davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
CALIF0RN|ANS
OPPOSE BOXING
SAN FRANCISCO CHURCH FEDER-
ALTON is ON THE WAR
PATH
District Attorney Receives Letter
From CIericaIs That Law Was Vio-
lated in NeIson-Moran Bout-telIs
Churchmen That They Have The
Privilege of Swearing Out Com
plants.
Bv Associated Press.

Bv Associated Press.
San Francisco CAL, Nov. 2S.-With
a view to reviving the opposition to
prize fighting in California, which was
started at the time of the Jeffries-
Johnson contest, J. E White, attorney
for the San Francisco church fedora
ton addressed a letter to District At
torney Fickert today asserting that
the law was violated in the Nelson
Moran fight here last Saturday. White
says that the citizens are anxiously
waiting to learn what action is to be
taken in the matter The district at
torney said that if the law was violat-
ed by the promoters and principals of
the Ne -Moranfight. the attorney
for the church federation could swear
out complaints He intimated that he
would take no action in the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29

ton of slides is. where the
sides of the canal are sliding into
the ditch--is another grave problem.
President Taft has inspected the huge
culverts. some tWenty-fOur feet high.
and he thinks they should carry off
the water with the aid Of various
ing out that the dams ar" bull, on in
secure ground and thai the huge cul-
verts will not save serious breaks in
the canal. President TAFT hopes TO
solve some of these problems or at
least make a clear report on the con
ditionS in his messogr to congress-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
EAST IS REBUKED
FOR ITS ATTITUDE
TO CONSERVATION
By .4ssor,nrei Press.

by .4ssor,nlei Press.
Chicago, ILL.,. Nov. 2S--Governor
Edwin l.. Norris, of Montana, deliv-
cred the principal address at the
opening of the United States Land
and Irrigation Congress tonight. He
rrbuked the. East for it attitude re-
garding conSe"Vaticn. md declared
that the West was competent to carry
out all necessary measures and stood
ready to do so.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29

of the most fiendish and cold-blooded
crimes our younga state has known,
will be taken outside the prison walls
and allowed to roam at his own sweet
will
The News has no personal enmity
towards this criminal, and had he COM
pleted the sentence which he was sent
to the penitentiary to serve. we cauld
say nothing, except perhaps that
minimum of justice had been meted
out. As the matter stands, however,
justice has not been had by this coun-
ty. and we propose to tell the truth,
and the whole truth and nothing but
the truth concerning the matter.
We first ask why did not the board
of pardons take steps to learn the real
sentiment in Sargent county concern
ing the crime and the inadequateness
Of the punishment of Sherman Wells!
FTnAtfMmAS m
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
.UNWR|77EN Law
IS OF NO avail
BY Associated Press.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 2S.-Not.
withstanding the fact that his defense
was "unwritten law" the jury in the
criminal court of Wyoming county to-
day returned verdict finding Hayes
Cook, deputy sheriff, guilty of man.
slaughter for killing Alonzo Stewart,
former county clerk. Cook was SEN
fenced to three years in the peniten,
tiary Cook alleged that Stewart
drugged his wife.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
TRI-STA,TE WEATHER.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 2S.- North
Dakota. South Dakota--Fnjr Tuesday
and Wednesday. Rising temperature
Minnesota - Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; light northwest winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
HACKENSCHM|DT
DEFEATS ROLLER

Vv Isror,nt.d Press
Montreal, Nov. 2S.--RefOrc a big
crowd a. Sopmer Park tonight, George
IIackcnst hmidt. he Russian Lion, won
from DR.. Roller of Sattle, WASH. in
two straight falls, the first in AZ min
ltcs and the second in 10 minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
EXPLORERS HoMEWARD BOUND

New York. Nov. 2S.-Latest reports
received by the American Museum Of
Natural History from the Arctic ex-
DR. R. H. Anderson and V. Stefanson
indicate that the exnlorers will be
back New York within month
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
ONLY DEGENERATEs SHAVE

Rock. Mass. Nov. 2S.-Fl1athass
Sherman. AGED 81. who has never in
his long life had a razor touch his
face declares that shaving is sign
of the deoeneracv Of the age
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
CREW HAS A NARROW ESCAPE

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Captain Edward
crew of the tug Mary narrowly es-
capped drowning when the craft sud
denly sank in Lake Michigan Is miles
from Chicago yesterday during a
heavy wind and rain storm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
Protest Against Stories.

