davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
HoBsoN IN TROUBLE AGAIN

EIrhwuri Pearson lluh~uu, iurW"i
81 "ntrrt. ben" "f the Mrrrmar and
Representative 10 'oupr",- urm Ma
h.my seems q" hyy" 80 extraordinary
.rr"rru,lt, ios getting tut" 'ruuhlc
There go" whisper. that be-, tud ever,
hud, ahou, him ia The navy Nrr- 10 hot
water constantly. After ~]pU'Ing" au
tmpulsl,~ y"ung woman .cr IU" fash
ion ri N,,.rog him IN ruhIt, and the
mgirlugrahlr l4die. lrp' 30 up until
THEN hs,' Young men were plainly 10
r"ming dangerous aud the ruuuiIN hri
been .ru' "A in g Npa-m "f ulsrltv.
l.ntrN 30 uas h~ru most ,iugIlly with
out honor =. the chief prophet ~ war
with laugu Md now hc b, II hal
again.
I'm Invitation he delivered uu address
i" rho ,rud-ui. 81 The Alabama Pros
hNtrr.u College for Men, Th" mercury
~ irving ro get "ui 81 The los Ut the
thermometer aud stte' hi- COLLAR bad
collapsed and 'bs precipitation wn, 'irs
i.ng rur small ~ hls back. hr peeled "A
hlN ."ir. iurr~ IL nn q chair aui ron.
ituurI Hi. urli"rV IN hi. .hiri ,l"ry~.
The effect "n the audience m the
N"uth. the home of old fashioned states
men "u tho ,alhouu ,tvle. may h- imap
med = rl-rgVuiau present gul up aud
l-it fN~ uHll Those Nhu remained
"rr' NI.ihI, ,h"rkrd, and di,tIr.-ri
Nifr % 49, all nN"r. the president VI
ne .".l"s- lrlt rali~d upon b" Nrts .
~l''.,r 'r ruhlicati"u critiriliua . uu
t"r'uuai" Richmond Pearson ice . man
-"r 'usi would have called forth q -
maud t"r . session ~itb pistol, "r
howe knives . lev wears sgo,
Really ~ are sorry tor Captain lloh
'"u. ~"mruow he dorsu = seem =" n
900. lie ought q" nave known that .
man con not make . speech "u u set
occasion unless he wear. Il heavy. long
tailed i'm ~,winger ~ q ministerial
burning '"a, with ILL facing an the
lar~l,. 4 low eat vest, q side rIpan.r
at slu--, shirt bosom aud q hlnrk string
ne are also imperative, lie SIZE III hr
profoundly grateful that the unwrit
ten IaN rhi,h orders these things ,lors
not demand that he shall wear q potash
b"tils suspended from hi. ur'k with q
rhuin and that he stand &c q warm
stow, rhrs he j. engaged in forensic
efforts.
lmt sno~ing something NJ hi M
reasonable disposition Ne shall MT he
surprised IL hs il soon wanting 10 sno"
why plug hat j., what buttons are
On coat sleeves for, Why men wear
hats on warm nights, why the Ills m
a claLummsT ~ represent %glG6nrss
aud why those imitation tumors are on
The from, end II men = shoes, wichita
Eagle.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
ORCHARD AND GARDEN

Thin rhr IruI' % u urrl. o.. thu
b, . better paving mrth"d than prop
pug branches.
Place +, ~" pound paper bag over
each huurh ct gtaprs ~h-u The run -
- the -.s" OF q small shot. TN, pro
icrjs 10" gt1Ir. tr"w insect aud bind
inquiry. aud iu-rrr. rIrr, choice Ella.
rrrs. fu.teu the mouth ui tu- bag
rI"sr about each ,r"m. with % puD, "r
wire, ~ string.
iulii,Ile the ,pIIug SCI strawberry
he'd regularly rui often. Keep 'hr
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
THE STATEHOOD ALPHABET

