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

made friends while in the prison and
his avowed intention Of reforming IL
given an opportunity was credited. It
was little wonder, then, that a mis-
take should have been made In inform
ing the Montana authorities concern
Ing the date of the expiration OF Os-
borne's sentence and that the prison
er should have walked from the prison
and out into the world without inter.
ference at the expiration of his sem
tence, minus the time allotted for good
behavior.
The only condition imposed on Os-
borne upon his release was that he re-
port to the penitentiary officials at
least once month. Faithfully has
the ex-convict kept his promise and it
has been by these reports that his ca
reer has BEEN followed
Under another name, Osborne took
UP his residence in city in am adj
joining state. He secured a situation
as clerk In grocery store and the
energy he displayed as member Of
the notorious band OF cattle rustlera
was brought into play in the store.
The result was that the prison on
cials were soon informed that Osborne
had become a partner in the business.
His reformation has stood the test
Of years and has been complete. Not
long ago the news OF his marriage
was received In the published re-
ports of the event, the ex-convict was
referred to as zone Of the pioneer
and substantial residents OF the city"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12
An AWFUL
SKIN DISEASE
Sores Covered Neck and Cheeks
ltched Day and Night Moth
Ing Did Ne Any Good Was
Growing Worse.
CURED By CUTICURA
AT COST OF $3.50

Miss Nellie Wander Wiele, Of Lake
side, N. va writing under date Of
April 70, 1904, says: do wish you
would pub1ish this letter In the news
papers, 90 that others suffering % I
have may zee it and be helped. / suf-
fered for many months with an awful
skin disease, sores covering my ears,
neck, and cheeks. Scabs would form
and they would swell, and itch day
and night. Then they would break
open aud blood and matter run ont.
/ had tried many different remedies.
but none Of them did me any good.
I was growing worse when I tried
the Cuticura Remedies. The first
application helped me, and when I
had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes of Cuticura Ointment, and
three bottles Of Cuticura Resolvent, I
was completely cured. .. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12
joke Of thc Deep Sea.

1.-THE seas pressure is almost incredI-
BILE" said the clubman. II you de-
scended deep enough It would crush
you, bones and all, to mass OF reddish
mud. OF Sicily we ran out Of Ice, and
some one suggested that to cool the
champagne for dinner we lower 1t a
half mile or SO into the seas depths.
"This was done, and at dinner time
the three bottles came up delightfully."-
cold. But when we opened them we
found that they contained nothing but
salt water. The seas pressure had
forced the water In through the pores
In the corks, displacing the lighter
liquid. New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12
IRRIGATION WORK in STARK COUNTY

The following letter was received
recently by the state engineer and Is
published for the benefit of those who
are Interested in irrigation In western
North Dakota. The information fur.
ndshed is precisely to the point and
shows very clearly the advantages re-
sultdng from irrigation:
Dickinson, NJ D., Dec. 5, 1906.
MT. A L. Fellows. State Engineer.
Bismarck, N. D.:
E Dear Sir: Your letter Of November
Srn concerning irrigation arrived here
curing my absence, and I regret that
II has not been answered long aeo.
! hope 1t Is not yet too late to be a.
soane value to You In gathering your
statistics on such an important cub
lect. The location Of Gun IRRIGATION
plant y on section S, township 40.
range IS, Stark county. From this
location we have watered about "a,
acres. but we intend to wafer m,,,s,,
more in the future. Our method g
IRRIGATION 10 by pumping. We use 1
NO. centrifugal pump, driven by (
- morse power threshing engine 4
~ horse power engine would be bet
ter; the lift varies from eleven Is
thirteen feet. We have q dam a,,ont;
TWO and one-haf feet high Tor stor.
age o. water. We intend rafsinr Il
much higher, and also intensb bul.idnp
several others the coming season, We
nave always had good results; the
only trouble is THAT we have NOT ,rr,.
gated more extensively; We certain,y
VIII 90 50 in the future. The sum.
uer 81 1904 we did no pumping, the
river overfowed its banks - IA
spdnng and gave the bottoms s,,rsr, ].
aking that no watering was needed.
oats averaged on the bottoms il 1ao4
nom 80 to 100 bushels per acre h,,t
mostly 50 bushels. The past season
mad Durum wheat drilled In on corn
ground. which ! watered April is rn,e.
vaols TO drilling, which yieldad a
bushels to the acre Ftfe cyhaa. ,.,,a Z
along side, on undrrdgated land, Weld.
ed about I'VE bushels ner acre !. No. M.
same ground had, j sr.len.,ssa 49,, -. ).
wheat the previous year thro,.s sp =, =
being oyernowed, but Was aln,, s - :
total failure this year. Ym, car , ,,,,s :.
gdne the contrast between u -. $50, -.
side BY side; 1t was t,be ta,L ], 80
one who saw ii. the ROAD e,l \ ,s.y
through along these fields =, 49,
gated land is across Ira una -. s, !. $. 8 s
ton 8. and does not belong =, -. q. - ).
70 make the contrast more ,ns 80 $50
the poor crop was full 81 yo,,s.a ., 49, :
other weeds. { -.
We mounted on 49,,
last spring, moved i $ 49,, - snssls
go along the river a,.a, =, 80. - ~,
other bottoms Il a.,da+ rs, . = y ~. .wo
mentioned forty arra ~. - no = 'ns nrss
q field Of Is acres = No 1919, 49,. :
was pIowed; a soon :. n = 49, as.s J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12
Generous.

