davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
mother AND DAUGHTER MURDERED,
own HOME THEIR FUNERAL PYRE
Charrcd Bodies, Burned Be.
yond Recognition Found
in House RAiDS
Believed That Women We're
The Victims Of a Tramp
Maniac

Meadow. 5. -, Uct. %.-Murdereu
and then crematcd. the bodies Of Mrs.
a. Fox and her l5-yrar-old daughter
were found Friday. lying in the cha
'red ruins OF their home.
With the flesh ,ried from the bones
the bodies were IN such Il condition
as 10 he unrecognizable. Mrs. Fox
wAs identified by diamond engage
inert ring that shc wore.
TWO bullet holes through the char
red skull bore mute evidence of the
murder
Although no bullet marks We're dis
covered on the daughters remains,
it is the theory OF the authorities
that she met the same fate as her
mother.
The police believe that both woUl-
Ell were shot aud thei" bodies drag
ged inside the Whouse, which was
then fired by the killer 10 hide the
evidence Of his crime.
The police late no cline to the iden-
tity Of the slayer SO Ear as is
known neither the woman nor her
tContinued on Page a.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
TEDDY STARTS
TO The jungle

New York, Oct. 3.--Theodore
Roosevelt hade friends farewell last
night, On the eve of his departure Oh
a journey to the unexplored regions
of South America. - .r .~
At a dinner given in his honor by
the progressive national service Of
New York state. addressing some
1000 men and women gathered in
his honor, the colonel made a speech
apparently intended to put the quiet
us on the published reports that he
intends to return to the republican
party.
Toward the close of the address of
Clifford Pinchot POSTMASTER, who
urged followers to strengthen the
party, cries Of .We want Teddy
came from the enthusiastic assem-
blage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
HUMPR|ES GETS
OFF HIGH Horse

Seattle, Oct. 3.-Superior Judge
Humphries who began the day in bel1i-
gerent mood with docket full Of con-
tempt of court cases, against socialists
adjourned court last Friday, after dis
pensing pardons and remissions to all
cOmers.
His change Of attitude came after
a consultation with representatives of
eight other superior court judges.
Until the middle of the afternoon
Judge Humphries continued to hear
cases of fifty-fve signers of the 'de-
finance resolutions"
In the morning penalties imposed
were severe, in the afternoon mild.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
MOUNTED SOLDIERS
CHARGE STRIKERS

Galumt, Oct 2.-Twenty Lansing
artillery men, under Lieut.. Ashley,
glashed tonight at the Wolverine mine
with severaS hundre dstrikers who
it is said sought vengeance as the
result Of the accidental injury of a
three year old daughter of a striker
by trooper.
Mounted men met the advance of
the strikers. and quickly gained the
upper hand, the strikers offering lit.
tie fight.
Twenty-Five were arrested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
COUNSEL, DENY
4 BREAK WITH
THE governor

Albany, y. y, Oct. 3.--Rumors that
Gov. Sulzer and his counsel are at
the parting of the ways were denied
by y. Cady -Herrick, chief OF the
staff Friday. ~5. ' ..+ ~
He broke silence after the story
Decanie broadcast thaf several atTor
neys had withdrawn from the case
Monday.
How long it will require the de-
tense to complete its case not even
Judge Hcrrick is willing to guess.
SubpOenas have been issued for 50
witnesses for the defense, and as all
are called the case will not be com
Jleted during the court week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
BUNNY STALLS INTO CANDY SHOP
AND STARTS A RISE IN Lingerie

New York. oct 3.---White a lot OF nice
little girls and nicer bigger girls were
eating ice cream with their best boys
in a local candy shop in Third avenue,
near Sixtieth street, what do you sup
pose bounced in through the front door
and hopped all the way to the back and
stuck its face into Il plate of bisquc -and-
chocolate mixed, but a
Squirrel!
Wow! Wee, Wnoups. F'rom every
body, including the one partner WhoNe
name sounds just like that.
The little girls who didn't have to lift
(have to-and lifteO jumped up Oh
chairs and table tops. The gallant youths
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
WOUNDED GIRL SAYS STUDENT
Is INNOCENT Of SYABbING

glass OF the wind shield through which
she was thrown.
When questioned us she lay prOpped
against pillows in bed in her :Appart-
ment. she broke down, and cried, de-
c!alinS she wanted to tell the truth.
When the felonous assault charge
comes to be heard Tuesday it is cX-
pected that it will be dropped.
The girl will not disclose her mo-
tive for accusing Oelrichs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
SPOKANE SENDS
5, q. S. signal

