son with his hand and did not use the
butt of his revolver. Nickery was TAX
en- before Squire Anthony last night
and held in S4750 bail on three charges,
that of assault with intent 60 commit
murder, pointing a revolver and car
rying concealed a deadly weapon
After a conference of Squire Anthony
and Deputy Attorney General Harring-
ton today Vickerys bail was removed
and he is held without bail.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, April 25-Two hun
dred and five bodies of victims of
the Titanic disaster are on board the
morgue ship Mackay- Bennett on her
gruesome cruise off the Newfound-
land Banks, according TO a wireless
despatch given out at the White Star
Offices here today.
The sea is strewn for miles with
bodies Of victims, according to the
despatch. but the captain of the Mac
kay-Bennett expressed the belief that
majority Of the lost would never
come to the surface.
The wireless read: Bodies are
numerous in latitude Abs north,
longitude 4S.37 west. extending many
miles east and west Mail ships
should give this a wide berth. Medi-
cal opinion is that death has been
instantaneous in all cases owing TO
exposure when bodies drawn down in
vortex. Drifting in dense fog since
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

READY FOR
FIGHT OFLIFE
InvadeS Massachusetts to
Open Attack on Roosevelt
and HiS Policies
IsWA AND RHODE ISLAND
GIVE TAFT DELEGATES
Bv The United Press.

By The United Press
ON BOARD PRESIDENT TAFT'S
SPECIAL TRAIN EN ROUTE NEW
YORK TO. SPRINGFIELD, MASS,
April Realizing that this is prob
ably the critical moment az his pre-
convention campaign, President Tart
with blood in his eyes, invaded Massa-
ohusetts today. Practically every
speech made. it was said, viii be an
attack on Colonel Theodore Roose-
velt
Returns from Iowa showing that the
President was gwen a majority of the
delegates, made him iubilant and
primed him to put Colonel Roosevelt
into the Ananias Club, with such seY-
Gritty of speech as hia judicial tenn
permanent will permit The President
realizes that he must now either sink
or swim I'm the presidential re-nomi-
nation race, and the Massachusetts pri-
maries on Wednesday may foretell his
fate Even his staunchest supporters
saw that if Colonel Roosevelt succeeds
i'm capturing a majority of the Bay
state delegates that Taft will have
heart-broaking time obtaining the
re-nomination at the Chicago conven-
ton.
Taft's managers have told him that
one week of tame oraiory I'm New
England will be equal TO none at all
and that he might as well remain III
Washington. He must fight and fight
hard, his managers declare. The re-
cent Taft victories in New Hampshire
and Iowa have given the administra-
tion new heart and consequently
the president is setting forth in his
Continued on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
DEMOCRATS AT
DOVER IN FIGHT
FOR DELEGATES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL,
DOVER, Del. April 25.-If a united
Democracy can be found in Dover. as
far as a choice for the Presidency ia
concerned, there are many who would
like TO be so informed, for at the two
district meetings held here last even
ing and Tuesday evening TO select
delegates to be voted for at the pri-
maries on Saturday there was total
absence Of unity. Both meetings ad-
lourned without making their selec-
tions, and agreeing to fight It out on
Saturday afternoon next.
Last nights meeting held in the
Dover Democratic Club room, was at
tended by a large number of East
Dover Democrats from st. Jones
Neck and Dover. For while il look
ed as # the Champ Clark men were
in the majority. but later when farm
ers who favored Wilson arrived II
looked like an even break.
The meeting was called TO order by
County Committeeman BENJAMIN II.
Moore, Sr Glider d. Jackson Of Dover
was made permanent chairman and
Harry Mayer. secretary.
- proposition WIS Nhrut ny a NJ.
DAILY that the two candidates for
delegate to the National Convention az
Baltimore, John 3. Hutton and DR.
r F. O'Day, name three persons each
TO retire and decide If POSSIBLE on
set of delegates TO be voted for al
Saturdays primaries. This motion
was amended by Mark W. Cole tc
name the delegates on the floor oi
the meeting, but he later withdrew II
after speeches we've made By A. NJ
DAILY. Henry Ridgely. John r. Sauls.
| bury and John r. Hutton.
Mr. Hutton named as his choice
Messrs DAILY, Moore and Harrington
Mr.. O'Day named as his selection
John r. Salisbury, John ID. Hawkins
and Mark W Cole O'Days commit
tee submitted the names of Or. O'Day
W. j. Pritchett and Henry Wright
Being unable to agree the committee
returned TO the meeting and mad
its report. John r. Salisbury. 81
spokesman. recommended thar tn,
meeting adjourn TO fight IL out ~ thl
primaries. Mr. Salisbury gave II a.
his personal opinion that Chaml
Clark was the only man who coult
bring success TO the Democratic party
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
THOUSAND SIGNERS FOR
BOULEVARD In ONE DAY
Petitions Advocating Special Session TO Enable
Speedy Finishing Of DUPONT Road.

qualified as voters in Delaware, as
they rent cottages at Arden and work
IN Philadel hia where some of them
vote. OF the fifty-eix signers from all
over Brandywne hundred. it also is
pointed out that twenty-four are rent
ers and do net own property in the
hundred Thus any survey Of the
boulevard could not affect them In
the face Of the organized opposition
to the boulevard project coming from
certain persons in Brandywine hun
dred the drumming up Of hfty-six sign
ers, including some who are no vot-
ers in Delaware. shows that after all
the opposition is not so great in the
hundred TO the boulevard
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

