davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-21

In The silent Call" but is not the role
TO be acted By Mr.. Fawcett- The Misses
Rosalind Coghlan and Maude Hosford and
the Messrs. Elmer Grandin, T. J. McGrane,
W. s. Hart, George W. Deyo. and Charles
Able are other players who will be Mr..
Farnum's associates. Miss Hosford may
be Identified as the lady who dramatized
bulletin Of the federal Department Of
Agriculture dealing with the cultivation
Of apples in the northwest and played here
in May last in Go West. Young Woman"
The Henpecks" viii be the title Of the
new extravaganza soon to be produced by
Mr.. Lew Fields Il has been prepared
along the gargantuan lines Of The Md
night Sons" The Jolly Bachelors" and
THE Summer widowers," only one Of
which has as yet been vouchsafed play
goers Of this neighborhood.
The president Of a New York religious
organization has asked Mayor Gaynor to
prohibit Nine. Bernhardts performances
Of La SamaHtaine' there. she plays
Camille a French wanton. one day" he
complains. and holds converse with God in
La samaritaine the next
The mayor replied that he sympathized
with the protest, but had no power to in
terfere.
For the first time theatergoers have a
chance 70 meet a character that for six
teen years has been a Joy to the readers
Of the country. Through the persuasion
OF Joseph Hart. George V. Hobart con
scented TO a presentation Of Dinkelspiel OF
the stage. At the Orpheum this weel
"Dinkelspiel's Christmas" is being played
with a selected cast of capable actors
This real, natural and thoroughly human
German makes a splendid character Tn,
story Is interesting and amusing. and ont
can readily understand how a critical au
dienoe at the last Christmas gambol of tn,
Lambs in New York voted It hit. Diet
rich Dinkelspiel OF this piaylet is a Ger
man citizen Of the United States. but hii
''vaterland' spirit is 30 intense that h,
allows only Die Wacht Am Rhein' to b,
sung IN his home and he nearly fights
/ French restaurant man who breaks gu
/ into The Marseillaiss" under the Dinkel
| spiel roof
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-21

A note from Margaret Anglin u to the
effect that she has fully recovered from
her recent illness ana IL. now At her home
In New York, up 10 her eyes In work. Miss
Anglin does not say when she expects to
return to her work on the stage, nor what
play she win first offer,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-21

Gabrielle DAnnunEio and Claude De
busy promise an opera based on the mar
tyrdom Of st. Sebastian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-21

Julius Tanner. the vaudeville racounteur,
writes that after he had journeyed all the
way from Sioux City TO New York to see
his new born son. the infant Kissed him.
Mr.. Tannen adds that be win make the
youth Dramatic critic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-21

Many woman makes up everything sx-
eept her mind
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
may FORM AN OLD Settlers
ASSOCIATION IN BlMSARCk
MEETING OF OLD TIMERS HELD
At DR.. QUAIN'S RESIDENCE
LAST EVENING.
First Steps Toward Formation Of Or
aanization Were Taken Mrs.
Dunn to Be In Charge.

In the early lays in Bismarck the
first of the year was made a social
event of great Importance and all the
homes in the city were thrown open
to visitors and callers, but Of late
years this has been dome away with,
but there was sort Of revival of
the custom last evening when about
thirty Of the old timers of the city
gathered at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
E. P. Quain.
At the meeting last evening, which
was arranged as "a purely social affair,
the matter of organizing an cid set
tiers association was taken up and
met with such favor that steps will
be taken in that direction. 1t is the
idea to admit only people who have
been residents of the city for thirty
years or more. Mrs. J. P. Dunn will
have charge of the preliminary steps
Those present at the Quain hcme
last evening we're:
'Messrs. and Mesdames J. P. Dunn,
Henry Tatley, E. L. Faunce, w. A.
Faulkner, Austin Logan, J. D. Wake
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
fire COMPANY has
A HARD TUSSlE
FIRE STARTED IN BASEMENT OF
MUELLER RESIDENCE on
WEST RosSER.
Chemicals Used to Good Advantage
Until Arrival Of the Hose Wagon
Lots Of Smoke.