y IS * &eneTOuDs t7-E3fsa
.Some men say" remarked the beau
tiful heiress, that / have no heart"
oh, that doesn't matterr' replied the
poor but willing youth. "I'll give you
mine. IN n vi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12

A Few Christmas Suggestions.
Paper garlands, small size, l5 cents.
Paper garlands. large size. 20 CENTS.
Holly vines, with berries, per yard.
The sun., 1905-12-10
SANTA CLAUS AT PROCTOR's.
With Liberal supply OF Candy for All
the children In the House.

Santa Claus stopped in at Proctor's
Ety-eighth Street Theatre yesterday and
held reception on the stage after the show.
All the children that had gone to the theatre
for the matinee We're formed in line and
marched onto the stage, where the old
fellow was waiting to greet them. In
addition to giving each hearty hand
shake, Santa Claus passed out boxes of
candy
First the little folks on the orchestra
floor tramped up to the stage All hands
after greeting Santa were led across the
stage and out through the big double doors
that are only opened when some big piece
OF scenery or stage setting is brought in
Next followed the children from the a cony
and then the little ones from the gallery
1t costs but ten cents to sit in the gallery,
aud Manager Robinson says that most
of the money for seats there yesterday
was pushed across the box Office plate in
cents.
Santa Claus passed out his candy to
this group and in some cases portioned
out two boxes to one pair of small hands
lie had good supply and had reserved
the largest packing case for this particular
part of the affair
The sun., 1905-12-10
Obituary Notes.

William Alexander Taylor of this city died
very nexpcc;cdly on Friday at Augusta,
Ga. He was the eldest son OF William L..
Taylor, who in his time was the oldest mem
Der of the New York Stock Exchange. The
fat her and son were associated in the stock
brokerage business and w IN the dissolution
Of the firm the son went into the importing
business, representing in this city Martini
4 Rossi of Turin and John Jameson 4 Son
OF Dublin. Tie was a member OF the Chamber
of Cormcrce md of the Wine aud Spirit
Traders Society and belonged 10 he nion
League and other clubs. He is survived by
two brothers, Irving Il. and Lloyd Taylor,
and two sisters, Miss Jennie Taylor and Mrs
Martin.
Parliament for Cambridge. died Yesterday in
london at the aga of o.. He was Il native of
Scotland, but q graduate Of Trinity College,
sTv @"aaf aaTs ali his ill., and Was resis res nT pT6
fcssor of Greek AT Cambridge at the time of
his death, He held many important places
from time to time on edncationaIao COMMISSIONS
Conservative, He had sat for Cambridge
since 1891.
James McAley led at his, home. eo Han
cock sTeGt BrooE}n, @9 Trday ta ond me WAS
10 this country slNty years ago, For wears
he was connected with the New York and
Trinidad Asphalt Company. He leaves a
widow and four daughters.
Peter b. Acker. who W as vice president of
the Union Stove Works, died on Friday AT
his summer home near Peekskill. after an
illness that had c2n,inned oyer period Of
survive Mr., Acker, Tn" funeral will b" held
in Peekskl.
Duncan Blanchard. vce-consul for France
q Boston. and brother Of Arthur Bsilly
Embassy in Paris. died at Neuly. France. on
Friday. after an operation.
The sun., 1905-12-10
UONROE DOrTRINE TEST?
Lonting OF Germans on Drazlls Territory
Washington Not Worried.
Sncc,a, Cab,, Drspa'rh's 10 rHr SuS

