davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
HER WORK IS
SUCCESSFUL
Miss Deasmore lbs lnter.
esilDg Time Gathering
Indian Songs
Was Adopted ss Chiefs
Daughter At Council Of
The Sioux

An interesting personality in this
city, who is working quietly in her
profession, is Miss Frances Dens
more OF whom brief mention was
made in these columns few days
ago.
Miss DensmOre is a pupil of several
of the great institutions, Is originally
from Red Wing, Minn, and for sever.
al years has been with the bureau OF
ethnology Smithsonian Institute. at
Washington, d. c., being in the gov.
ernment employ.
A few years ago Miss Densmore
became interested in the songs of the
Indians and was sent by the Smith
of the phonogra)h as near as possible.
an exact reproduction OF Indian songs
which are fast becoming extinct. Her
first work was among the Chippewas
of Minnesota and Wisconsin, and in
1909, Chief w. H. Holmes, of the bu.
rcau of ethnology that the results OF
her efforts. be published by the gov
ernment, which was done the follow.
ing year. 1t is known as Bulletin
No. As. Bureau of Ethnology. 1t is
illustrated, contains 180 songs in mus.
ical notation, and gives an exhaustive
description Of the songs, showing the
intOnation rythm, tone material and
structure by a tabulated analysis. Her
second work Is in press and a third
is soon to be issued. She. has had
greater success than was anticipated
in securing data. In studying the sun
dance OF the Teton Sioux, Miss Dens.
more held a council OF the leading
Sioux Of Standing Rock reservation.
At the close OF this council Red Fox,
q chief Of high standing in the tribe,
stated that he desired TO 0.ad0pt her as
his daughter. Those who were pres
ent knew Of his little girl who had
died twenty years ago and they knew
that Red Fox had never adopted a
daughter in her place. though such
an adoption is a tribal custom. The
little girls name was Two White Buf-
falo, and Miss Densmore is now
known by that name among the Sioux
When the buffalo roamed about the
prairies . white one was sometimes
seen, and chief was selected to kill
it. This honor was twice acceeded
to Red Fox, and from it he acquired
the right to use the distinguished
name. Among whatever tribes Miss
Densmores work may take her the
Teton Sioux will still claim that she
belongs to them, the aristocrats of the
prairie in the days of the old pride
and the old tribal glory. 1t is hoped
the above statement is not breach
of confidence, but it may be sated
(Contiued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
PROGRESS|VES
ARE RELIGIOUS
Roosevelt Says Bull nOsse
Party Is FOUNDED O Bib.
csl Principles
(sy Associated press.)

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Sept. 25.-"l
feel as II l had been in crusade
said Roosevelt today.
Coming into the old south. with this
trip through the west at an end, he
said he felt he had been we'll repaid
for his western campaign,
At the bottom. Roosevelt continued,
the progressive movement Is a relig.
ious one. He said one OF the things
which had impressed him most was
the singing Of the "Onward Christian
Soldiers" at meetings which he had
addressed.
1T Is pretty hard to improve on the
bible. he said.
"All we are trying to do In this
Twentieth century Is to apply the old
injunction to do unto others as you
would have hem do unto you
Roosevelt reached Little Rock after
a nights run from McAlester, Okla.
He is to spend most Of the day here,
leaving late this afternoon for Mem.
ph's.
Roosevelt was expected to be one of
the chief speakers at the Lakes 70
Gulf Waterways convention today.
Joe r. Robinson, gOvernOr.elect OF
Arkansas, was another speaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
.LAN0UREC0UNJY:
COMING TO EXPO
Large Numbe; Of County Ex.
hibits Have Already Been
Shipped to Land Show

General Manager Gilbreath OF North
Dakotas second annual Industrial Ex'
position which opens it's doors to the
public next Tuesday morning, OctO.
Der /, received word this morning that
"a ourc county will send magniii-
cent exhibit Of its products and re.
sources to the big land show. La
Moure county will be domiciled in
booth 33 on the second floor OF the
Main Exposition I:uiIding. 1t is one
Of the counties that had splendid
exhibit at the first annual Exposition
and this years display will be fully
100 per cent better from all points OF
view than the exhibit of a year ago.
Adams County has already shipped
a full carload of its products. To
Judge from the elaborate displays
that were made at the AGRICULTURAL
street fair held at Hettinger recently
Adams will be the leading cou:.
ty exhibitors. Carl Lewis former
Bismarck boy, is secretary CT the Ad-
ans county development league which
is experimenting the installation of
the exhibit at the Exposition
Several of the other county eXhib.
its are shipped and will arrive short
ly. The work of setting the various
exhibits in place will be principally
done Sunday and Monday. The coun.
tv exhibits taken as a whole will Of.
fer the best and most attractive dis.
play OF this states illimitable re.
sources ever before assembled under
one roof H,E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
Chairman Of Gotham Repub.
!. IiCan Convention Predicts
1lhS Election
ex A,sociated Press. J

