davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-12
THE CITY
THE WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs.
day, slowly rising temperature. Max.
81, min. rs. =, .'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-12

Under the Weather-Wm. H. Webb
Jr., is slightly under the weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-12

need OF a straight passenger service
on that branch. Mclean county with
It's influx Of new settlers via this city,
the Denhoff branch. the 500 and
Great Northern main line towns is
settling up as fast If not faster than
any other county. It is being done SO
quietly that it is scarcely noticeable.
Operated Upon---Miss Annie Benker
of New Salem is at the hospital. She
has had an operation for appendicitis.
Fire at Mandan-The Mandan fire
whistles sounded an alarm last night
that was plainly audible in this city.
Inquiries this morning disclosed the
fact that a large hay stack had been
completely destroyed.
Medical Meeting The Sixth dis
trict medical association met at Man
dan last night. The local physicians
attended but owing to the absence of
doctors from the west the meeting
was not Of a very important mature.
Accidentally Shot - Mrs. Jacob
Keim of Steele was brought to st.
Alexius hospital today. She was the
victim of an accident, "A twenty-five
rifle in the hands Of her son was 40
cidentally discharged and the ball
lodged in her back. The wound is
not of serious nature.
Go to Kansas city-H. L. Read:
We had meeting of the executive Of
the North Dakota Firemen's associa-
ton at Fargo and decided that we
would send the team that made the
best record at the tournament, to
Kansas City this summer. We are
going to have our annual convention
and tournament at Jamestown this
year and think that this feature will
bring about greater endeavor on the
part of contestants and result in
some Of the best races the association
has ever had. Owing to the, 9th of
June being a Monday We have de.
cided to set the dates for the 18th,
18th and 18th of June as it is i'm.
possible for many Of the teams to ar
rive on a Monday unless they start on
a Saturday. We expect a big time
this year.
Experiment SuccessfuI-A year ago
H. A. Clark of Nebraska, settled in
the northwestern part of Oliver coun-
ty on a section of land, bought
through Messrs. Harris Bros. of this
city. During the summer he had
large tract of the virgin sod broken
up, and last fall sowed six acres of
winter wheat with seed brought from
Nebraska. Mr.. Clark was here few
days ago, and says the wheat planted
stood the winters here as well as the
same variety did in Nebraska, and is
firm in the conviction that winter
wheat can be successfully grown
here. While there is no variety O;
wheat that for Touring purposes that
will compete with the North Dakota
hard fife spring wheat, it can readily
be seen that If W inter whea. can be
grown here, it will add greatly to
evening up the seasons work, in that
a portion of the work of whear SOW.
ing ca1 be done in the fall. and the
plant thus get an earlier start in the
spring when the conditions are all
favorable for forcing the growth of
straw, and mature a crop before the
season of drouth arrives.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-12

Runaway-H. C. Rhuds spirited de-
livery horse took fright this morning
and dashed up Fourth street in a
very frantic manner. The circum-
stance created but a momentary stir.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-12

Knights Of Pythias-All members
of the knights of Pythias are re-
quested to attend the regular meeting
tonight, as there Is work in all three
degrees, There are several candi-
dates.
A Good Business-The Lewis Vid-
'ger-Loomis company are enjoying a
good run of business since they
opened up and are now unloading
their second car of oranges for this
week. ....
Not the Worst PIace-A slight
sprink1ing Of rain and snow visited
during the day. Trains passing west
show evidence of having passed
through considerable snow and train
men say that Fargo and Jamestown
were visited by a fall of snow of
several inches. e. ..
Going to Fight-On yesterdays
Z west bound train was a Jap who was
heading for shat dear Japan" He
said he was going to fight. He also
said that there had been great
many men leave New York and Chi
cago in the last few days with that
purpose in view as the Mikado want
ed to increase his Manchurian army
to one million men. "Oh," he said,
1--WE go from all over the world-you
bet" >.
Continuing Heavy Traffie-To day's
west bound train ran in two sections
and was heavily loaded indicating
that the western movement Of peo-
pie is not abating at all. Reports say
that at terminals on the coast there
Is the greatest congestion as with
those arriving daily there is also the
great numbers Of people there en-
route east after winter on the coast
and 1t is dificult to take care of
them all. 5 "a. ~
Worthy Of Mention A piece OF
street work has been done. on Third
street that will be much appreciated
by pedestrians travelling on the upper
end Of that thoroughfare. "A large
hump above grade and burdened by
very dangerous board walk has
been leved to grade and the board
v walk removed. Even without side
walk the work has improved that por-
ton Of the street greatly. Commits.
sioner Mcdonald looses no opportuni-
" to keep the walks and streets In
condition.
Lots Of Newcomers Though It is
I not particularly noticeable IN the city
It Is nevertheless q fact that there IL
great many people passing through
here daily enroute north. The N. p.
brings IN q great many every day az
does also the 500 and the north bound
$40 train every morning Is = heavily
loaded train almost suggestive Of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-12