4 !. Tor Andrew, Nh" ,ougat tot SOM,
fuss
IL ordrr u" hold nhat he f,at-d To
LEI lu".r.
d d. f"r %Iiaiir, li"v sworn not 10
serve
Though high in the councils III th"."
VII" conserve.
q j. for congress aud castles IN spain
such thug, Ter the ls,mru ,r. hard
=" -ipiniu.
u j. the benny. wh" si"h-d the
IL, through.
have ,"u New Mex, lat Nh ,ou
Atiy""'
~ the Enobl~r-lA Act ~ Dc
itusi
\ hard i".e =" take. bur the,
labeled II must.
h d. Tor Ferguson. FAN. aud tor
flo"I.
The rcc"rl. ~ congress, show where
th-v 40 ,t"ot.
81 i Ior eur.-N"rt and plenty Ut that
~ ~as Tor hope that our friend.
would stand pat.
/ "9s f"r ,gn"tancr oh children mine
The eastern ]hirhbr"ws th"ughi NJ.
south III lin..
! va Ter iok-rs. tackled nu "a kill hills
X ~. the knockers. nur hitt~r-.t pill.
l. stands Tor lemons. Ne got quite /.
few
From men that W fsnrird we're help
iug ~ through.
VI stand f"i Mills, ~h" had ,Il u" The
g"al.
: ~. f"r Negro fnuud hd IN me
wo"d.
- j, for owen vii" PLAYED some bad
uirks.
T. Ior ru-tile Peanut rolitir,.
Y ,tsnd. f"r quihhling in ,inr.h"sd =
sad quest.
over ~ho held The ,arL, .ui rho
f-srhcrrd their nest.
Il Is Tor Reps, VII" hal power rn
burn.
= i for Statrh""d aud r.s simon
stern.
T stands for Taft Nh" went M s The
an;
L stands fnr Old Uncle u~nurr, Rlnir.
' i. tar Nirurr-Nr climbed some At
least.
W is Tor ~isi"m ~ men ~ The -s-t.
y the ~''uuknawu greatest prnhlrnl
at all:
irgr- did ~e hover beneath it, iark
pail.
Il - The sruith Tar up ~ he ,hN
wh-fs the h"">irr- ell meet n The
~ n, bye .ni],y.' ]Allupur,
que Iourn'L
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
SOFT SOAP USED AT
WOOL SECURING MILLS

The Albuquerque Wool securing Mil
anticipates "ne VI the biggest years II
has had, IN The present season. Five ind
q hall million pounds ~ WOOL l. thr
estimate placed BY the management 90
The amount which will be cleaned.
Following shipments Of lj0,0O0 pounds
from Louis lifeld Yesterday, Elias Gar
Ella & o., representing q vida group vi
growers, today began the consignment
Of ga" 400 pounds TO the plant.
TAs mills sre operating ~ a capacity
Of $4,000 pounds each twenty four hours
aud half a million pounds OF sacked
wool are al present in the store room
"a be secured.
Comparatively little wool il hsing
shippea nut Of the territOr IN the grease
this year. said Mr.. wilkinson, gener.
al manager Of the mills, this morniBg,
"aBd We are expecting some big ship.
msnts from Vaugln Ghd other eut.Oh
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01

points Altogethcr We expect one VI the
biggest wears In our history
Daring the pas, eight wears the mills
have cleaned upwards NJ forty four mil
lion pounds " WOOL A. an indication
OF the size of their plant. the statement
that tl2O worth of soft soap is consum
Ell daily i ~ interest.
william ~ Rogers. secretary treas
urer IT the mills estimated that GNr aud
q half million pounds IT wool will hc
washed in Albuquerque this year-Al
huquerqur Evening Herald
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
Songs Of the southwss, Oh sale At the
Elk Drug store. 5.2O.tt
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, T.. \. Land
Office NJ Tucumcafi. y. VI.
June T., l9ll
No'ic. IL hereby given that OrN'llr h
Hoover, If Tucumcari, y. ", who. or
June 2G, 1905, made II. T.. 80. s,pa.
Serial No. O4s2o), for SEA Me-, and
Lots !, . aud 3, See. |, Twp . Y. Range
80 T., y NJ J.. Meridian, la, filed No..
'trc oi intention 10 make Final Five
Year rroof, 20 establish claim to tho
land above described, before the Rcpi.
ter aud Receiver, 4, =. Land Onice. at
Iucumcarn New Ncrico. "n the i,tl,
day oi September, 1911.
Claimant names a. Witnesses: Dcimar
Riley, John Moore, Jesse Wood, viii
p"d'"u, aI 81 ]Tucumcari, y. u.
OIL u y. \, Prentice. Register
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
NOTCH

l. hereby given that I WI. IN The
10th day Of June, 1911, by the fudge
Of the Prohate Court Of Quay County.
Ne" Neri"o, duly appointed sd@inis
tfst"r ~ the estate At Arthur r. Nor
lev deceased. All persons hsyiSg claims
against said estate are hereby required
70 present the same " me uithis the
time prescribed by law,
Given under nay hand this 22nd Gsy Of
June, 1911.
A. r. CARTER,
Administrator IT tho estate Ut Arthur
X. Morley, deceased Be4.at
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department Of the Interior, L :. T..n,
ohice Mt Tucumcari, y. ".
Mn - tofA