Last evening about 8 o'clock the
fire company was called to the Mueller
residence on West Rosser. A fire mad
started in the basement rafters from
a defective flue in the furnace and
while there was not much fire, the
smoke was so dense it made it hard
for the firemen to work.
Chief OF Police Mcdonald was at
Headquarters when the alarm was
turned in, and he, with Fire CHIEF
Couch, took the chemicals and went
to the seat of the trouble and kept
the flames under control until the
company arrived with the hose wagon
and they made short work of the
fire.
There was little damage done aside
from that done by the smoke. Again
was the value of the chemical tir2
extinguisher demonstrated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
A BOSTON CRITIC GIVES
PRAISE TO MAUDPOWELL
vtoLlNIsT WHO APPEARS At THE
sIJoU MONDAY NIGHT GETS
:. - MUCH PRAISE.
wilt Arr'xea IN the City on . Special
Car Monday Afternoo" - Gomez
Direct from New York. ~

Maud Powell, the vioainist, who ap'
pears at the. lBijou tomorrow evening,
probably has the finest line of press
notices that have ever been given
to one in her profession.
The most severe critics in the east
agree with their more liberal western
bretheren that she is far above any
of the American violinists. Her mu'
sic appeals to all classes of music
lovers. She is accompanied on the
piano by one of the best accompanies
there. is in the business, and taken
all in all her entertainment at the
Bijou Monday evening will be the
great musical treat of the season.
Under the following caption, the
Boston Evening Transcript of recent
date, says:
Maud Powell Gives a Notable Recital.
At no rental and at few of the larg-
err concerts the season through, has
there been such applause as reward
ed Nine. Powell last evening, and at
none has it been more richly deserv-
ed, No american violinist comparable
with Mime. Powell in mastery of her
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
500 line TRAIN Was
DERAlLED near max
NO ONE WAS INJURED AND THE
TRACK IS CLEARED FOR
TRAFFIC.
Train From Minot Saturday was
Abandoned - Slope Delegation 10
Held Up.

The 500 line train which left here
for the north Saturday morning was
derailed at a point three miles east
of Max, and the engine, baggage car
and one coach left the track. but none
of them were overturned and there
was no one injured. The wrecking
train was secured as soon as possible
and the track was in proper repair
four hours after its arrival.
On account OF the derailment and
the fact that there was heavy snow
storm in the northwest accompanied
by a high wind, the train from Minot
did not run Saturday and the Slope
delegation to the North Dakota Edu-
cationaf meeting which had been held
in Minot for the past week were re-
turned to Minot and will come home
Monday via the main line to Valley
City and then on No. 8 Of the N. p
to Bismarck and the west. The train
on the 500 will be running again
Monday.
There was a heavy snow and wind
storm between Cakes and Wishek on
Friday night and it was deemed I'M
wise to send out trains Saturday, but
the storm abated last evening and
snow ploys were put to work immed'
iatelv and the tracks will be in con-
dition today and trains will be running
on schedule time Monday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
KIDDER COUNTY NOTES.

Steele Ozone: Last week two
shoats, not yet at the prime of hog
hood, were sold by young farmer
of Woodlawn, himself not of age, for
s25 each. The purchaser the same
week bought two others for the same
figure, his intention being to go into
the swine business on his farm.
When you stop to think that in 1893
a full grown hog could be bought for
half that price, there is something
to study over. In that year the writ
er bought of P. J. Lyons the largest
brood SOW in the county for nine dol
lars. Two years later We sold her
for twelve, and when butchered she
dressed nearly six hundred pounds.
Meantime old "pigwig" had assimi-
lated about a ton of meal and bran.
At present prices that swine would
bring a hundred dollars in cold cash.
We recently heard Of farmer sell
ing two live hogs which brought him
ninety-flve dollars. Why not raise
hogs for a while?
Landlord Anderson will put third
story on the Grand Pacific hotel as
soon as the weather permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clough OF Bis
marck, spent Christmas with the
formers father Rev. w. L. Clough,
and on Sunday morning their infant
son was christened Mervin Fred. at
the n. E. church morning service.
Misses Fannie McGowan, one of
the Steele teachers, and her sister,
Miss Annie, who is employed in the
Farmers and Merchants Bank, are
spending the week at Bismarck with
their mother.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
M|ANDAN man CRUSHED
BETWEEN The CARS,
YOUNG RQ1ER WAS ON THE WAY
TO sWiTcHMEN's DANCE
WHEN KILLED..
Body Was Mass Of Crushed Bones
and Flesh - No Eye Witnesses to
Accident.