SARATOGA. N. T., Sept. 25.-The
republican state convention as
sembled here today to select state
ticket and draft platform. State
Chairman VIM. Barnes, Jr.. called
the convention to order. Little other
than the choice of chairman is en-
pecvted today. w. d. Guthrie vas
named temporary chairman.
SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 25.-An
attack on Roosevelt and the policies
OF. the progressive party in the ma.
ton and state marked the address of
William d. Guthrie, temporary chair.
man, today before the republican
state convention ......s
1--WE see clearly" said Guthrie,
that the progressive compaign is
doomed to pitiable defeat and that
only the malevolent desire to work
injury to republican party continues
Its campaigning"
The temporary chairman compared
the present situation in particular
with conditions which existed in 1880
and 1896 when he said the outlook
for the success of the republican par
ty had for a time been discouraging,"
The success Of the republicans in
their campaigns, he prophesied, would
be reported this fall.
Every republican vote cast for the
democratic ticket" he declared. will
be wasted and will only tend to mag
Nifty the future strength and nuisance
value of the progressives."
Guthrie gave three reasons why the
republican national convention fulfill
ed its duty in refusing to nominate
Roosevelt. In the first place." he
said, "the nomination OF an ex-presi-
dent of the United States for a third
term would have been in violation of
the unwritten rule established BY
Washington, Jefferson, Madison and
Monroe. All followed ever since. The
common sense of thoughtful and pa
triotic men must convince them moth
ing could be more dangerous than to
permit an individual, however popu-
lar or eloquent, to WELD the power of
the presidential office for more than
two terms"
Roosevelt, Guthrie declared, had
fomented more than any man living
discomfort and class hatred existing
among our people. He had assailed
the judiciary and undermined the con.
tidence of the people in the inde-
pendence, integrity and impartialityl
Of our judges.
He had advocated revolutionary
doctrines; he had shown that he de.
spiseg constitutional restraints; he
has held us up to the contempt of the
world as politically dishonest peo.
pie and he was known to be social
ist at heart, although protesting that
he alone could save the cOunry from
socialism. All appreciated his ability,
his eloquence, his exaltation, his great
personal magnetism, his fierce and
tireless energy as well as his insa-
table ambition, his impatience with
any rule of law. that curbed or check.
ed his own will, his determination to
rule or ruin the party. All were be.
ginning to preceive that his enthus-
iasm was rather for the arena and
for power than for principles, but his
very popularity was similar in many
respects to the popularity Of Kearney,
q sand lot orator, and Bryan, the pop
ulist, was likewise the weakness of
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
Bishop Luccock Will
j. Be BiSmarCk'S Guest
People viii Have an Oppor-
tunity 10 Hear Ills Popu.
lar Lecture

Tomorrow is to be q busy day with
the McthOdists and the commercial
club and the occasion is to be mark.
cd with the presence OF Bishop Nap.
,..ali Luccock, of Helena, who NOW
presides over this diocese. "a
One Of the main objects of the
bishops visit lis to make the acquaint.
ance of the people OF Bismarck and
to view the various sites offered for
the, location of the Methodist college
which has been established here.
Mr.. Luccock will arrive in the city
tomorrow noon and at O'Clock will
be the guest OF honor at the com.
merc!al club where a conference will
be held regarding the proposed new
institution. Later the bishop will be
escorted about town by the members
OF the club, when he will view the
various proposed sites for the college.
In the. evening Bishop huccock will
deliver an address on Twentieth
Century Ideals" This address will be
delivered in the Methodist church and
there will be no admission fee charg-
ed. In fact the public Is cordially in
vited to attend, and 1t is urged by
those who have the matter in charge,
hat here be full aendance, in order
hat the appreciation Of the people
may be shown this noted head of the
church. The bishop has delivered
this lecture in several prominent cit
les In the United States and has been
well received and highly recommend.
ed. This occasion will be an intel.
lectual treat and will furnish a good
opportunity for the people Of this city
to meet the bishop. who will be at the
head of the church in this diocese
during the next four years at least.
Bishop Luccock was appointed at
the recent conference held in Mime
apolis, and the choosing Of the official
home for the bishop OF this diocese
was one Of the questions which were
settled at that time. Bismarck had in
a bid, but Helena was finally decided
upon,
However, the event OF tomorrow Is
looked forward to with great antici-
patton, and will be one Of historical
10 the people Of Bismarck,
and especially the Methodist people.
---------.- 49,
Eat six times day, X you want to
be healthy, says a New York doctor.
But not If you would become wealthy,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
DR|sCOLL BOY
DISAPPEARED