Portland. Oct. 3.-"Sinking fast.
rusil help was The wireless message
from the steamer Spokane, picked up
by wireless
The Spokane was wrecked off Cape
Laze, B. c. The steamer Dolphin is
rushing to her assistance in answer
to IS. O. S. calls. The steamer
Touche is taking Off passengers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 3.-Declarin9
that the loss by reason of bad roads
which lessen the profits of industry
increase the cost of living and bur
den business enterprises, amounts to
millions annually the American Road
congress last night adopted resolu-
tons favoring the creation of ma
tlonal department of public works,
directed by /. secretary who is to be
member of the presidents cabinet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

New York. oct. , Lucille Single
ton changed her mind about her
charge Of stHbing against Hermann
Celrichs. millionaire law student at
Columbia university, whose auto was
in an acciden. while they were riding
Tuesday night.
She declared in an affidavit that .lcr
injltyies were caused by points OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

both in long and short trousers. stood
off and said they didn't want to hurt the
poor little thing. But the girls didn't
come down until Fuzz Tail had eaten his
fill, loped to the front of the store, and
departed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 5.--Duncan W.
Peck. state superintendent of roads,
was one Of the important witnesses in
the Sulzcr impeachment trial. 1t was
he who testified that he had given
Sulzer 500 for campaign purposes, and
when he went to the governor about i
before the trial began Sulzer said,
Forget it. like | shall do" Peck's
testimony was very damaging to the
impeached governor and paved the
way for Suffers personal appearance
on the stand to deny the story.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

rr he would fall 10 Ills latc Now he
is going 10 piayt 4f@E with death amid
the clouds onct ..Ucrr. Eeachy will
likely take part #N ih' international
az ton meet /: B.uGland
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

New York, oct. 3.-William Averell
Hartman, the youngest director OF
the great railroad system which his
father developed from a bankrupt pro
perty to one of the most profitable in
the world returned to New Haven to
pursue his studies at Yale university.
MI. Hartman was greatly surprised
to learn that Wall street had placed
on his shoulders the task of deciding
waht shall be done with the $71,000,-
900 which the Union Pacific received
from the sale of SSS,000,000 of South
ern Pacific stock offered to the Union
Pacific stockholders a t92. He said
he was not going to lose any sleep
over the melon cutting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
TAR BAbY BESTED

: :. :, :. :. = :. :. :. =. :. : = = =
:. New York, Oct. 3.-Joe jean (:
:. cite outpointed Samuel Lang ::
:. ford in ten round bout at ::
=: Madison Square Garden. ::
:. Jeanette seemed in good con- ::
!: dition, Langford was too heavy. ::
= :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :.
BULLETIN

; BULLETIN. :
= New York, Oct. 3.-Benny .
: Allen, Kansas City, won the :
; worlds pocket billiard cham :
: pionship last night by defeat .
; ing Alfred De Ora, Cuba, title .
; holder for several years.
; Total score, 600 to SIG. .
D 4 4 d 4 h q q Il 4 a Il Il 4 4 ,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04
COOKED ALIVE
IN HOT STEAM

Virginia, Mimi, Oct. 3.Two men
were literally cooked to death, and an.
other probably fatally burned at Sill
into steam shovel they were operat
ing, casin~ tn shovel's boiler to burst
enveloping the men in steam. The
dead: Thomas PaXendale, SO; G.
Perkovitch. 2G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

New York, oct. 3.-Lincoln 3cachey,
,hc famous American aviator. will
take up flying again. Pea hey gave it
un because he felt iha, sooner or lat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-04