Knights Of Pythias-All members
of the Knights of Pythias are re-
Quested to attend the regular meeting
tonight, as there Is work in all three
degrees. There are several candi-
dates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-12

A Good Business-The Lewis. Vid-
'ger-Loomis company are enjoying a
good run Of business since they
opened up and are now unloading
their second car of oranges for this
week. '.[..
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
NEW HOTEL LANKERSHIM
OPENS DOORS TO PUBLIC
No Formal Reception Held, but Many
Persons Call to Inspect Big
Establishment

Hotel Lankershim last evening made
it's debut into the best society which
Los Angeles and the travelling public
affords. While the management dis
claimed that it was an "'opening" in
the sense of a formal function, yet the
doors were opened for the first time
for the patronage of the general pub
lie.
The brilliantly lighted interior cast
a glow out under the awning upon the
wet streets like an open fireplace, and
although inside there was nothing be-
yond what can be expected to be found
there every night, the music and the
throng in evening dress gave it every
appearance of formal reception. In
spite of the rain, however, there were
a number Of city people who called
during the evening to inspect the new
property.
The dining rooms of the hotel were
opened for the first time yesterday and
served large number of people. The
charming, artistic grill was filled to its
limit almost the entire day. Many
after the theater parties were attract
ed there and general praise was ex-
pressed over the excellent appoint
ments and service.
Hotel Lankershim, which can boast
Of being the largest hotel in Los An
geles, has accommodated some patrons
from the first Of the present month.
The first names on the register of the
new hotel were registered on that date.
j. B. Lankershim has the honor of
heading the first page. The three who
follow are: DR.. E. v. Van Norman,
Mrs. E. V. Van Norman and Mi.
William Mead.
The management of the hotels busi-
ness will be in the hands of e. R.
Cooper, lessee and proprietor, who will
be assisted by A. w. Chaffee, chief
clerk; c. A. Duffie and Fred L. Wood,
room clerks; H. E. Edgerly, night
clerk; Miss Kendrick, bookkeeper;
Miss Phillips, cashier.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
BOOKMAKER ENDS
LIFE WITH BULLET
MORRIS R0THSCHlLD KILLS
HIMSELF IN HOTEL
Worn Out by Constant Fight
Against Disease He Writes Fare-
we'll Letter and Fires the
Fatal Shot

Attracted by the report of pistol
from room on the fourth floor of the
Lexington hotel early yesterday morn
ing, employees of the hotel forced the
door and found Morris Rothschild, "A
well known eastern race track man,
lying on the bed with a revolver
clutched in his hand and bullet
wound In his right temple. Apparently
death had been instantaneous.
Rothschild has been i'll for some time.
His condition became so aggravated
while in Chicago that his employers
sent him to Los Angeles at the opening
Of the Ascot season in the hope of bet
tering his health
Since coming TO Los Angeles Roths-
child, who was bookmaker, had
been unable to do any work at the
track and spent most of his time at his
hotel. His condition became worse
until no hope of recovery was given
him by his physicians. This case of
dependency is thought to have been
the motive for the suicide.
Early yesterday morning he arose
and wrote letter of farewell, asking
that his diamond cuff buttons and his
diamond rings be sent to his family in
Chicago and that his remains be sent
east for burial. He then returned to
his bed and fired bullet into his right
temple.
An inquest will be held Friday and
the remains will be shipped to Chicago
for interment from Bresee Bros.
Friends of the deceased say that his
death was the result of brooding over
disease and not from any losses at the
track, as Rothschild never played the
races.
Rothschild was 43 years of age and
had wife and familyin Chicago and a
sister in Racine, Wis
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
MANY ARE OPPOSED TO BILL
Board of Trade Secretary Prepares a
Digest of Objections