Special to The Tribune.
DR1SCOLL, Sept. 25.-Elmer Myers
haS mysteriouAy disappeared. He
LETT his home last night about IL o..
clock for Driscoll about a quarter OF
a mile distant He was seventeen
years OF age, and is the son of Victor
Myers. He was five feet, eight inches
in heighth, and has dark brown hair,
brown eyes and is light complexioncd.
He weighs lo5 and is slightly stoop
shouldered. When last seen he wore
duck coat with sheep lining, heavy
tan shoes, blue stripped overalls, and
dark slouch hat. He had a small
amount Of money in his possession
when he disappeared. His mother is
frantic over his mysterious disap.
pearanco, as foul play is feared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
lRy Associated Press.l

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2o.-The to.
tai vote in the primaries yesterday
was estimated today at about 10000.
The complete returns are SLOW but
the plurality Tor Hughes, the Wilson
candidate for United States senator
was estimaed as running anywhere
beween 10000 and 10000.
In the fourth congressional district
former Assemblyman Walch won the
democratic nomination over field Of
nine. In the second congressional dis
trict there were three republican can
didates and ic's:cations cary today
were that Representative J. Gardner
had secured the denomination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
WEATHER Was =.
DISCOURAG|NG
CROPS ALONG MAIN LINE OF THE
500 SOMEWHAT EFFECTED
BY RAIN.
Special to Tho Tribune.

SpeClai 10 Inc TrlDune'
VALLEY CITY, Sept. 2J.--The
present wet spell is proving very dis
couraging to the farmers and bust
ness men il many parts of the state.
Especially is this true along the 500
line. according to reports. From
Portal to Valley City not to exceed
so per cent of the wheat is cut, and
but very small per cent of tho flax,
trom Valley CITY on south conditions
are not much better and harvest
hands are leaving the country by the
hundreds. In some places cut grain
shows signs of sprouting. The rains
have been continuous for about two
weeks and have made railroad tracks
soft and sloppy, delaying all trains.
On the 500 line from Rogers south
to Enderlin. track conditions are
very bad and every precaution is
taken guarding against danger,
Three inches of snow fell yester-
day between Velva and Valley City
and it is hoped this will prove to be
the ceaning.up sign. While it is
hoped that beautiful fall weather will
follow soon, yet should this be the
case, the abundance of the crop will
cause all fall work to be late and
much plowing will have to 60 over
till spring. 1t is the wettest fall,
with one exception, in twenty years.
Man in Vienna shot himself because
thr,, uirlc woro in 1.-Two with him
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25

the heavy hitters of the Red SoX Al.
though Mathewson has pitched good
ball this season, still he is beginning
to show the wear and tear OF long
service in the box. Two years ago
in the intercity series the Red Sox
defeated Matty in easy style, and
now they are figuring on repeating.
Tesreau has been twirling grand ball
of late and may be the surprise Of
the worlds championship contest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
DEMOCRATS ARE
IN Connecticut
(sy As,ocl ased Press.)