A protest signed by IS Americans,
,iuht f,nylshmrn. seven Frrnchmcn
and fifteen Germans of Durango, de-
tlaring against the sensational reports
which have appeared in the American
nnpers, has been forwarded to Consul
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29
MAOER0 REPORTED SAFE
PREPARATIONS FOR INAUGURAL
TION OF DiAZ NEARLY
COMPLETED.
First Real Fight of the Insurrecton
in Chihuahua District Occurred
Sunday--SevsraI Were Killed and
Wounded. Campaign Expected to
Reopen Soon-Both Sides Rein
forced.
Bv IissoC,dted Press.

BY .iSsoC,dted Press.
TurrCon. Mex, Nov. 2S.--As inaug-
uration day, December |. draws near,
the authorities here appear to show
increased vigilance, due to no actual
menace on the part of the revolu-
tionists, but rather to vague rumOrs
which cannot be traced to any authen-
tic source. Reports continue to filter
in tf ranchers robbed Of food and
horses, and it is known that there are
still several scattered bands of rebels
lurking in the surrounding country
The authorities, however. have no
fear for the result of any possible at
tack, and declare they are we'll pre-
l.ar,d to meet any emergency on in
;,uEuratiun day or at amy other time.
Passenger Train Held Up.
Americans who arrived here today
from points IN the state of Chihuahua
told Of the holdup Of ii passenger train
on the chihuahua and Pacific rail
read by the rrvolntionists a week ago.
one ear Was ditchrd and three McXi-
can women were killed. There were
said to be about 100 rtvolutonists in
the party and the train vas Waylaid
in the belief that it carried soldiers.
The affair occurred between Chihua-
hua and MADEIRA. Passengers were
lrld prisoners by the rrvolu,ionsts
lor 1Weidy y lui,y hours. but We're w II
treated. Upon eXtorting a promise
rom railroad officials not to send Il
train Of soldiers, the passengers were
rt leased and were taken back to chi
huahua in Il special which went OUT
after them.
Protest Against Stories.
A protest signed by IS Americans,
;,,l, nm
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-29

Continued on page 81
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

found convenient for use in rounded spaces; sloyd knives may be purchased at most paint shops. There are several mediums that may be employed for stem cling on fabrics. and different crafts men have their preferences. Some very effective designs on white silk have been done with water. color, but one could hardly expect this to be very permanent, and would not do at all on articles that may require laundering or cleansing. Experienced artists, who have tried the stencils, have used oil colors. the medi- um with which they are most familiar, and find them in many respects satisfac- tory. The tube colors are thinned with turpentine to the proper fluid" consis- tency, and these colors. after they have dried, may be laundered by putting them through a warm, and not very strong studs, made with a pure soap. Rinse and press immediately. When ready to begin the stenciling mix enough color for the whole work. as it is hard to gct the same shade twice, and try to do the entire piece of stenciling at one setting, as the colors will change if left stand ing.
 A third medium. and one that is sim plest to use and gives the most satis- factory results, is the prepared dyes
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

