davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
MAJOR JOHN T. HAINES.

San Antonio. Tex. Nav IL. Major John
r. Haines. nth United states Cavalry, died
in the hospital At Fort Sam Houston to-
dav from peritonitis. following a recent
operation for appendicitis
John T. Haines was the son ofsthe late
General Thomas r. Fainss, Of Missouri. IN
which state he was born IN 1854 He was
graduated from West Point in 1886 HIS
first assignment was with the 5th Cavalry,
from which he was transferred 70 the lat
cavalry as first lieutenant in 1892. He soon
returned 10 lie old regiment. however and
remained v-ith II until 1901. when he be
came a captain In the nth Cavalry. Last
week he vas made major. He saw field
service In tive Pine Ridge campaign I'm 1890
and 1871. Ha was Quartermaster during the
Spanish War. In 1850 he was ga duated
from ire Infantry and Cayslrv School. and
later served there As instructor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission 10 the American Museum o.,
Naturai History and the Geological Garden.
,t.e,inr Of the Century Theatre club. Hotel
A-tor. p. M
Musical and reception Of the Woman's Forum.
Hotel Grerorian. % m.
n,,nar NJ the society Cor Political Science. Hotel
Astor ~ j.. m
Neo,in9 Of the American Society OF Medical
-orinlosy Academy 81 Medicine No ~
Vest i8d street. $40 p
Address by Horace White on THE Lincoln
Douglas Debates n 1855. A. the meeting
~ IN New York Genealogical Soci,ty No.
22s West 6etn street, $50 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
FRANCIS A. BOCHMAN.

Francis A BoChman a retired importer
of dress goods. died al mis- home No. 1854
West 9th street yesterday. following
long illness. Mr.. Bochmau was seventy
four years old He was born in Saxony
and came 70 this country at the age Of
twenty-five years Shorty after his ar
rival In the United States Mr. Bochman
entered the dress goods importing bust
ness He had several mills N Philadelphia
and retired from business in 1890. Since
then his son has been conducting the ar
fairs Of the company at No 81 Greene
street
Mr. Bochman leaves 4 wife. three mar
red daughters and son. The funeral will
he held at his home tomorrow afternoon
al 2.90 o'clock. The burial will be In Wood
lawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE w. ANDERSON. seveniy-seVeh
years old. who was for many years an EN-
ploye OF the Clyde Steamship Company
died on Wednesday an lis home. No 90
Pulaski street. Brooklyn. lie was Quarah-
tine Commissioner under Governor Flower.
MARY a. WILLIAMSON KOUENiO-
VEN. widow OF Cornelius h. Kouenhoven'
until his death one OF the largest property
owners on Long Island. died yesterday at
her home. No. 3 Kouenhoven Place. at the
age If ninety-six wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
MISS BOURNE WEEDS IN ENGLAND
New York Woman Marries Former Off
Ger of the United States Navy.

London, MAY ll.-Miss NJ. NJ Bourne.
daughter Of Frederick G. Bourne. ~ New
York and r. Il. Strassburger. of Norris
town. penn. formerly an officer in the
United states Navy. were united IN mar
rage to-day at the parish church OF West
Wickham. Kent
'rbe wedding was quiet one only the
rareuts OF the bride aud the mother ~ the
bridegroom being present The Rev
Harry B. Roberts. the vicar ~ the church
ofigfafad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
THE CENTURY THEATRE
That Will Be the Name of the New
Theatre Next Season.

The New Theatre building in Central
Park West is 20 be known as the Century
Theatre next season. when il will be under
the direction of George Tyler. who will
present there the productions OF Liebler
& Co
The opening attraction Will be Robert
Hichenss The Garden OF Allah" in prepa-
ration for which Mr. Tyler Mr.. Hichens,
Hugh Ford stage director and Edward
Morange. scenic artist. are now in the Sa-
hara Desert getting ideas for the stage
settings Only spectacular productions. II
is said will be put on at the Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
COLONEL WILLIAM G. CUMMINGS.

Kansas city. Mo. May 11.-Coonel Will
lam G. Cummings. a veteran OF the 'iVH
War and friend and comrade OF |enerai
Custer. died at the home OF his daughter
Mrs " J. Haskell, to-day. aged seventy
two years.
Colonel Cummings served with the ls'
Vermont Cavalry IN ffty-four batties' anu
for TWO years commanded the regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
AMBASSADORS RECEPTION
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerens Entertain at the
American Embassy, Vienna.