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. !. :. :.
:. THE WEATHER. :.
:. North Dakota-Tair Satur- =
= day and Sunday. =
= South Dakota--Cioudy and :
:: cooler Saturday; Sunday prob =
= ably fair. =
:. :. :. :. :, :. :. :. :. :. = :: :. :. :. :.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20
Rich Ore find made
In old Pitkin Mine

On Thursday Of las. week Peter
Stoller encountered ore on the FIRE.
mont lode, assays of which shows II
to be one of the best strikes ever
made in the district. Sample No. I
went "a ounces in gold and 66S
ounces silver, or sSSO.SO per ton.
Sample No. 2-23 ounces gold and
SO2 ounces silver, OF S1,04l 90 per
ton. Sample No. 3-11S ounces gold
and 9 ,O16 ounces silver, which is
q value of SO $50. go per ton.
The Fremont is one Of a group OF
five claims owped by Steller. These
claims are located ut the head Of
Armstrong grl}ch, being in what is
known as the Lime belt" this
ore being found in do Iemit lime.
An incline had beep pink 200 feet
on vein several years age. In II
drift IS feet west Of this incline
S.oIIer opened up his treasure vault.
But the incline has cavetl consider
ably so that q car cannot be let down
to set out the ore for the present,
Stoller has carried out five
sacks Of rich mineral. He cannot
further work the vein toany advan-
tage until the incline is cleaned out,
nor can he tell the width of orc body
as the drift is very small and SO
near filled with second grade ore
that nothing can bc determined IN
til the drift is cleared.
While wonderful values in silver
have been found in the lime belt,
this is said to he more gold per ton
than ever found before.
Pitkin Miner;
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

The Marble Booster devctcs near
ly whole page, of last weeks Issue
to tho financial condition Of the
Colo. Yule Marble Company. IT
appears that the company are issu-
ing two and one half million dollcrs
Of additional bonds to raise funds to
meet pressing needs. 1t must take
II whole lot os money, besides mar
ble, to nraEe % success Of the mar
BILE business, we would prefer taking
our chances of meeting pay rolls
regularly, from % dingy old coal
mine, than from the finest marble
quarry in the world, everybody has
to have coal, while but few can afford
to dwell in marble palaces or place
marble slabs ever the grave OF
departed kinfolks.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20
Another Mexican
Revolution

! Old Mexico has been in the throcs
Of another revolution but it was
short and decisive this time.
President Madcro WAS beseigcd in
bis strong hold in the city OF Mex
leo and after seven days OF bloody
Fighting he was compelled to surren-
Ger to Diaz the rebel leader who il
4 nephew of former president Diaz
Who was disposed BY Madero some
Years ago. Madero has failed to
hake good his promises TO the
Mexican people and they have turn
ID against him with the result that
the government has been wrcste'l
from him as it should be for his
slscei' and reriidy, he is said to
be very wealthy being worth two
hundred million dollars.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20
The Pitkin Mining District Ccm-
ing to the Front
Elk Mountain Mining District Needs
More Miners and Prospectors

camps that have been big shippers
OF mineral which was worth from
three to 6ye hundred dollars per
ton.
The Forest Queen mine at Irwin
has probably the first record for
quantity and quality OF ore mined
OF any mine in the whole range,
this property having recently chang
ed hands is now owned by practical
mine operators and will likely be
worked on larger scale than ever
before. The old mill which treated
many thousand tons of ore in the
past, will be replaced by modern
up to date mill capable of treating
one hundred or more tons of ore per
day and making saving of over
ninety five per cent OF the values
contained in the ore as it comes
from the mine.
III the old methods used for treat
ing the Ruby silver ores Of the Irwin
district, not more than sixty to
seventy FIVE percent OF the values
were saved and that hadto be sent
out to the smelters for final r-dse-
ton, By the new process proposed
a perfect extraction of values will he
made and the refined product sent
| to the mint for silver and gold coin
age.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