Secretary Gregory Perkins, jr., of
the board of trade, who has been active
in opposing the passage of assembly
bill 321, has received letters from COM
mercial associations in Southern Call
fornia, denouncing the objectional bill
and urging that the members of the
legislature from the southern and other
sections of the state vote against the
measure. Secretary Perkins has made
a typewriter digest of the letters and
forwarded the statement to Sacra-
mento. 1t is confidently expected that
the bill will be defeated so far as it
was intended to affect commercial
bodies not in business for profit but
simply for mutual protection. Sena-
tor Pendleton has written that he is
on record against the adoption of the
bill,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
SAYS HE SLAPPED FACE
OF IMPUDENT "MASHER"
Victim Of Officer 6artIett's Wrath
Presents Object Lesson
to Others

With his face swollen far beyond its
normal condition and otherwise show
ing signs of fierce combat, Louis Gold
finkle, South Spring street waiter,
appeared in Justice Chambers court
yesterday afternoon to answer charge
of having tried to force his attentions
on the wife of Officer Bartlett of the
local police force.
Goldfnkle asserted he lived formerly
he had recognized Mrs. Bartlett as a
former acquaintance who had been Il
waitress in the northern city. He ap-
preached her and asked her to take a
drink with him.
When Officer Bartlett took the stand
a number of young men in the court
room looked on with extreme interest
and learned a lesson in the treatment
given mashers by the local police. Il
was out for little walk with my wife
last night testified the officer, land
according to regulations Of the depart
ment L was not allowed to walk with
her while on duty.
"She was on one side of the street
looking in the show windows and L was
on the other, keeping pace with her
and trying the doors of the store build
ings. 1 saw this man approach her
and then she started toward me and
walked over to the man."
Did you strike him?" asked the
court. The officer looked at the
swollen features of his prisoner and
then answered, Eyes, slapped his
face" The justice looked puzzled and
the spectators laughed.
Goldfinkle will be sentenced this
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
BISHOP COMFORTS
RAV|NC PRISONER
OWEN KELLY'S IDENTITY Is
ESTABLISHED
Right Rev. T. j. conaty Holds Long
Talk With PhIadelp lphian-Pris-
oner Tastes Food for First
Time Since Arrest

Bishop Conaty has positively identi-
fled the man in the Los Angeles city
Jail and supposed to be Owen Kelly
as the Philadelphia capitalist who has
been missing from his home since last
October
The bishop called at the Jail yester-
day afternoon and had quite long
talk with Kelly, the purport of which
is not known. The bishop had known
Kelly in Philadelphia and the latter
had been associated with the bishop in
several charities which were under the
auspices of the Catholic church.
Kelly is one of the best known
Catholics in the section of the United
States where he lived. He was known
as hard worker in church affairs and
also for his benevolences. At various
times he had donated thousands of dol
lars to the National Catholic univer-
sity at Washington.
Kelly appears to be on the verge of
mental breakdown; he wears a hunted
look and seems to shrink from people
and publicity. He spends his time sit
ting on or lying in his bunk gazing
seemingly at nothing and does not say
anything except when question is
put to him by one of the officers.
The strange feature of this case is
that Kelly is not under arrest and as
far as the Los Angeles police have
been officially notified no charges have
been preferred against him. He is in
reality not a prisoner in the city Jail,
but instead a lodger, and could prob
ably obtain his liberty If he desired it
through habeas corpus proceedings
But Kelly does not want to get out,
according to reports. He is well cared
for and Is safe behind the bars from
the public, that he seems to fear. The
prisoner was more composed after the
visit of the bishop and ate the first
meal he has touched since he was
taken to the Jail.
Chief Hammel said last night: GAS
far as 1 can learn no charges have
been preferred against this man, but
the Philadelphia authorities have in
structed us to hold him. From what
I can learn I do not think that any
charges will be brought when he re-
turns to the east
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
CONTRACT is LET FOR
CALIFORNIA BUILDING
Commissioners Virgins and FiIcher
Arrange for State Exhibit at
the Portland Fair

The contract for the immediate erec-
ton of the California state building to
grace the grounds of the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland was let
at Sacramento yesterday by Commits
sioners Virgins and Filcher, who
acted as agents for Governor Pardee
in the transaction.
The successful bidders were Burrell
& Co. of Oakland. Their bid was
S33, 700. Under the terms of the con-
tract the building Is to be completed
ready for use within sixty days.
Commissioner Virgins returned to
Los Angeles yesterday. Messrs. Wig
gins and Filcher have been named by
Governor Pardee as executive commits
sioners from California at the Portland
exposition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Epiphany Church Entertainment