der to adapt it to the width of the run ner." If the thistle were selected for the scheme of the room, the design ar ranged in the same manner would form capital frieze for the walls, which might be tinted in the delicate soft gray suggested by the crash. Having lad out the dimensions, whether high or broad. draw the design without think ing of it as stencil, but see that it has good spacing and graceful lines, then break it up into stencil form by drawing in the ties that are to hold it together Be sure that the ties arc well connected, and that each important position of the design IS surrounded by the background; unless the ties are drawn in properly the stencil will not hold together.
 The first illustration shows the cut stencil for the thistle design. The veining of the leaves suggests the posi- ton of the ties" The manner of "ty- ing" the full round calyx of the thistle blossom is suggested by the pointed out line at the top ard, carrying out this plan. it is crossed by narrow ties that cut it into diamonds.
 Regular StcnCil- -DOa1Q lS SOflcWndl difficult to procure, except in large cities, but a very satisfactory substitute may be made at home by using heavy manila or drawing paper, and treating it with coat of shellac. Any heavy paper or lightweight cardboard. that has enough body to lie fat and not tear too readily, will answer the purpose, and besides the shellac there are several home made methods of rendering il waterproof. Linseed oil, rubbed on until it penetrates the paper. is one method, another IS to melt lump of parafhn or a parafhn candle in pan, and draw the paper through it; the parafiin may also be applied by first rubbing it on a warm iron. then ironing the paper, re- beating until it is thoroughly coated on both sides After the design is traced on the stencil paper, the cutting will be made easier if it is placed on a marble or glass slab. A sloyd knife or very sharp penknife must be used. and the hard. smooth surface under the paper permits a clean, sharp cutting line Small curved. pointed scissors will be
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

assuring the same tint until the work is completed In making large pieces, like sets of portiereS, this fact will be done at ones leisure, with the certain ty that the color will be the same throughout, avoiding the greatest draw back in the use of oil colors It IS only fair to the manufacturers of the dyes, as well as to oneself, to follow the di- rections that accompany the dyes. If cotton cloth IS used, get the dyes for cotton, in order that the result may be satisfactory. The stiff bristle brushes of various sizes are the kind to use, and have a different brush for each color :; also have separate saucers into which the colors are to be poured.
 Stretch and pin the material securely to table or large board, and, unless 1t is heavy goods, it will be best to have plotting paper under 1t, in order to ab- sorb any extra moisture and prevent 1t from spreading beyond the outlines of the st:ncil design. Secure the stencil by driving pirs ir, tack-fashion, at the corners. and oe certain it IS straight and n correct position. Drive pins at any other points of either the ties" or the outline, where 1t seems necessary, in order to make it lie Hat and close to the clcth. Have piece of muslin, on which 10 try the brushes to see that they are charged with the right amount of dye. They must be rubbed almost dry before putting them on the design. Hold the brush upright and brush back and forth with a firm, steady stroke. In the thistle design the leaves and the long central stem are done in green. the calyx of the thistle in light brown and the tops in pale purple.
 In the pair of sash curtains shown, the stencil IS a conventionalized design of violets, done on china silk, and the effect is very dainty The violcts may be in the natural color or in pink, blue or any other delicate shade in keeping with the general tone of the room; the leaves and stems, of course, are green.
 The portiere is made of pongee and the design of reeds and dragon-f7ies in dull green and blue is most attractive This is repeat" design, the stencil be- ing laid on to form s single line of the
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

century of the introduction of clocks :? l. was. we are told. in 1909 that the first clock known to the world was placed in the tower of San Eustorgio in Milan.
 The greatest astOnishment and ad- miration were manifested by crowds who came to see the timepiece. In 1344 a clock was installed in the palace of the nobles at Padua. This was won dor nt mechanism indeed, for besides indicating the hours it showed the course of the sun, the revolutions of the planets. the various phases of the moon. the months and the fetes of the year
 The period of the evolution from the clock to the watch was seventy one years. not so very long all things con- sidered. and the record of the first watch is 1880. A half century later an alarm clock made its appearance. This.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

was again named as president of the Arizona Congress. Mrs. Ancil Martin. vice president. and Mrs. H. B. St Claire as secretary and treasurer. A vote of thanks was passed to the re- tiring secretary and treasurer, Mrs H. H. Ninson.
 The evening session opened with an invocation by the Rev. MT. Brooks and vocal solo by Miss Bessie AleXan- der
 Mrs. Rays presented her annual ad dress, which was paper on the pur- poses of the child study circles.
 Chief Justice Edward Kent was in troduced for an address on the sub ject of the juvenile court. an institu ton which has had the hearty sup port of the Congress of Mothers from its beginning. Judge Kent spoke eX- temporaneously and very interesting ly. punctuatinG his remarks at times
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
The afternoon session began at