Vienna May 1.-THE American Ambas-
sador and Mrs Richard c. kerenc gave a
large reception this evening at the En-
bassv. The Cabinet was well represented,
and the other guests Included the dlplo-
matte corps. the court officials ana army
and navy officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
SIMON HERBERT HOWE.

Marlboro, Mass May u.-Simon Herbert
Howe. a prominent shoe manufacturer,
died in SOuthboro to-day aged seventy
five years. Mr.. Howe was president Of
the s r. Howe Shoe Company. one Of the
largest shoe manufacturing firms in the
country In 1890 when Marlboro was in
corporated as a city, he was elected Mayor
and had also served two wears in the
Governors council Mr.. Howe Is sur
yived by a wife. a son and A daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
LAMBS GAMBOl TO-DAY.

To-days the day of the Lambs Ladies
Gambol at The New Theatre. on ac-
count Of the length Of the programme
the performance will begin promptly al !
o'clock and will continue until 6. over
one hundred of America foremost actors
will appear in the bill. which will comprise
drama. opera, farce, trsvesty. song and
dance and monologuea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
GRAND OPERA HOUSE BENEFIT

The executive and working STATS OF the
Grand Opera House Will be the bene-
rciaries OF concert 10 be given at that
theatre on SUNDAY night May a. The
bill announced includes the names or
George NJ. CONAN. William Collier. Fred
Niblo. Raymond Hitchcock. Mabel ate
and Nike Donin. Corse Payton and Com
pany. Gus Edwards, Brice and King. An
drew Mack. Nora Kelly, Jolly Wild and
company. Mckay and Cantwel, the Great
Lester. GIN Gordon and Al Jolson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
SENATOR HENRY M. SAGE WEBS

Albany. May u.-Mss Cornelia Cogswel
and Senator Henry NJ Sage. OF Menands'
were married to-day at the home or the
brides father. Ledyard Cogswell In state
street. The Rev Or James G. X. Nc
clure. Of Chicago. president OF the McCor-
mick Theological seminary and an uncle
OF the BRIDE officlated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
GEORGE L. CHADBORN.

Nevburs, y. Y. May 11.-George l. Chad
born. the inventor Of the American lawn
mower. died here to-day. aged seventy
eight years. The invention was made in
1868 in conjunction with Thomas Caldwell.
a well known inventor and manufactures
of Newburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
NIKISCH TO CONDUCT IN U. S
Will Direct London Symphony Or
chestra s American Tour.

Berlin, May 11.-Arthur Nikisch. director
Of the Royal Opera at Budapest. Hungary,
will conduct the London symphony Orches-
ira at thirty concerts TO be given in the
United States during the spring Of 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

tates' the amount depending on the re-
moteness Of their relationship 10 the chief
or the house. Some of them have acquired
wealth through marriage or through rich
mothers. But others are IN relatively
straitened circumstances; that is TO say. for
men Of their rank
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

IN readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central station. Webster and Jerome
Avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots 500 Up.
Telephone 1885 Gramercy FOR Book OF Views
or representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

,tATN oFFICE--No i5i Nassau street.
* Al STREET OFFICE 90 No. IS William
street.
trpTOVN OFFTCE-No. 1864 Broadway. or
INV American District Telegraph once
u.PrrM OFFIC ES--No 1877 East 125th street.
No 2s3 West i25th street. and Nc. 10 West
foNth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
I>DERTAkERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL, si-3 West 23d ~.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulancea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12
MARRi Ed.

Inc residence OF her father. Ledyard Cogswell,
bv pr James g. X. Mcclure. Cornelia and
Henry Manning sage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied By full name and addxess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-12

ANDR EVS-Or Wednssdav. Ma 70. 1911. LII
Ian 4 Andrews Funeral services a. Baptist
Home. Greene ave. corner Throop ave, Brook
lyn, on Saturday, May IL, at $50 2. m.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-11-04
LITTLE son WAS KILLED
AFTER LONG NIGHT DRIVE