An entertainment will be given this
evening in the assembly room of the
East Los Angeles Congregational
church for the benefit of the building
fund of the Church of the Epiphany,
East Los Angeles. Miss Emma Bates,
with several other graduates of the
Cumnock school, Will assist in the pro-
gram. Mr.. and Mrs. c, M. Clark, Mrs.
V. de Prescott and Miss Ada Street
will render musical selections. The
evening will conclude with the farce.
"six Cups of Chocolate" by pupils of
the Cumnock school
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
CITY CHEMIST HAS
RESIGNED POSITION
New Appointment VIII Take Place
March Free Vaccination Of
Wealthy Persons Must Cease

The resignation Of DIR. r. V. Day as
city chemist was presented to the
board Of health and accepted last
night. F. M. Miller. who has been
assisting DR.. Day in the laboratory
for some time past, was appointed to
fill the vacancy.
Mr.. Miller Is a chemist who is said
to possess excellent ability. He is an
Instructor in the University of South
ern California. The appointment will
take effect March l. The salary is
fixed by ordinance at $3.50 per month.
There was more trouble for c. A.
Alexander, the garbage contractor.
He was fined s24 for failures to col
lect garbage. Reports upon cider,
vinegar, jelies and hamburger steak
indicated that these edibles are con-
stantly being adulterated. The board
expressed the determination to prose-
cute all offenders if sufficient evidence
can be secured.
Miss Ella M. Thornton was appointed
on the permanent list as school nurse,
having been certified by the civil SER
vice commission as the only eligible.
A. w. Sanborn was granted thirty
days leave Of absence and Arthur
Potts was appointed to act as garbage
inspector during Sanborn's absence.
A petition was presented from resi-
dents on East Tenth street between
Stanford and Central avenue in refer
ence to stagnant storm water. The
communication was referred to the
council.
Some discussion occurred in regard
to free vaccination by the city. 1t
was asserted that many wealthy peo-
pie have been in the habit of availing
themselves of this privilege.
After March first only such children
as bring certificates from teachers,
principals of schools, or the associated
charities will be vaccinated free of
cost at the health office.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
sunset MaranIus Tor Februarv

Some authoritative articles on re-
deeming arid lands in the west are
contributed to this months Sunset by
Governor Pardee, Alexander McAdie OF
the weather bureau, r. A. Sterling of
the bureau of forestry, and A. f.
Chandler state engineer of Nevada.
The articles are well illustrated and
give some important Information.
Several fine descriptive articles beau
tifully illustrated with half-tones, two
or three good short stories and some
number, and particularly interesting
one for eastern friends. For sale at
all news stands.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

WESTMTNSTER-E. II. Robert, Mime
apolis; Il. Guggenheim, Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. M. Graf, Lewis L. Cox. Pennsyl-
yania; A. G. Cox. London; Mrs. John w.
Siebion and son, Miss Fay r. Siebion, Gin
cinnati; b. c. Kingsbury. Spokane II. c.
Rice Philadelphia; T. Noel Mrs. M. steele,
Miss n. McGrau, Chicago; j. NJ Harris. San
Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. John j. Toote,
Misses Hazel and Gladys Tootle. Riverside
william M Carrier Flint. Mich; j. o. Tor
son, San Francisco; II. q. Ross Riverside;
III. L. Pittock, wife and daughter Portland,
Ore. Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Lauth, Pittsburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston. Mansfield, Ohio; VII
liam Biggs Helena; Benjamin Stark. New
London, Conn; j. w. Kilborn, Portland, Me.
ID. +. McGrath and family, Chicago; Mrs,
Il. H. Donayant and family, Midland, Mich
Mrs. NJ, Gibben, Oakland; q. M. Scott, Mad
ison; Mr.. Tripp san Diego; Mrs. Haskell,
Miss Haskell, Fort Dodge, Ia; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. d, Sab Los Angeles; MIR, and Mrs.
George w. Ogden. Milwaukee,; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Hudson, Syracuse, N. y; Mr..
and Mrs Fairburn, Fonda, Ia Miss Cathar-
inc Ross, Pasadena; Miss Florence Kilpat-
HoLLENBEcK-Dan M Harris. Cleys-
land; Ed, Fletcher, San Diego; Paul Maull,
w H. Emerson, w. G. Emerson, San Jacin-
to; Mary L. Foy Edna Foy, San Rafael
ranch; e. Turner Mount oGEer Lowe owe ,,, r.
Chicago; John II. Wright and wife, st,
Louis; j. M. La Cott and wife, Mrs w. II.
Maxwell, New York; j. X. Davis and wife:
Bonerle, San Francisco Louis ID. Anderson,
Reading, Pa; A. Glass. San Francisco; II.
r. Phillips, San Bernardino; #. l.. Decker,
Chicago; William T.. Hunt and wife, Port
land; r. b, Miller. Kansas City; Mrs. l.. M.
Foy, San Rafael; julius Loeble San Fran
cisco; George A. Fisher and wife. Miss Philo
Fisher, Master Earl Fisher, Providence, r.
l.; Il. G, Haney, Kansas city; Mrs. j. w,
Grueberson, Piru; J. W. Bnrson Santa
Paula; r. C. Kirk. New York; Gordon Ram
sey, Thomas c. Clendening Chicago; r. S.
Chandler, Santa Ana A. H. Van cott, Los
Angeles w. w. Burson, san Bernardino
G. H. Mead. Sacramento; James ONeal, San
Francisco r. c. Ivans, San Luis Obispo;
William II. Jones. New Haven, Conn; John
Perclval and WIFE Harry Bush, Fred n,
Kcening, San Francisco; r, Corrigan. Kan
sas city; Thomas RoclShill, Ely, Nov; r.
X Plate San Francisco; NJ. b. Fassett Los
Angeles; r. W. Pearson, Santa Monica; w.
r. Roney New York; James S. Smith, Pitts
burg; j. A. Cursen san Franciscoi p. w.
severson, Portland; Miss Glenn, Edna Green,
Dallas ore, John M. Freeman and wife.
Miss Leila Johnson, Cedar Rapids; George
81 Ewart and wife. Groyerland, N. Y.i Mrs.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Reunion of Masons