Srcciai Cdbts DrSpa'rh's 10 'rHE SuS.
| LoNnoN, Dec THE PGH Man Gazette
comments upon the action Of the German
cruiser Panther. which landed n party at
Santa CHtarina Brazil, recently without
asking the permission of the Brazilian
Government and arrested a man who
was wauted by tho Germans az a deserter.
The fnSetc says
at almost looks as If the Panther Incl
dent vas intended by her Captain or n
superior authority to test the practical
application of President Roosevelt's pro-
nouncement on the Monroe Doctrine, As
the story stands, the performance would
mean imminent war IL we could imagine
German marines 40 employed at Dover.
An immediate explanation is desirable,
"a there are those who incorrigibly be-
lievc in German designs on South America.
BERLIN, Dec. 0.--The National Zeitung
gives what il declares to be the German
version Of the Gunhoat Panther incident
near Sante Catarina, Brazil, 1t says;
1T has been ascertained up to now that
some warrant officers of the Panther had
a scufle with German subject at Itajahy.
No attempt was made to exercise anv
official power over his person, consequently
no inf rngement OF Brazilian sovereignty
has taken place. Therefore there can be
no questi on of political Incident
WAsHINdToN. Dec. 0.-The Brazilian En-
bassy here has received telegraphic advices
from Rio concerning the capture of Ter
man fugitive by men from the German
gunboat Panther without the formalitv
of warrant, in Brazilian territory. which
are confirmatory of THE SUNS dispatches
this morning. The State Department has
been informed of the matter, but the Off
cials are not inclined to regard it as serious,
and they think that ifany infringement has
been made on international laws by the
officers of the Panther the Germa n Govern
ment will make the proper amends.
The advices received by Senior Nabuco,
the Ambassador from Brazil which he
transmitted to the State Department,
say that several officers from the Panther
in civilian dress went to Itajahy. a small
fishing town, and arrested deserter from
the German army named Steinhoff. Three
Brazilian cruisers, the Almirante Barraro,
the Benjamin Constant and the Tama ndare,
were sent to watch the Panther to see that
nothing further happened, and Brazil
made a formal protest to the German Gov
ernment. Officials here are not inclined to
think that there has been infringement on
the Monroe Doctrine,
The sun., 1905-12-10
DIED..