The past year has witnessed more
mining activity in the old Pitkln
mining district than has been known
there for twenty years.
Scarcely week passes but we see
accounts Of one or more big mineral
discoveries being made in some OF
the old abandoned mines and pros
poets in that locality The reason
for this is easily explained in the
fact that there is something doing
among the metal mines OF that Sec
ton all the time.
During the carly days of mining
operations in Gunnison county the
Elk Mountain Mining District had
the lead over all other districts in
the county having the greatest num-
Der of high grade ore producers and
shipped more rich mineral than all
others in the county for number OF
years in succession. We haye to ac-
knowledge that at the present time
that the Pitkin district is now talk
ing out Of her mines by far the
greater amount OF ore, hut this is
accounted for by reason OF their
having many big mining companies
working hnnsfreds OF men develop
ing their mines and taking out ore.
The mines of the Elk Mountain
districts have produced quantities OF
rich ore in the past and same high
grade mineral may be found tosIay
in the old workings of these mines.
1t is confidently expected that this
season Will see work resumed on
some of these old mines, which will
be an inducement for others to start
up and begin ore production again.
The standard ,gauging OF the rail
road will be an additional incentive
TO renewal of Mining operations in
all parts of the country. New meth
ods of crude ore treatment have
come into use whereby the refract-
tory ores of the district may be re-
duced to shipping products right at
the mines. The Got hic and Irwin
districts are among the most prom
ising for rich ore production, as
there are many old mi nes in botb.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20
sT1ElyIa[::II /: BUSINESS

20 handle money. We oonhne ourselve
70 It. give our entire attention to il, an
can. consequently, do 30 cheaper thsl
either the express eompanies OF the pos
otAcs. Next time you want q mopc,
order come to Us and buy a-BA11R
MONEY QADEk. II II TIE most con
vs8sas Aad bees money order, good any
'Ass ssa wc can save you nsrpey ifyov
sSe sendanE swa, an~ amount abeve $500
BANK cf CRESTED BUTTE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

L Foreman Lewis McGrudcr and
Harold Mace made = trip to the
Elk Mountain Tunnel the first of
the week for the purpose Of invoic-
ing the amount Of supplies on band
there which may be available
before teams can be taken to the
mime this Spring. It was found
That sufficient quantity wass'or-
I'd to run small force on
The tunnel after April first until the
bnow is of so that wagons Can be
&kcn to the mine with supplies.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

Secy 8. ". FaIder OF the Elk Noun
tain Tunnel Co. having paid up the
company mcn and settled the bills
'of the company left for st. Louis
the last of the week, it il said chat
work is TO bo resumed at the ;Gr mel
IN April when the water power can
be utilized to drive the compressor
and machine drills,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

John P. Thomas sspt. of this div
ision OF the G.. F. Il ]. mines was here
for his fast trip in official capacity
this week. He has been transferred
to another division where he goes at
once 10 take charge. Mr.. Thomas
will be greatly missed by the men
here who have been under his super
vision as he was hishly esteemed by
all.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

Jas. BIakemore has sent for an
which will be used by
him this Summer for the purpose Of
driving to and from his Washington
gplch p,ine which he c1pects 70
work during the ses,son. r,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

Word received from Pan McDon-
aid states that he is nearly recover
cd from the injury received n few
week ago and expects to be on. in a
few days.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-02-20

,Garwood judd received the news sad
of the death ssof his brothers wife
which occurred last woek at their
home in Kansas.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
A VINDICATION FOR WILSON.

When President Wilson declined to back the
American bankers participation in an international
loan to China, there was a good deal of criticism
the ground that this country had withdrawn from
its part in sustaining the republican government
in China. The loan concluded as a hve-power
oan and one of its immediate results is the present
rebellion in the south of China.
Yuan Shi Kai, dictator of China by dnt OF
career of treachery and murder marveously parallel
to that of Huerta in Mexico, has been using the
money which this loan brought him to strengthen his
dictatorship and rvet the shackles of worse than
Manchu despotism on his nation. He has betrayed
the national cause and the republican movement
This is the specific charge which DR.. Sun Yat Sen
makes in remarkable cablegram sent by him from
Shanghai yesterday. II is complete justification
of the position which President Wilson took, and it
makes clear situation which careful students Of
the Chinese situation have strongly suspected for
long time. Yuan is the last man deserving to be
trusted with the financial backing of the civilized
powers He will betray and ruin the liberal move
ment in China if he holds power long enough. He
has buttressed his rule by the pleasant process of
numbering the real patriots, and it is not unlikely
that he will at length put away DR.. WI and Dr. Sun,
the two men whom true friends Of China look upon
as its safest leaders.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
RAG CONQUEST OF ENGLAND.