~ Iee -, 2,yeaE-9ld son ef n, and Mrs.
soan Ai.... l..s. =, was accidentally killed Tho
morning Of October 81. The father aid
mother started for Dickins8R tie hish.
before at 10 o'clock. from 50 miles south.
with Z load Of Grain, dfivide all nisht.
When about . mile south Of the city ono
wheel dropped into a chua hole and the
mother pitched off pulling the child
with her who had his skull fractured
under {ona of tho wheels and died very
soon ,hesse - II,
The father was also tumsled Of the
load and sustained the fracture Of two
|riba The me,Asf was bruised but had
no bones bfBksehn
This took place at 5o'clock In th,
morning and It is pr esumed that he
pAfents and child were sleeping. 5e|
Why the long night drive was taken i
mot known. It is understood that th
family was moving into DftkfHSon "a
! s burial 81 ire child was qaads II s,
EJ0ssph' cemel cry. ...,.s
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-11-04
William BLAKE IS BUSY
CAME HERE FOR RICE BABY

William Blake, state hum ane officer.
was in Dickinson last Saturday, coming
here from Bismarck where he had
strais ishtened out some family affairs, TAX
ing little 4.year-old boy to be placed
in some good home, making 256 children
that he has secured homes for since the
first of January.
Mr.. Blake came to Dickinson specially.
to get Graylon Rice. whose mother died
in this city on the 14th of last June,
eight days after the little fellows birth.
The child is Ill and was taken to the
Jamestown home, where he will be
given needed care and eventually a
legal home with some family in North
Dakota. The father of the child was
formerly q railroad man on this division
of the Northern Pacific, and has deserted
his little son.
While in Dickinson. Judge W. G.
Crawford appointed VIM Blake. juve-
nile officer for the Tenth Judicial dis
trict, an office he holds in almost every
district in the state. 1t gives him
enlarged powers which it seems right
that he should have.
From Dickinson MI. Blake had a call
to visi, Garrison up north of Bismarck.
He seems to be on the 60 all the time
and is certainly doing GREAT work.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-11-04
BELFIELD MAN RAISES CATTLE
GOOD Beef AND GOOD PRICES

S. Engelhartson, who resides three
miles south Of Bel6eld. was transacting
business IN Dickinson on Tuesday.
Mr.. Engelhartson has been resident
of the county for about II years. and
while he is still engaged in the cattle
business he does not operate in the same
manner that he used to. He keeps
smaller number, about 100 head. and
takes better care Of his stock. providing
OATS rye, millet fodder for winter. He
does not have the Losses that were ex-
pected in the early days of ranchine'
his cattle are In beeter shape for market
and he eets better prices for his beef and
probably makes 90 much money 40 he
did, one year with another. under the
old regime.
It is q little over month ago that
Mr.. Enselhartson shipped two ar loads
Of beef cattle to the Chica9o market and
the prices received were very satisfact-
ory.
Mr.. Enkelhartson farms some OF
course and for q portion of his grazing
land he depends upon rented tracts. a
school section etc.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-11-04
WARREN bAIFoRb biE$
FORMER DICKINSON MAN

Died, at Iditarod, Alaska. October i,
1911, Of heart failure, Captain Warren
Danford. aged 5s years.
Captain bsnfxd. who vii sbs lglda1sslmaa l,ida 1sma
beted as 4 by. 81 many ii btsl llAson.s
.oidstimer.of ths5 " 9, inovsla NlsDh Dick
inaon with 70 family 70 .esAss' Elarbos.
Wa.l.. where be iblidwed the sea.
workln4 up hem second mate. to cap
tain. Ab6At TEN years saso he went to
Alaska. where he had charge Of the
Steamer, Sal61hson, running in Alasken
lWitlfefs.
No particulars of his death other thar
lsthe cable messaRe have yet been re-
Ecefveh BY his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Max .Danford Of Portland, OREGON, wh,
' wefe expecting him home this fall.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-11-04
FOUR PLEADED GUILTY
tkGkaltf LEE WAITS

a
4 MeAora dispatch Of October ~ said !:
NV. G. Crawford convened q special
term Of the district :co,rt yesterday lE.'. los
the purpose 81 psseine senience upon
wm. Kennedy, / Fred e6castone John
rnkster and Harry Custer. all OF wnom
pleaded guilty TO q violation OF the pro-
hibition law at Beach, and were SEN
tenced to one hundred days at nato
labor and two hundred dollars fine'
with an additional thirty days II the
fine - not paid.
The application Of r. H. Lee OF beaci
Ifor q druggist, permit TO sell intoxlca
inp liquors was continued until Decem
! bef StA, hy consent.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-11-04
MURTHA'S CLIENT WON SUIT
INVOLVING DUNN co. LAND