DE IA NERGNE.-on Friday Dec s. 1905, at tie
Hotel Regent New York, Cornelius B. de la
Norgnc, Jr
Funeral services on Monday Dec ii, q, the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest, 5th av. and
45h st, at II O'Clock \. NJ. Interment pr.
Nate. Chicago papers please copy.
DuRYEE suddenly at his home 30 Washington
place, Newark, y. j., Edward II. Duryce, aged
4s years
Funeral from his late residence on Monday,
Dec. II, at 2 +. NJ
EDGAR. Suddenly. on Thursday, Dec. :, zoos. at
his home. 1907 Amsterdam av., Lewis s. Edgar
In his Cith year.
1ntcmrnt at Syracuse. ~ Y.
GLOVER. Margaret Agnes Dec. a Solemn Re
QUEEN Mass al the Church of ST Fl ancls Xavier
9Th av. and Carroll ~ Brooklyn. Monday morn.
ing. $50 O'Clock.
MCCANLESS Saturday morning, Dec o.
Emma, beloved wife OF Adamson r. McCan
less
Funeral services will hc held on Monday Dec. II,
at O'Clock y ". at her late residence, lis
West 73d St. y. \.
MCFARLAND.--On Friday, Dec. s. Bernard j. Nc.
farland, aged - years, son OF Bernard McFar.
Funeral from the residence OF his father. Com.
morce st, on Monday Dec. H. at 10 Al NJ.
thence TO ST. Joscphs Church, where a solemn
requiem will be offered for the repose Of his soul
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
ln,ermcnt Calvary.
MAGHEE.- N West Orange y. j. Dec o. 1908.
Jacqucllnc T.. Minor. widow OF Gison Maghee
IN the 10Th year OF h"ragr
Funeral services Will he held az the residence Of
her son. Dr. James Minor Maghee ! Main street,
West Orange. Tuesday. Dec. ~. at2PM
OSBORNE. At Newark, y. j.. on Saturday Dec o.
1904 al the residence Of his sister Mrs Franklin
u. Wheeler. Charles Herbert Osborne. NJ. D.,
son OF the late Charles 8 and Sarah D. Osborne
RApETrI,- on Saturday, Dec y. Marietta A.
Rapctti, In her soth year widow OF Michael A.
Kapctti and daughter OF the late Rev. Porter
Thomas.
Funeral private, Tuesday Dec. -.
ROTHrELO, On Saturday. Dec o. after
snort illness. at her residence. Ie3 west I'D
St, Hllda g.. daughter OF Slgnund and Bcttle
Rothfcd. IN her 2Ist year
Iurcra. at convenience of tho family
SLO ME. On saturday. Dec, o. 1875 after a brief
illness. John Sloane. In the I'D year OF hisage
funcra! services will bc held al the Brick Prcsby-
lcrian Church, 9TH Av. 37th St. on Tuesday
morning al 10 O'Clock. 1t is particularly re-
Quested that no flowers be sent.
TAYLOR.-ln Augusta. Georgia. Friday. Dec. g.
1895, OF pneumonia. william Alexander TAYLOR.
eldest son OF the late Martha Kurtz and William
Lamont Taylor.
Funeral crrlccs at his lat" residence ITO West
55th ST. on Tuesday morning at oSO.
uNDFRwOoD.--Ath his residence, SIS Madison sv..
Dec. 4, 1875, William Allen. son of the late llr
Kingsley and Agnes Mitchell Underwood, aged
so years.
Philadelphia aad Chicago papers please copy.
The sun., 1905-12-10
LONG HUSBAND CHASE.
WIFE and Fat Onlccr Drive the Agile
Mccarthy Into q Corner.


James Mccarthy, % years old, an auto
mobile driver, living at l59 West lO3d street
was arraigned in the West Side Court
yesterday on complaint of his wife Agnes,
who is one year his senior, and lives at
5le West Fifty-frst street. She charges
him with non-support.
Mccarthy was arrested on a warrant
secured by Mrs. Mccarthy on Friday
The warrant was given to Policeman John
Reinhart to serve. He went to the 1O3d
street house with Mrs. Mccarthy about
the time Mccarthy was due to leave there
yesterday morning. Reinhart waited
across the street while the wife took her
post at the door of the house.
When Mccarthy came out the wife
grabbed him. He pushed her aside and
ran through 1O3d street to Amsterdam
avenue, with Reinhart after him. Nc
Carthy is slim and agile as a squirrel. Rein
hart weighs over 200 pounds and isn't
agile. When he found he couldn't catch
Mccarthy, he put his whistle in his mouth
and every time he pufed the whistle blew.
Mccarthy turned down Amsterdam
avenue and doubled back through l02d
street. Half way through the block he
ran through a court yard and began Jump
bird, while Reinhart labored along behind.
Mccarthy, however, finally ran himself
into blind alley and was pinched
Mrs. Mccarthy told the Court that she
and her husband had been married three
years, but that Mccarthy left her two
years ago. Once before. she said, she had
him summoned to court and he was ordered
to pay her SIS a week and was paroled. He
paid only few times and then stopped,
she said.
Magistrate Mayo ordered Mccarthy to
pay his wife S. a week. and put him under
bonds to insure payment.
The sun., 1905-12-10
New Alpha Delta Phi C1ub House.