NEW YORK, N. ", Sept. 25.-GOy.
Woodrow Wilson and Gov. Hiram
Johnson were to invade Connecticut
today. The former left New York
early today for Hartford where he
speaks this afternoon. Tonight no
speaks at New Haven, while john
soa goes to New Haven this after
noon and Hartford tonight.
Wilson expressed pleasure today at
the Indicated defeat OF james Smith.
Jr., by VIM Hughes, In New Jersey.
for United States senator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
MANY WANT TO BUY
ELECTRIC RAILROAD
lRx A.aociated Pre,,.l

RACINE, wis, Sept. 25.-When the
bidding at the sale Of the Chicago and
Milwaukee Electric railway opens this
afternoon It Is expected that some
Where In the nelghborhood Of half a
hundred representatives Of various
financiers and syndicates Of the coun.
try will be in attendance. The auction
which is ct order of the United States
Court, will be held at the entrance Of
the county court house. The possible
heavy bidders are the North Ameri-
can company Of New York and syn
dicate headed by Samuel Insult Of
Chicago, a.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25

.i NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Upon the
shoulders of Christy Mathewson and
jeff Tesreau rest the Giants chances
OF beating the Boston Red sox in the
coming worlds series. SO say the
local baseball experts. Rube Mar
guards performances OF late have
beon q big disappointment, rand aoW
Manager Johnny McGraw has to look
to Matty and "Big jeff to hold down
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
LIKES BULL MOOSE
(Dy Associated Prcss.)

MADISON, Sept. 25.-"l consider
the progressive committees endorse
ment OF my candidacy as an endorse
ment OF myself as a republican, said
Governor McGoycrn today. Said he
did not think his name would appear
twice on the ballot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
PRESIDENT At
Celebration

ALTOONA, PA, Sept. 25.-This
was presidents and governors day
at the celebration Of the anniversary
of the Loyal War Governors Confer.
ence held here fifty years ago to con-
slider the war situation. President
Taft and Governor Tenet' of Pen
sylvania, are guests of honor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
SIX POWER GROUP May
HANDLE CHINESE LOAN
lsx A,aoelate Press.l

WASHINGTON Sept. 25.-In an Of.
fetal statement today the state de-
partment denied that efforts to place
the international loan in China
through The six power group had been
abandoned. That statement issued
yesterday by the American group Of
bankers indicated change in this
governments attitude, was emphat.
i"ally denied. J,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
WORLD SERIES
ARE ARRANGED
ICY Associated Press.)

= !. :. :. = :. :: :. I" :: :: :. = :. ::
:: NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The :
:: opening game Of the worlds :
= series will be played in this !
: city Tuesday, October 9. The :
:: games will alternate between .
:: this city and Boston, one game .
:. in each city until the series !
:: are concluded. :
& Boston will control the sale .
:: Of tickets in that city. This is !
: victory Tor Ban johnson in
:: the American League. i.
: The umpires chosen were: :
:: National. KEN and Rigler; :
= American, O'LauyhIin and Ev. :
= ans. !:
: :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. : = :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
BULL MOOSE LEADER
ASSA|LED IN new YORK
MAYOR BLAMES
POLICE OFFICERS

> = :: q = :: ) I: q {. = = !: = = =
81. CHICAGO, Sept, 25-Mayor ::
: Carter Harrison today eharat- ::
= tsrixed the escape Of the Canad- ::
= ian bank robbers from the Chi. )
t. caqo police az the worst case Of !:
= bun.jlih0 re could imagine. Cap. ::
:. tain Mshoney and /. T. Burns !:
:: are both to bIame," he said. !:
{" q = = = :. : :: = {. :. {: = !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Harry Pol.
lock, the promoter of priztfsnts and
other sporting cvetns, will be a wit
ness at the trial Of Police Lieutenant
Becker Tor the murder OF Rosenthal.
He was taken into custody and put
undtr $4,000 bond after he had arrang.
ed for his passage to Europe. 1t was
at Pollock's home that Jack Rcse was
in hiding for some days after Rcsen.
thai was killed.
If lobster is mot an animal" what
is it? You can't classify 1t either
as a vegetable or as mineral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25
!. :. :. :: :: !: :. :. :: :. = :. :. :.
:. THE WEATHER. .

:. North Dakota Fair tonight
:: and Thursday, slowly rising
:. temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25

Man in Vienna shot himself because
three girls were in love with him.
He was loved not wisely, but too we'll
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25

Eat six times a day, if you want to
be healthy. says q New York doctor.
But not if you would becOrne wealthy.
too.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-25