7. F. Murtha was one of the attorn-
eys in big land lawsuit in Chicago
last week, returning the first of the
week, after his side had received YER
dict for $24, 200. The case was brought
in circuit court and involved approxi-
mately nine sections In Dunn county.
The land is located along the north line
of township 146, ranges SO and "a, in
the original tract Of the Northern Blue
Grass company. 1t was later transfer
red to Simon Hamberg. wealthy Chi
cagoan, who in turn traded the nine
sections to James Taylor, a Chicago
business man. for a large stock of mer-
chandise valued at something over $40, :
600. Taylor made the trade without
lookins ct the land and when he finally
made a TIP to Dunn county to look over
/ his new Possessions he claimed that the
charartet of the land had been grossly
misrepresented, and instead Of it being
eood agricultural land it was rough.
broken bad lands, no part Of which
could be cultivated. Hence he brought
suit 70 recover the $40, 600 on th,
grounds of misrepresentation and TO
| the further fact that Hamburg could no
deliver clear title to the land. Ham
burg claimed that the land was WORT
SIS to $50 per acre.
\ VIM. Connolly. "A. Hilliard and A. J
lOsborn were amone the witnesses VIII
were called to Chicago for Mr.. Taylor
in whose behalf T. F. Mnrtha appeared
VIM. Hammel and Elmer Nelson {
Dunn county were called by defendant
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-11-04
LIVE STOCK
profitable: ::
Sturgis Man Grows Better
Cattle, Raises Fodder and
Makes More Money
Than Formerly.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. p The
man who loves the sight Of q broad
backed steer was in his element at the
recent International Dry Farming Con-
gress here. for he found his natural
tendency upheld in opinions voiced at
practically every session of the great
convention. W. Frank Gardner. vet
eran stockman of Stursis. S. D., was
one of the most pronounced advocates
of the live stock plan of dry-land farm
ing.
II thought had been put out of busi-
ness by the new settlers" said Mr..
Gardner, but now I find there is more
money in keeping 100 head of better
stock, better fed and better cared for.
with small per cent of loss, than there
is in keeping the same number on the
open range. Also the more manure l
can put into my soil the more capable
it will be of holding moisture and the
less it will suffer when drouth comes.
Dairying in many sections of the north
west is rapidly gaining on horti culture
and is bringing in more money than
any other industry. The dairymen are
considering the fertility of their soil.
the greatest asset remaining today to
the American people. Settlers In q
new country must accept system OF
farming that will BRING quick returns
in actual cash. The stock business,
especially the dairy business, will do
that.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-11-04
STARK GO.
GETS Sl96.80
Secretary P. D. Norton Sends
Out License Money. Stark
/ Has 50 More Licenses
Than Burleigh- County.

Secretary of State r. D. Norton and
his assistants on Saturday made dis
tribution among the counties Of the state
of The motor vehicle license fund for the
months Of July and Ausust. This act
ion on the part of the official cleans up
s. 600 of the vehicle license tags. This
leaves 1908 tag licenses yet to be dis
tributed, and which will be done in a few
days. or as soon as the licenses car be
recorded.
Auditor j. L. Hughes has received q
check of $i96. so which is the net
amount for Stark county on Is automo-
bi1es and motor cycles. The expense
for books. tags, ETC., charged against
the county was s52. 20. making gross
amount of $24e paid into the state in
1914 for motor vehicle licenses. The
fee, as will be seen. is So for each
license. The remittances are for July
and August, and it is probable that
there were no licenses issued in Octo-
ber; However, should there be delayed
license sent to Secretary of State Norton
for October, November or even Decem-
ber,5 the accounting to Stark will be
made in due time.
This license money goes into the
county fund and must be- expended on
thu. roads. but not as q city, village OF
township fund.
In Burleigh county. where is located
Bismarck, there was but Al automobiles
and S motor cycles, or total Of 33 less
licenses than were issued for STARK
county. This seems little singular fol
big county like Burleieh and the capt.
tai city of North Dakota.
The auto license tags cost 28 cents
each and the postage rate for mailing
them is fifteen cents. There is also q
further reduction for the printed matter.
The license tax is So per vehicle. The
total number of licenses issued in NORTH
Dakota is 1908. Secretary Norton hal
ccnt,stfed with the Borveson manu-
featuring company of St. Paul for the
1912 tags. They will be an improve
ment over the ones now in use. The
letters will be red on a white back
ground. The tags are made OF steel
and have ribbed border. The corners
are round and the screw and strap holes
are rounded and made smooth to prevent
wear. None of these tags will be sent
out until after January 1.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-11-04
MORE RECORD BREAKING
nov. I COOLEST EVER KNOWN