Fred Rober of Mandan, was killed
by being crushed between two bad
order cars in the Mandan yards Fri
day evening at about II o'clock.
1t seems, as near as can be as.
serted (there was no eye witnesses
to the Academy, that young Rober
was going to the Switchmen's dance
and was crossing the yards and there
found string OF cars in his way. He
started to 60 between two cars which
were coupled with chains, the draw
heads having been pulled out. While
he was between the cars the engine
started and moved the cars for a
short distance and then stopping
quickly, the cars came together and
Rober was crushed to death.
The absence of the bumpers on the
cars let them come close together
and the body Of the young man when
found had NO semblence of human
being, but was merely bloody mass
of crushed bones and flesh and cloth.
ing.
Rcber is the son of F. X. Rober OF
Mandan, and was interested with his
father in the manufacture of cement
blocks. He was unmarried and has
made his home with his parents. He
was an unusually popular young man
and had many friends who will mourn
his untimely taking off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
SPECIAL TRAIN OF MOOSE.

Minot Democrat: Mr.. George
Weatherhead, supreme state organi-
zer of the Loyal Order of Moose,
writes from Bismarck to the effect
that the Minot lodge will be insti'
tuted January 18th. About $50 ap-
plications have been made for men,
bership in the Minot lodge and it is
proposed to make the institution
most suspicious affair. A special
train will be run from Bismarck and
bring "Howdy Paps" from the Capt.
tai City, Washburn, and Underwood.
Devils Lake, jamestown and other
places will send large delegations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
WISCONSIN alumni
HAD GOOD Meeting
n. c. FISH OF THIS CITY WAS
ELECTED SECRETARY AND
TREASURER.
Meeting Was Held at Minot Last
Week - Large Attendance and Lots
Of Enthusiasm.

The Wisconsin Alumni Association
Of North Dakota had meeting last
Thursday evening at Minot, which
will long be remembered by those In
attendance. Twentyone of the grad.
yates and under graduates were at
the spread and with w. B. diversion
of Williston as POSTMASTER each
alumnus told Of some remembrance
or related how the Wisconsin idea
had helped him throughout his years
of work.
The class of 1908 had the distinc-
ton of having three of its members
there, B. o. Skriseth, Lakota; A. Hev-
ward, Park River; and H. c. Fish of
this city.
After singing the VARSITY Toast and
giving the college yell, the party grad
ually strolled away with the wish for
another such gathering soon.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
Presidential. A. Nestas, Minot.
Vice Presidents. L. Mitchell, Mi
not.
Vice PresiIent-F. Davis, Hetting-
or.
Vice President-F. A. T. BjOrnson,
Kuhn.
Vice President-C. H. Doyon, Doyon.
Secretary Treasurer-H. c. Fish,
Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
NEW YEAR STARTED COLD.
Very Quiet Day for the First OF
the Year.

The New Year came in like a lion,
and the thermometer dropped from
twenty degrees above zero on th:'
last day of the old yer 20 alarming
depths on the first day Of the New
Year. The change in the tempera'
ture was ushered in with high
wind, that howled dismal!y during
the night and continued most OF tue
day yesterday. The wind was sharp
and biting, and the day was a rue
eater.
The same cold wave spread gener~
ally over the state. All trains were
far delayed, from the extreme cold
and wind, No. reported to reach
here at two-thirty not arriving u"ttl
five o'clock, and losing time ccntin-
ually against a high head wind and
cold. New Years day N The city
was quietly celebrated. There were
few out on the streets during the
day. because Of the Indictment wealth
or. Home celebrations consisted Of
the usual holiday dinner and the az
termath Of Renaissance and prospect
All public omces were closed, includ-
ing the capitol omces and federal Of
Aces. The postot1ce also observed
holiday hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
At LOS ANGELES.