The afternoon session began at 3 o'clock with silent prayer. followed by the reading of poem. The Children's Hour" by Mrs. Wattawa. and a piano duet. Carnival of Venice" by Mrs J. C. Norton and her daughter Etta
 The minutes of the congress were read as were reports from the vari- Ous child study circles. showing them all to be in a thriving condition and recOunting the achievements of the past year. Reports of the secretary and treasurer of the congress were also read
 The next event was a discussion of what might be termed the policies of the circles: whether the tendency Of the organizations in striving to ac- complish so many things for the ma terial welfare Of the children, such as raising money to supply desirable things for the equipment of the school
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

houses. and the friendly rivalry of the circles to this end. does not have the effect sometimes of leading the mem bers to overlook the matter of actual child study. the chief purpose of the organization.
 Mrs. Stanford Golfer talked on Child Welfare" a magazine recog nized as the organ of the National Congress Of Mothers. There was also very interesting talk by Mrs. B. A. Fowler. who is regarded as the orig inator of the Mothers Congress move ment in Arizona. Mrs. Emory Rays, the president of the Arizona Congress. spoke on the observance of Mothers Day in Arizona. as it is annually ob- served in May in other states and ter ritories and motion recommending the inauguration of that custom here. prevailed.
 Tn the election of officers Mrs. Rays
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

mixing to tint" is unnecessary The manufacturers of the prepared tints sell, for the convenience of their patrons, cut stencils, to be used in applying the contrasting design, but the girl who can produce her own stencils is absolutely independent. besides being able to give complete originality to her work.
 The principal thing to bear in mind in drawing the design is to adapt the motif to the article to be decorated The first stenciied article illustrated IS a table-runner. the ends of which are decorated with conventionalized spray of missiles The material is Russian crash. that may be bought in the towel ing department of any of the large stores the soft, neutral'gray color en- dears it to the artistic eye, and the fact of it's low price is rarely counted against it The design is planned to have breadth rather than height. in or
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

with delightful good humor. In open ing he said that he was tempted to give the assembled mothers a great deal of advice but recognizing that he was a mere man" he would try and Teirain from doing so. Nevertheless it was generally conceded that he said a great many things that will be help ful to them in their work.
 An original poem, Did the Children All Pass?" was read by Mrs. Andrew Downing. This was followed by a sO- cial hour in which coffee. cake. etc. were served and enjoyed by all.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

sign must be pressed, to set the colors: this is most satisfactorily and per manently done by steaming. Have strip or square of clean white muslin or wooden goods, preferably the latter. wet it and wiring it out as dry as possible; lay the stencilcd work right side up on an ironing blanket that IS covered by a clean cloth, and lay over it the damp cloth, and over this a dry cloth. Press with a hot iron. and the steam will set the color SO the article may be laund- cred. as previously described, without fear of the dyes washing out.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

Knowledge of drawing, and good taste in the selection of colors is necessary in carrying 1t out. There is practically an unlimited field for its utilization; hand some portieres. sofa pillows. screens table covers and curtains can be made at a cost that IS governed entirely by the foundation material, and as some of the most effective have been made Of bur lap, denim, unbleached muslin and fine cheesecloth, it becomes apparent that the cost may be kept very low The sten- cling may be equally well done, how ever. on velour, silk, chiffon or other high-priced material.
 The principal difficulty that confronts the amateur worker is in procuring tho stencils. Until some clever person, with genus for experimenting. tried sten- cling on cloth, the only use of orna- mental stencils was by painters, to stem cil frieze or panel on painted or call cimined wall or ceiling. This decoration has SO grown in favor that. oddly, 1t has reduced the demand for the rezdy-cut stencils, 3carried by the paint supply shops; each decorator wants to use only original designs. that are exclusively his own Tinted walls. rather than paper cd, are preferred by many housekeep-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
ANNUAL SESSION 0f
 MOTHERS CONGRESS
Arizona Organization in Business and
 Social Reunion Yesterday.