Tonight is the time set for the re-
union of Masons and their ladies at
Playa del Rey. To accommodate the
large number which is expected to go
down the Los Angeles-Pacific railroad
will run cars every few minutes from
6 to 8 o'clock from the Fourth and
Hill street depot. A program has
been prepared for the occasion.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
1T is FoR LADIES, roo
They Can Stop Their Hair Failing Out with
Hernfcide

Ladies who have thin hair and whose
hair is falling out can prevent the hair
falling out and thicken the growth with
NewbIo's "Herpicide." Besides, Herpiclde Is
cne OF the most agreeable hair dressings
there is Herpicide kills the dandrun Eerm
that eats the hair on at the root After the
germ is destroyed the root will shoot up, and
the hair grow Ions as ever. Even sam
pie will convince any lady that Newbro's
Herpicide is an indispensable toilet requisite.
IL contains no oil or grease II VIII not stain
or dye Sold by leading druggists Send
1Oc in stamps for sample TO The Herpioide
Co., Detroit, Mich.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Falls ThIrty-Flve Feet

While cleaning a second-story win
dow in the Crestholm, at 621 West
Fourth, yesterday afternoon Tacke
Mura, Japanese, fell from the win
dow into a flower bed thirty-five feet
below and escaped with slightly
spralned left ankle.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
New Dress Goods

Assorments are broader and better than in any for
season. mere mention Of some of the more
popular sorts must suffice today
Blue and green combinations in tartan checks
and plaids are especially conspicuous-in Panama
and worsted weaves-44 to so inches wide, 81 25 and
$150 yard; with the shepherd checks a close sec
ond at $1.00 and $1.25.
Fancy mohairs may be in variety-Jac-
guard, figured and other novelty effects-from AZ to
4e inches wide $1.OO, $1.25 and $3.50 a yard.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
Absolutely Free

with pleasure we give full information re-
garding trip East via Gould system. Texas &
q RIO Cirande via Northern route Courteous
treatment and plenty Of time 10 devote TO
parties desiring information. Lowest rates;
through cars; grand scenery, Office $50 South
Spring street, Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monheimer of
Chicago, who are spending the winter
in Los Angeles, left for Catalina yes
terday morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16

In 1904 the free delivery mail car
rier system Of the United States en-
ployed 9O,76l persons In towns and cit
les and 24,566 on rural routes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
undeIlvered TsIearams

There are undelvered kilograms at the office
of the Western Union Telegraph company for
4, A. Bottle Glass Co, Robert Grlswold. Mrs
T, Jenkins, VIM. r. Aartwg, Mrs w. b.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16
AROUND THE TOWN

The Herald will pay $40 in cash TO any cne
furnishing evidence that will lead TO the arrest
and conviction OF any person caught stealing
copies Of The Herald from the premises OF
our patrons.
THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-16

Clark, Frank Bowser, Frank Stewart Fred
Stoner A. j. Burdick, Mrs. Thomas Nj Homes,
E. l. Hanson, Sra Mary b. Norris, Mrs. II. b,
Twiggs, Mrs, n. j. Rosenberg, Estera Ruiz