Mr.. and Mrs. N. F. Boucher and Mrs.
w. G.. Matchan are located in Los
Angeles, CAL, where they will spend
the winter. Mrs. Boucher is report
ed to be in poor health, and Mrs.
;Matchan is improving, but is far from
being in good health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02


in grasp of the Intellectual content OF
her. music" Is resiliency to its quail.
ties of poetry and Imagination and in
differentiation Of its characteristic
traits has yet served her art as has
she. Yet we take her comfortably
ly for granted; We leave Europe to
appreciate her more warmly than do
we; and we lavish our interest and
our. praise. upon the noted violinist
that crosses. the sea- to play for US,
for granted;s we leave Dprope to
goes to their countries, : audiences
there count her al one of these. The
truth may he that since America is
still a young country aestheically and
music a Young are among US, we must
still find something snowy and OBJ
viously personal in the artistry that
we most applaud. Mime. PoWelrs
happens to be pure, enforced, al
most severe integrity, and it is so i'm
personal that her listeners hear the
violinist only as the potent and alb
sorbing voice of the music. Ysaye per-
sua5es by a personal weight; Kreis'
Ter aIlures by romantic charm;
Thomson impresses by commanding
mental force; youth plays in Micha
Elman: and SO forth and so on with
other eminent violinists. In Nine.
Powell. on the other hand, are the
power and the fascination of an al
most disembodied artistry. There IS
the music, the violin-and trans
porting pleasure.
This were late day to
dwell upon the mechanism of Nine.
PoweH's playing-upon the equal skill
and surety of her bowling and her
lingering, upon the ease of her mas
terry of the difficulties and the nitric
acies of her instrument. These tech
meal resources have become to her
A medium of expression, but a med
ium that she keeps at once IN very
full command and very delicate re-
sponsiveness. Best Of all, though to-
gain them has been the work OF years
and to maintain. them is daily work
still. she gives her playing In pieces
that are primarily means to techni'
cal display the air Of rhapsodic I'M
nroyisation that glorifies them. she
was No violinist doing difficult stunts
for the admiration OF ia bewildered
audience She was a musician rha-
psodizing in the pure exhlaration OF
her mastery Of her instrument as
mood and fancy (albeit they were OF
the composers suggesting) seemed to
come changefully to her and to how
out with like ra2turous exhilaration
to her hearers. It were an equahy
late day to write of Nine POWERS
tone. for she has not one tone, OUT
manv. and always that tone that the
DISTINGUISHING traits of the particular
~,,,, aid It is the distinc-
ton of Nine. Powell's playing that II
imparts this poetry, be it of romantE
ardor and restlessness Of mood ana
voice, or of classic serenity and large
ness Of speech and chastened beauty
Of tone and feeling, or only OF play
full and ingenious lyric fanc1es-al'
with equal understanding and COM
municating power. 1t Is still more tne
distinction of her artistry that tn's
responsiveness stands firm upon con-
thence and sanity of mind, upon
mental grasp as we'll as nervous re-
s2onse to her task. Thus indeed her
nlaving is the voice of a very rare and
very sincere personality after ALL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02

man, M. H. eJwell; Mesdames NJ.
Bppinger, Nj. T. Bogue, Oscar Ward
and Mary Mclean; Messrs. A. P. Ep
pinger, E. A. Williams, Capt. Grant
Marsh, Dan. Williamc, John Yegen,
and the host and hostess, DR.. and Mrs.
Quain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting and election OF
directors of the Bismarck Building
and Loan Association will he held at
the Commercial Club on Monday, Jan
uary 10th, 1910. The polls will be
open from 7:3O to 9 o'clock.
F. L. CONKLIN,
Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
SNOW IN CALIFORNIA.