Tine annual convention of the Ari- zona Congress of Mothers was held yesterday afternoon and evening in the W. C. T. T.. building and was well attended by members and others in terested in the work of child study conducted by the various school cir Cles as auxiliaries of the congress.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

we are told was looked upon by the people of that age as "un instrument prodigieux'
 Tie fortunate possessor of this clock was Andrea Alciato. a councillor Of Milan. The clironiclers have placed on record that this clock sounded bell at stated hour, and at the same time a little wax candle WIS lighted auto matically. How this was done We are not told. but it must not be overlooked that until about seventy years ago ve had no means of obtaining a light other than the tinderbox. so that the Milan csc must have been centuries ahead of is in this respect.
 Not much progress was made with the watch until 174O. when the second hand vas added.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
DYES ARE MOST
 PRACTICAL MEDIUM TO USE
Will Not Wash Out, Are Easy to Prepare, and Color
 Will Be Uniform

motifs at the side of the portiere, the top of each almost meeting the lower edge of the one above 1t. Along the bottom the motifs are placed side by side. The stenciling should be begun at the lower corner.
 After the color is all laid in and the work is practically completed. the de-
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
THE HEIGHTS OF EVERYWHERE

By GERTRUDE B. HAMILTON. Could l sing a song, out to the world, , To bring tears to the hearts of men; Could 1 make merry laughing tale Flow. rippling from my pen; would sing, 1 would write, and send
 my heart,
 As a brook to the river runs, Not where the plenty of love abides: I would sing to the lonely ones. would sing to lives that know not tha
 smile
 Of eyes that understand; 1 would write to hearts that weep tine
 while,
 For the help of comradc hani. Out to the heights of everywhere Had I scng at command, I would send my lsugt.cr, s'niies aud
 tears, < ~ To the dwelIers of Lonely Land.
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
ARTISTIC CURTAINS MADE
 CHEAPLY BY STENCILING
Burap Denim and Cheesecot be turned into Handsome
 Interior Decorations at Small Cost

CTS. both for hygienic reasons and be- cause of the individual treatment that may be given them. Wall tinting, while usually done by men. is quite within the ability of the woman of average strength, and with the ready prepared colors. the old fashioned. discouraginR
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

with which everyone is familiar, and that need only to be dissolved in a little hot water to make them ready for use
 By dissolving a certain amount at one time and bottling it for future use, one may be sure of having always the same color; another advantage is that two or more colors may be mixed, after being dissolved, in the proportions to give a desired shade. and this may be bottled,
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
FIRST WATCH AND CLOCK.
Working of Earliest Alarm Clock When Second Hands Came
 Into Use.

Since celebrations are the order of the day why not observe the sixth
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04
4 LTHOUGH A stenciling is
 A by no means A a new form

of ornamentation, its application to fabrics presents more or less of novelty. and gives 1t a position of i'm portance in decorative art. While the actual work is mechanical, the preparation of the
 daz,r,- r.1,,,r.e
Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

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Arizona republican., 1910-02-04

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The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1910-03-17

Bartlett look almost human. but there
are others that have positively terri
flying aspect / recall one In partic-
ular In which he has pipe in his
mouth thar would cause stampede of
polar bears. If he looked like that at
his Eskimo dog team It is no wonder
that the Peary party made quick time
TO the pole. The dogs would cover
thirty or forty miles a day merely TO
get away.
The English-American race to the
south pole viii be a sporting event
that will stir the worlds blood. The
two expeditions will start at opposite
sides of the pole at practically the
same time. Captain Scott will traverse
the route already covered by Lieuten-
ant Shackleton. The Peary party will
uncharted and unknown. The English
expedition will have motors, Siberian
ponies and dogs. The Americans will
depend ON dogs alone. While the ri
lalry is TO be entirely friendly, it viii!
nevertheless be keen and should arouse
the sporting blood of the two nations
as not even the yacht races. the Der
bies, the tennis and polo matches and
other international contests have done.
IL is not at all impossible that the
betting fraternity win get into the
game and big stakes be placed on the
event Commander Peary suggests
that one exploring party might get to
the pole only twenty-four hours ahead
Of the other. which would be a closer
race than that to the cable lines when
Or. Cook broke out of the north only
week ahead Of himself. There will
be no Cook finish to this affair. how
ever. The example of the Brooklyn
explorer will prevent others from
claiming to have discovered any pole
whatsoever without sworn afidavits,