ohice ut Tucumcari, y. VI.
MAY O., 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Dense
Rogers, OF Oglc. Y. W., who, ou March
-, 1900, made n. T.. No. 1898. Serial
No. 0I5G2), for NEI,, Section II, Twp
y y, Range 2s r., y. NJ. T.. Meridian.
ha- filed notice ~ intention TO make
Final Five Year Proof. to establish
laim 10 tho land above described, before
the Register and Receiver, 4. y. Land
Oh,ce ut TucumcarI, y. NJ, on The 18Th
day OF July, 1911.
Claimant names a. witnesses; Walter
Gray, O. =. Brock, John Swraper, i
II. Brock, al Of Ogls, y. VI.
6".it Il. 4. Prentice, Rcpister.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
department of the lntrri"r, T. :. LAID
Onice at Tucumcgri, y. NJ.
Nav - IUIt

Onice at @Tucumcpri, y. ~.
May -, 1911
Notice IL hereby gives that Edward
W, Hall, ot Tucumcari, New Mexico.
who, ou Nov, 20, 1908, made Homestead
Entry No, iassa, tSsrial No. OGa6OJ .
for NET Nwl,, NJ NEh See 10, aud
NwH NwH, See. II, Twp. : y, Range
go T., y. y =, Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention 10 make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Regis.
ter aud Receiver, u. \ Land Onice a.
Tucumcari, New Mexico, on the 18th
day Of July, lDll.
Claimant names as witnesses: Iames
" Bradley, d, W. Ware, Win Ware, Jim
h"nnslly, all II Looney, New Mexico.
6.a'5t X. \. Prentice, Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01

FOR sALEi-Nsw residence, hve
Rooms, fenced, trees, lawn. good out
~buildlnSs, two large porehes. A bargain
u sold for cash. IRquirs at News Of.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01

WANTED;-House Girl, Phone 80
2 G.ati
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01
FROM FARM JOURNAL.
VIII THE LIVE STOCK

The midsummer "it-u bring, much
suffering q" .tu.k hrcrusr 'hr water
suppl, lail. ~ h-rom-, low Pains
should hr taken q" rr",ti" 80 ample
.upIl, ct pure water. u"t ont, h"rau,r
Do j.. humane y" O" du. but for the more
selfish rru.uu ttJi rhr ,uimals viii
thrive aud prolu'r much h"'trr.
~-p"rr'" 'h- Ia,itrr- 10 when y"u
h-rp 'n' eve. and the Nrau-i laiuh.
80 im apart that the, n,ll not h",, each
other ruiI.
AFTER .ur auh, have hrcn 'a.~u ,wav
lgum the ewes. ihr, need g""l pasture.
II 70, 30 i""l rlpu. '"o. %" have , few
a"u'l' rN", With them ,o hrir th~m g'i
wanted %" their new .lrt"udiug.
p,N les i,,. r, 'h. w"sthrr groN-
arm"' 'sh" , hi n"r" PAM, ia ha,
,uE everything ,l"ui 'h' ,lnry m the
yer, pink at cleanliness.
Il lor, 'Iar ,omr time go ,ruay COVE.
lea, b. time we'll expended. Saving
u]"ttiug about luc rrmi"rt "t rbr COWS.
There viii bee 20 real money return Ior
3D." W"UI ,"u luN "u'.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-07-01

When ,uur horse scrabble. up into
the stall ~ iu" sound "f ,"ur v"I,e.
,uu m,, h, .ur, that ,uur ,ocr doe.
nee, sound tight l.""h int" mi. and
i" the right thing wh"u ,"u hud "u'
what - -.
saw IN the h,udle IT ,u "Id broom
and r,r u o" brush ,"uf nurse with
after y"u hu," been over him VffS /,
r"iuh and brush ct the regular .lud.
u" careful how Won buudlr 'h. 20 to-
stall Ne" inst time. b"w",rr. I~,' iAs
u"r.r rut, bee ,rprrd 20, ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
Village Of M'CLUSkY
PASSES into History
ESPECIAL To The 1ribune.)

McClusky, March 23.-On Tuesday
of this week the heretofore "Village
of McClusky" passed into history, as
the proposition to incorporate as a
city-carried by a splendid majority.
The town has grown to such an ex-
tent that its development made 1t
necessary to increase the scope of it's
authority to carry on necessary muni-
cipal improvements. 1t is expected
that during the present year, an ade-
quate system of fire protection will
be installed, and many other improve
ments made, such as the construction
of about 20 blocks of cement side
walk, street grading etc. It is also
believed that a company will be or
ganized locally for the purpose Of
constructing a hotel which will meet
the pressing needs Of the growing
youpng city and community.
The recent term of the district court
of Sheridan county adjourned Wed
nesday. Judge Nuchols who held down
the bench during the closing days of
the session made good impression
upon the members Of the local bar.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
TROOPS
BUILD BARR|CADf
FEAR OF APPROACH OF INsUR.
REcTos PRODUCED RE.
f., NEWED ACTIVITY.
Troops Of Cavalry Sent Out to Inter-
cept Rebel Scouting Forces-look.
outs Keep Watch on Movements Of
RevoIutionists-No Fighting 10 Re.
ported.
10y Associated press.)