SNOW IN CAIlFOtNIA.
Fresno, CAL, Jan. 1.-For the first
time in 10 years snow fell today.
Fruit trees were bent under the
weight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02

HERME7,1 fAVoRiTE HEATERS.
The best Ignite Burners on the
market, at the Union Mercantile Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
TWOf0ld Envelopes

"a new style
IA sensible style
"a dignified, convent ent,
practical and distinctive
seal securely, easily
cut open
large enough for Enclosures
not 100 large for everyday
business use
attracts attention In your
customers mail because
Of their stylish appearance
not expensive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02

Try the Tribune want columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
TW0f0ld Letter Heads

TWOfOld Letter Heads
fit envelopes properly
open up fiat
folding twice, open up
better than head folded
three times for 6A envelope
do not spoil the printed head
by folding tLrou9h printing
hold as much typewr1ttng as
old S1kx11 sheets
look better because better
proportional
cut to better advantage out
of larger sizes OF stock
Costs a Little More
but worth many times its cost.
Tribune busters viii be glad
to show these new ideas
splendid linens in all the
newest shades. 81;
Phone for Representative
OR GALL At THE OFFICE OF THE
BISMARCK TRIBUNE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-02
Artistic Printing

attracts the eye
and is an evidence
of knowledge Of
fitness 0f things.
The Bismarck Tribune's
work has the stamp
Of excellence-the
approval Of those
who know. We have
something new.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
be perfectly harmless, insofar. as the
earth Is concerned.
STRONGER connhes Needed.

A brief review Of railroad accidents
for the last year indicates that the
larger number of deaths and maimings
thus caused occur in the coaches and
smokers. The reason given for this
is that the large, heavy steel sleeping
cars, when an accident happens. pillow
through the lighter day coaches, which
are largely made of wood, smashing
them into splinters and at the same
time crushing the passengers riding
there. This has been the case so often
that much comment has been heard
upon t. The railroad companies have
from time to time made improvements
in their service and equipment, but
there are still too many accidents from
weakness and instability in both track
and rolling stock.
During recent years most of the new
sleeping cars have been constructed of
steel. At first only the bed Of the
car and the framework were of that
material, but more lately a number
of all steel cars of the sleeper type
have been placed in service. These
are very heavy and solid and are an
ample protection for the passengers
they carry. AS a result very few sleep
ing car passengers are ever seriously
injured in time of wrecks. They es-
cape and the all-steel coaches them
selves are rarely demolished, although
their weight and solidity fairly crush
the lighter cars.
Several progressive railroads are
installing steel car equipment for the
ordinary passenger, with very sat
isfactory results, and others are to
follow as rapidly as the shops can
turn the cars out. 1t iS to be hoped
that the example thus set will be fol-
lowed by other roads and that before
long, for the safety of life and prop
erty, all the coaches used, whether
sleepers, day coaches, smokers, bag
gage or postal, will be of this more
substantial type.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-01
Rribe-GiYinp Ranks.

While the country in general has
been shocked at the extent of the cor
ruption exposed in municipal affairs in
Pittsburg, yet the most serious aspect
Of it seems to have been the last to
develop. The part played by the ma
tional and savings bank officers In
bribing councilmen that their banks
might profit from the city deposits is
decidedly discreditable to a class sup
posed to be above such performances.
The question is, how could national
banks pay out big chunks Of bribe
money and hide 1t from the national
bank examiners? That crooked bank
clerks can misappropriate the funds
of the bank and sometimes escape de-
lection by clever manipulation Of the
books is not so disquieting, but when
the heads of the banks themselves are
caught using the banks money as
bribes to buy business for private
profit, drastic remedy should be
available.
In this instance not only are, the
bank officials party to the corruption,
but they are prime factors in it, and
the banks are-the principal benehc-
iaries. To uphold the integrity of the
national banking system it would be
no more than right that banks con-
Quoted in such lawless manner should
forfeit their charters to make sure
against repetition of the offense. Such
punishment would be severe, but it
would be an effective deterrent to
future malpractice and corruption of
the same sort