The annual meeting and reception OF
the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity took place
at the clubhouse, rs West Thirtv-third
street, last night. The committee having
in charge the arrangements for the erection
of the new clubhouse announced that work
on the rev building had begun yesterday
';';ie Hrw headquarters Of the society vii!
be at 1886 and 1873 West Forty fourth street
whore there is to be erected an eight story
building of 35 feet frontage and to be solely
occupied by the club. The committee
announced that the building would be
ready for occupancy by next October.
The sun., 1905-12-10
BABl'S BODY IN 4 BON.
Little Roy Found u In West Twcnty-seycnth
street Dead Ten Hours.

Fleven-year-old Mat Brennan of 428
West Twenty-seventh street saw cracker
box in a lot in Twenty ty-seventh street near
Tenth avenue last night, and knowing it
would make good kintlling wood he tied a
rope around it and started to drag it away
He had not gone far when he thought it
was rather heavy for an empty box.
He pried of the cover and found dead
three months old baby inside, Without
waiting to take a second look, the boy
dragged the box into the nearest hall and
left It there. Then he ran to the West
Thirty seventh street station TO tell of his
find.
The body Of the baby was wrapped in
torn from them. The police decided that
the baby had been dead ten hours. The
body was sent TO the Morgue.
The sun., 1905-12-10
DOCTORS EXPLAIN THEIR BILLS.
hut Each Puts In a Bill OF $40 for the
Time Thus spent

FONDA. n. Y, Dec. "a number of bills
were recently presented to the Montgomery
county board of supervisors by physicians
of the county for surgical attendance on
the poor The supervisors thought that
the bills varied too much in amounts for
the same kind Of work. To. day the -,ipeT-
viSors summoned number of physicians
to appear before them in explanation of
their bills The doctors sprang a surprise
on the supervisors by presenting bills
for $40 each for the time thus spent. The
bills, it is expected, will be audited.
The sun., 1905-12-10
EX, CHORUS GIRL SUES BROKER
"DANGEROTS NiID" GRABI ate
SAYS SHE'S NRS. va GHiN.

Police Court Wearing UrIng, Out Strange
story Of Release From Contract
Marriage. Followed b. nm Engage
mcnt NOtlcP ". W Vaughan TCstInes,
There was n hearing yesterday before
Magistrate Wahe in the jefferson Market
police court in the proceedings to secure
support and maintenance which former
chorus girl in the Yankee Doodle Dandy ;
and Dangerous Maid" companies has
brought against william ", Vaughan of
Vaughan h Hulst brokers 1T % HIcad-
way. Mr. Vaughan has scat on ia" New
York Stock Exchange and IS a son Of II. B.
Vaughan, a retired broker Of Orange.
Tho woman, in an application for sum
mons made in October before Magistrate
Wahlc alleges that she il the wife Of Vaughan
under n marriage contract drawn up on
September 20 1890, before the statute de-
fning valid marriages by agreement was
enacted This is the fifth hearing Of the
case in New Work police courts. The com
panant is a large blond woman. She was
dressed in heavy fuls and remained silent,
except when on the stand for n few mo-
ments w. W Vaughan is a six footer,
with broad shoulders and rapidly thinning
blond hair
The first witness was Frank II. Nathan,
a subway inspector and son of Max Nathan,
a lawyer at los Fulton street During his
testimony il was brought out that the com
plninant was formerly Miss Daisy Stanley
of Long Branch. Through chorus girl
in the Yankee Doodle Dandy" company
the witness said he met Daisy Stanley in
1893 and introduced her to Vaughan in 1899
while Sha was in the Dangerous Maid"
company. He testified that Vaughan began
living with the woman at 77s Eighth avenue
and that the name on their doorplate was
Mrs. LCkert At this time the woman,
he said, obtained a divorce from Eckert,
her first husband. Nathan stated that he
called on her there several times with
Vaughan in 1900
Robert Mccullough. of 24O West Forty
second street, a former newspaper reporter,
and later an actor, testified that be once
escorted Mrs Vaughan home to IT'S Eighth
avenue from the theatre, and that he had
known both the defendant and complainant
for seven wears.
W. W. Vaughan testified that he had
introduced the women several times as his
wife, but never to his family. He had
often visited her mothers house. but hat
never posed as her husband there. He
denied that she had obtained divorce from
Eckert in 1900.
Mr. Vaughan then told under cross-ey-
animation how he once fell from his horse
at his home in Orange He sent his groom
to get the complainant from New York, and
she stayed all night in the II. B. Vaughan
house with the groom and coachman as
the only servants in the house. the family
being in New York. She stayed until
o O'Clock in the morning and left before |
any one was awake
He also invited her to the Baltusrol Golf |
Club, Short Hills, \. j. for lunch one day |
In 1901 they were living in house in Thirty |
fourth street where Naug han introduced |
10 r,lrtfN 4. n
The sun., 1905-12-10
BRIDGE GOOD FOR WOMEN.
Shares With Dress in Saving the Idle From
the Danger OF Insanity.
s2ectai Cable Despatch 70 TIE Sun.