Continued on page 5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05

Domcnic about the pueblo. finally
placing Il uh D., pedestal in q retreat
which had been erected iu the CEN
ter of the village. cottonwood trees
and navajo blankets being the chief
articles used IN the erection OF the re-
pusitory.
Then followed the rabula dance
From the oslufa uf ore elan. came a
ldoxcu Eutromiscrus, commonly
known as clowns ur mtrth pruyukcrs
The clowns were protected from the
weather by nothing more than a gee
string aud small branches from "a pine
tree rhey wore ornaments On their
heads. which for tho most part we're
either branches from Iir trees OF bits
ct green corn stalk. Having per-
formed their little part the clowns
from the first ostula we've Joined by
the clowns from the second ostuta.
An Joined together ana later tho
singers. some ffiy men Of all ages
appeared on the scene. chanting
weird songs, which, when correctly
interpreted. are said TO be OF much
interest The clowns and singers
went through a performance lasting
more than an hour executing steps Of
every character ana singing songs TO
the accompaniment Of the tom tom
Finally some fifty men ana women
the women wearing tabulas, or head
boards, merged IN with the dance,
which continued with little variation
uutil af,er sun down.
A down pom OF rain fen from 2
O'Clock until 8, drenching Hghtseers
and dnnccrs alike The indians paid
no attention To the rain, but continued
10 dance with greater zest, evidently
believing that Their prayers for rain
had been quickly answered Interest
| Ing as was the dance. Il was not IN
| tcTcating enough ior the visitors Go
| stand IN the rain Go watch u when
! the rain began 90 come down in 1lg
gag sheets the pale faces made "a
wild scampeT tor cover. The houses
of the pueblo were invaded uucct-
| enormously the Indians offering what
accommodations they possessed feo-
pie who had travelled to the pueblo
un motor rVcles and in automobiles
/ began to Trims ot leaving 'ur home.
| Motorists Jared badly ON the return
Itrip Go Albuquerque while the motor.
| cyclists are Mui 90 be heard fgoiu
The train ON which the aihuaucrque
| e1tursionisis were Go return WAS
schedr arrive ht Sanio Domingo
Iu $3.50 buring u iu in the storm
more than hundred people made ~
rush for the santa Fc track half
mile away. aud many we're drenchod
a. the skin. there being NO protection
whatever Offered Those vino reached
the tracks first waited there nearly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05

was the utcnty-dftb. The toul NUM-
Der of popcs who died martyrs was
thirJytnrrc.
tn view pf the advanced age 81 the
pope. speculation Is rife as 90 his
probable successor In the puntihCate.
90 course. there h. nothing definite
10 form the basis OF forecast hut
ono thing seems Co Doe tulrrahly GER
tain. that tho next pope viii not ba
an American. ln fact 10 seems Go b,,
generally Understood That the sue
ovssur of Plus IN is to bee uu Italian.
Tho tremendous growth ana develop
mrut ur the Roman Catholic church
.n The United states has given rise To
the hope that sooner nr later one uf
the American cardinals would lee see
lcctod lnr the papacy THAT time may
eventually como. but ut present that
hope b. undoubtedly premature.
Tho choice of sucoyssor tp Plus
~ being thus narrowed down To- the
Italian contingent uf The sacred Col-
lcgC 10 becomes comparatively simple
~ name sN cardinals who are consul
cred the strongest candidates fpr the
prpnCy First come the leaders of tho
three parties iu thr sacred college,
cardinal i,aWpulla. Who was % pandi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-08-05

an hour before the train appeared.
white people who remained az the
village until they saw the train
chugging along NIL, or go away. es-
capped with but little damage 60
themselves or wearing apparel
Altogether hq trip 60 Domingo was
quite au experience and adventure
Ton many The advent ~ the white
people Go th, pueblo WAS also quite
.un experience for the santo Dpmin-
gus several uf the most CutCrprisinE
.ui The Indians with weather csc 90
finances conceived the idea Of taxing
the pulu faces fOt occupying the
ground in orchards aud elsewhere
white lunches were being eaten one
linaucicf collected as much az two
bits from each person who ate "a
lunch on the reservation. other In.
disna rather than stand and argue all
dat with the Hnrewd visitors assessed
ruch lunChcr g cents Nu objection
was made CO. paying the assessment
by the visitors. objections being raised
only when efforts we're made 90 col
lect the toll twice in succession. no
receipts having been handed out by
those apparently in control cot the
concession. ON the whole, however,
the visitors were treated by the uo-
mingos with every consideration ana
permitted many liberties prohibited
at dances Ia former years.
The Santa Domingo Indians are OF
the queries tribe scattered about the
stat, m z villages santo Domingo.
islcfo, roohita. san Felipe III, La D.
guua aud Acoma The Indians uI the