John Bull has surrendered Internationally to
American ragtme and when no Suffragette bombs are
going off to drown the noise London resounds with it,
This news is brought by returning tourists who
report that the old fellows musical giddiness seems
TO have become as much part Of his daily life as
his morning tub and his afternoon tea.
Whether it is merely thrifty device to make the
dronpinq of American dollars in the seeing-Engand
season more agreeable to travellers and copious
for the recipients cannot be determined yet; but at
anv rate one would never think from hearing Mr..
B. whistle "The Midnight Chu Chu" or Smoky
Ookums' that he was in the least bothered by the
fear of German invasion or of civil war in Ulster.
There NAV not be- and it is TO be hoped for the
sake of the British nation that there is not any
danger of arresng the growth of taste for the higher
forms of music in this sudden bewitchment by rapid
transit melody In America we appear to be making
continuous progress toward more refined standard
both of appreciation and composition despite our
fcndness for the same kind of jingle. In our cities
the park bands and the hotel and restaurant orches
tras find il popular to devote much of their programs
to the classics, even if the young people who idle
over the piano at home in the evenings find diversion
in ragtme.
There is something in our blood which demands
Yankee Doodle" Dixie" and "A Hot Time in the
Old Town when we have our fighting spirit up and
good deal of the form of inspiration in time
of peace, even though part of the population Graves
GRAND opera almost passion, and there is an
encouraging growth of the habit of endowing SYM
phony orchestras.
A nation whose daily intensity in business
demands vaudeville as Offset cannot leap all at
once into the musical stratum of Bavaria, must
possess ourselves in patience while we hope for an
American school Of composers that will give England
a ioftier example to follow.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
NAVAL NEWS FROM ARIZONA.

From the important maritime emporium of
Nogales, Ariz, comes the information that Mexi-
can federal gunboat has been destroyed by bomb
from an aeroplane. This is almost as thrilling as a
cable story that the Russian navy, while steaming
across Siberia, was intercepted at lrkusk by flock
of Japanese destroyers and sunk to the bottom of
the tertiary stratum 1t suggests the propriety of
Great Britain creating new Sahara battleship divi
sion to navigate the Afrc sands and guard the Pillars
of Hercules. Nogales as a port of call for naval
bulletins and their manufacturers shows us a new
development in sea power. Captain Mahan ought to
discourse forthwith on the possibilities of naval de-
velopment in its relation to the maintenance of the
balance of power in the Desert of Cobb, or the
capture of the Citadel of Lhassa.
The Washington times., 1913-07-29
WEST VIRGINIA'S CLEANING UP.

Seven members of the last West Virginia legis-
Isture were indicted in connection with bribery
charges last winter, and four have been convicted
The charges, # would be almosr unnecessary 70
observe, if the public had had time to forget
the affair." had to do with election of United States
Senator.
, Looking back over the decades of almost con-
tnuous scandal, breaking out now in one State and
again in another involving the purchase of seats
in the National Senate it is wel-nigh inexplcable
that that body could so long have refused to free
itself from the faint Bribery sensations came with
every seasons series of legislative elections They
brought the whole Senate into disrepute with the
country. Men whose records were perfectly clean
were the victims of suspicion, along with the guilty.
+, West Virginia will have more of that partic-
ular kind of corruption of its legislature, and the
legislature it is be hoped will become the
of the State rather than the pawn of State machine
headed by the Federal powers in Washington 1t is
time for the State parliaments to be emancipated
from this control. In very large way, it is a fact
that the States have fallen into reactonary domina-
ton largely because the power of Senatorial election
induced the corruption and manipulation of legs-
latures.
West Virginia is cleaning up the mess that was
left by its last legislative experience electng Sen
ator Let the people in that State and every other
realize what great gain is made for them, in giving
their legislatures back into their own hands, and
there will be reason to hope for better State govern
mentS.