.S2ectai Cable Despatch 70 TIE Sun.
LONDON, Dec. 9.At last we have the
long waited for good word on behalf Of
feminine devotion to bridge and dress. A
Harley street specialist on mental diseases
has spoken it. He declares that the devo-
ton paid by women to the pursuit Of card
playing and dress saves them from that
idleness which sows the seeds of lunacy.
Men on the other hand, with an increased
span of life as the result Of modern science
retire earlier from active work than they
used to and the boredom Of unwonted
ideness results in many cases in mental
upset.
The sun., 1905-12-10

uncle of the John Sloane of this generation,
were Scotch weavers who put away little
money, moved to this country and started
a little carpet store on lower Broadway,
opposite City Hall, in 1913. The John Sloane
who died yesterday went into the business
at the age Of 10. The Sloane carpet house
grew with the city. After four removes
it landed in its present quarters near Union
Square, great wholesale and retail bust
ness with 500 employees.
When the original partners were sue
ceeded by the three brothers of the present
generation, John Sloane became head of
the firm. His fortunes grew with those
Of the house. His outside invest ments
were fortunate.
He was public spirited man, Interested
in politics. although he never took ii public
part in them, except a term with the Com
mttee of Seventy. The Pres sbyterian Hospl
tai was his pet charity. He was personal
friend of William Mckinley, whom he
met first in Washington when the latter
was a Congressman. In politics he was
straight Republican, and in religion he
held to the faith of his fathers and remained
a strong Presbyterian. He belonged at
first to the Fifth Avenue Presbvterla
Church and later to the Brick Church.
The list of corporations of which he was
director is a long one. His clubs were the
City, the Lawyers, the Metropolitan, the
Union League, the Century and the New
York Yacht He appeared for the last
time in public al the last Chamber OF
Commerce dinner.
He leaves a widow. formerly Miss Adele
Berry, daughter, Evelyn, two sons,
William and John, and two brothers, Will
lam D.. and Henry T. Of his sons, Will
lam is vice president of the firm and John,
Jr. who was graduated from Yale last
spring, has been travelling abroad.
The funeral will be on Tuesday morning
at 10 O'CLOCK at the Erck Presbyterian
Church.
The sun., 1905-12-10
IN CuB4 RAISED.
Restrictions on Commerce From This
Country no Longer In Force.
special Gable Despatch 10 TH

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE sun.
HAVANA, Dec. 9.-The quarantine which
has been in force for some time against GER
tain United States ports, because Of the
prevalence of yellow fever at New Orleans
and other places, was raised to-day. En-
deavors were made to have this action
taken some time ago, but Sehor Rivera,
the Secretary of Finance. hestated TO issue
the necessary orders, as he was afraid to
assume the responsibility.