10 do IL Robert !. Houston gave about
40 acres. and the C. b. Houston es-
tate gave rights OF about three
miles Land is worth probably 5000
TO $500 an acre where the road goes
through. The G b. Houston estate
gave their land. a right Of way
through valuable timber land, and
also the timber that was on q All
of these people are good, clear-hoad-
ed business people, who realized that
IL was a good business proposition to
donate the right of way through their
land for the greatly enhanced valua-
tions they would obtain on the re-
mainder. ! know Of no well founded
opposition to the matter at all.
In the course of the walk across the
town. IN which the writer had asked
everyone he met their opinions re-
garding the DUPONT road, he stopped
i'm the business houses, and inter
viewed the proprietors, the results
of which arc given below.
WHAT MERCHANTS SAY.
Captain Theodore Burton said III
] had a farm, and they wanted to cut
the road through il. they could have
what they needed and welcome, or
they could have the whole of it.. for
the general benefit of the community.
] am like everybody else here. / am
strongly i'm favor of the road, and
hope that work will be resumed at
once"
J. c. Ellis. cashier and trust officer
of the Millsboro Trust and Safe De-
posit Company. gave as his opinion
that the road would be extremely
beneficial to the community, and
would develop the county as nothing
else could do.
E r. Carey, who conducts a general
department store in Millsboro, said
1--WE have al been benefited by the
road. even so far as 1t has gone.
cannot see why II would not continue
to be Of benefit to the community. II
is o good business proposition for the
whole county, and every business man
in II. Let Il come by all means
Walter Monroe, dry goods merchant
dictated this: Il do most certainly
believe that It would be Of vast bene
fit as a business proposition. II has
been of great benefit to property and
/ business conditions here already, and
that is enough indication of the future
for me. II will be little short Of a
calamity to stop it now Let the
good work go on
L. Greenstein, another merchant
who conducts a large clothing anC
haberdashery business. said that h'
certainly was hoping that the duPon
road would be built soon. II brought
much money TO the laboring people
and merchants in the town. and every
prosperity of the laboring men mean
\ prosperity to the business man.
/ PREACHER FOR ROAD.
, Rev George r. Ellis, pastor o.
I Grace Methodist Episcopal Church o
Millsboro. known all over the penin
/ sula as one Of the most active an,
= energetic members Of the Wilmington
J NJ. f. Conference, who was inter
viewed at the parsonage, was asked il
7 in his opinion the road would %
: would not benefit labor, business
Z property valuations, the farmer. frui
grower, and berry grower, and re
7 piled:
Il think all you said is true. an
more, too. II would be of create
: value than I could tell you, and. in
, deed. II has. already been OF grea
l service TO everybody by betterin
] labor and business conditions to
! marked degree. I was seriously sorr
] when work was stopped, and that j
also the general opinion of people
this vicinity"
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

Petitions advocating construction ol
the DUPONT boulevard that have been
sent out by he Affiliated Boards OF
Trade of Delaware, as a result of
meeting of delegates from most of
the Boards of the State recently. are
being returned with many signers.
Although the petitions have been in
circulation but one day, II was an
nounced this morning by Secretary
George II. McGovern. of the Whining
ton Board of Trade that one thousand
persons already have signed the peti-
tions returned TO him. This Is an
indication of the general sentiment
favorable to the boulevard throughout
the State.
The petitions advocate special
session of the Legislature to consider
proposed amendments to the boule-
ward law to enable speedy completion
Of the DUPONT road.
One petition alone was returned to-
day with one hundred signatures, eh-
tanned I'm one day As there are
dozens of petitions in circulation
throughout the State many thousand
signers are expected within a few
days.
In one day is considered remarkable,
and discloses the widespread senti-
ment in all sections of Delaware in
favor ofathe early completion of the
boulevard which can be made possible
by a special session Of the Legislature
and favorable action on the amend
ments by the Assemblymen.
Echoes Of the protest" meeting
held at Gruhb's Corner on Tuesday
night are being heard II is stated
that a canvass was made of Brandy
wine hundred TO try TO get signers
10 the resolutions against amend
ments to the boulevard law, and the
net result Of the canvass was fifty
six names to the resolution. Some
of the signers are not. voters of Della
ware, it is pointed out, including some
of the cottagers at Arden, the Single
Tax and Socialist colony II was said
today that at least one of the signors
is a minor One Of the signers is ]
Atwood Weldon. president of the State
Fair Association. who lives i'm Brandy
wine hundred.
II WAS pointed out today that thir
teen Of the fignors are residents o
Arden, and some Of them have moi
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
Fire. Starting in CanneYy
Causes $4,000 Loss at Clayton

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CLAYTON. Del. April 25.-Fue
today completely destroyed the can
ming establishment of Baker a Walls
and the frame warehouse of James w.
Spruance, a resident OF Smyrna. near
by, and came near communicating
with the residence Of Mrs. Tweedle.
directly across tho street Heroic ef-
forts on the part of the hrcmen and
residents OF Clayton, however. pre-
vented the further spread OF the