Some more history was made Wednes-
day morning when mercury dropped to
IL degrees below zero. This breaks all
previous records for cold on November
/ in North Dakota. the nearest approach
being in 1879 when the record ut Bis
marck was s degrees below zero. No
records were kept in this part Of the
state at that time.
On the End of November this year the
registration at the Dickinson experiment
station was below zero.
A dispatch from Medora ON November
indicated Is degrees below. The re-
cord given out for Bismarck was be-
low. A number of thermometers in
Dickinson indicated 10 below. but the
government gauge at the experiment
station, a mile west of the city, re-
eistered as low as. IL degrees.
October went out with snow sQuall,
about inch falling on the 31st. Seve-
raj inches were reported from some
points in Montana. The. ground has
frozen to quite a depth and it hardly
looks as though there would be any more
plowine done this year.
Wednesday mornings freeze was un-
expected and a number OF water pipes
about the city were frozen. The coal
dealers were all busy during the day,
and good many people wished they
had more dry fuel in the bin and their
storm windows placed.
o. r. Meyer thinks that it was about
November 10. 1902, that mercury regis
tered at 10 below, the coldest he ever
knew so early in the fall in this
country. He remembers the time well.
because it was when he was gathering
the last Of his range cattle and he
found it very cold out.
VIM. Reiche has called the attention
of the PRESS to the fact that the record
early snow storm was on September IL,
1904, when 6 to 8 inches fell. 1t was
warm and the snow all went away the
next day. Al Minot the fall amounted
to 18 inches. II seems that the Bismarck
bureau, where the state records are
kept. failed of noting this most unusual
early fall of snow.
1t is recorded that on November /,
1896. they had good sleighine in Fargo.
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1911-11-04
FhYsElL-ARMsTRoEe WEDDING
WINTER At NATIONAL CAPITAL

J0nn Y. Ihysell, who has been assO-
ciated with the Dickinson sub.station
for the past two seasons. was married
in Rogersville. Tenn, on November list,
to Miss Lulu Armstrong.
Dickinson people will be glad to ex-
tend congratulations to this young man.
who has made so many friends here
and who has been so efficient an assist
ant to Supt. L. r. Waldron in the ex-
perimental work which is being carried
on at the local station. Mr.. Thysell
left Dickinson on October i4tb. going
from here to Colorado Springs. where
he attended the National Dry Farming
Congress. thence on to Tennessee.
Mr.. Thysell came originally from
HawIey. MINI. His father was one of
the Scandinavian pioneers who settled
in western Minnesota in the early
seventies and was engaged in mercan-
tile and farming pursuits until about
ten years ago. when he came west and
went into the ranching business near
Bismarck. At this time John entered
the State Agricultural college at Fargo,
where he took course Of study leading
to the degree, Bachelor of Science in
Agriculture. after graduation he wae
employed short time as municipal milk
inspector at Bismarck, then came to
take up the work in which he 10 now
engaged at the Dickinson sub-station.
Mrs. Thysell comes from one of the
ELDEST families in eastern Tennessee.
Roeersville. her home city, second to
the Oldest in the state. was founded
by a great grandfather during the latter
part of the eighteenth century. Mrs.
Ihysell is graduate of Rogersville COL
lege and has taken a post graduate
course in English in her state university.
Since leaving school she has been teach
ing in two of the leading southern COL
leges.
sMr. and Mrs. Thysell became ac-
quainted in Bismarck about three years
ago when the latter was visiting a
brother and nephew there.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Thysell left for Washington,
D. c., where they will reside during the
winter. Mr.. Thysell taking up work
along the lines of crop rotation and
soil moisture. This is his third winter
at the National capital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thysell will come to
Dickinson next March to make their per-
manent home. Mr.. Thyse]l has fine
five acre plot near the experiment
station. on the road out from the city,
where he expects to build as early as
possible the coming season.
Mr.. Thysell is young man of exem-
plary character, much devoted to bis
work and his church duties. Dickinson
will be clad to welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Thysell as permanent residents of the
city.