Jaurez, Mexico, via Ell Paso, Texas,
March 23.-Mexican troops at the gar.
rison at Jaurez showed renewed activ-
ity today. More sand bags were piled
along the edges of fiat roofs to be used
as breastworks in case of an attack,
special attention being gixen munich
pal buildings on the Plaza which now
affords ample protection against any.
thing except artillary fire. Lookouts
posted on the old tower of the mission
constantly watch mountains to the
south and west for signs of approach
of insurrectos. It is reported bands
of insurrectos have been seen from
the house tops and great uneasiness
is felt in the town, which Is defended
by $50 artillarymen and a squadron of
cavalry $50 strong. Noncombatants,
however, will be fairly we'll sheltered
in adobe houses of the town in case Of
an attack. Thick adobe walls are
proof against rifle fire but offer little
protection against field guns. Gen.
eral Navarro sent out troops Of caval-
ry today, to intercept band of in
reported to be crossing the
river from the American side a few
miles east of here. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
PIONEER LOCOMOTIVE
IS Being LOOKED FOR

St. Louis, March 23.-Hidden in
some out of the way spot in St. Louis
is a big railroad locomotive that has
been lost or misplaced ever since the
worlds fair. The engine is the prop
erty of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad. Efforts are being made to
trace it.
The locomotive is named the Pion-
eer. 1t was the first steam engine to
run out of Chicago at the beginning
of the railway era.
The Pioneer was retired from active
service years ago. 1t was kept as a
memento of the early days of rail-
roading, and occupied a prominent
position in the transportation build
ing at the Columbian exposition in
Chicago. 1t was then turned over to
the Field museum and was kept there
until the Louisiana Purchase exposi-
tion in St. Louis, 1904, where it was
again exhibited.
It was not removed promptly at the
close of the exposition and recently
w. A. Gardner, president of the North
western railway, thought of the Pion-
eer and he directed the general agent
of the road in St. Louis to find the lost
locomotive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
ENGLISH object
TO some NOVELS
WOULD SUPPRESS PUBLICATION
TENDING TO HARM MORALS
Of THE PEOPLE.
Permanent Organization May Be
Formed to Prevent Printing Of
Books with Unwholesome Subjects
Some Publications. Harmful to
Even Adults.
(By AssocIated PrassJ

New York, March ga committee
of prominent English peers, prelates
and educators has begun a campaign
Of protest against certain novels is
sued by publishers of repute, which
are not only unfit for perusal by the
modest girl, or right-minded lad,
but are likely to do harm to the moral
character of all readers"
1t is hoped that a permanent organ
ization may be formed by means of
which wholesome pressure can be
brought to bear on publishers, circu-
lating libraries and bookstalls. The
signers of the circular letter include
the archbishop of Canterbury, Lord
Sir John Wolfe Barry, Sir
James Crichton Browne and Edward
head master of Elton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
SOCIALISTS Recognized
BY THE ITALIAN king
10y Associated Press.)

Rome, March %. - King Victor
Emanuel received Deputy Bissolati,
leader of the socialist parliamentary
group of Quirinalta, and consulted
with him regarding the ministerial
crisis with a view to the possible par
ticipation of the socialists in the gov
ernment to succeed that of Premier
Luzzatti, resigned. The move upon
the part of His Majesty is unprece-
dented, it being the first occasion on
which a socialist deputy has entered
the Italian royal palace to speak with
the king.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
TWO ARE KILLED
BOARDING TRAIN

Chicago, March 23.-When four men
attempted to board a fast Northwest.
ern train last night at North Sacra-
mento avenue, two were killed and the
others we're injured.
The dead are John Stamp and Mar
tin David, both of Indiana Harbor.
The injured men were taken to the
county hospital, where they gave the
names of George Michels, Aged 21,
and Sam Sponish, aged Is, both of In.
diana Harbor.
Sponich told the police that the
four we're walking on the right of way
when train approached and they de-
cided to board it. He said he and
Michels had met the other two just a
half hour before and did not know
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
JAP LECTURER
SAYS NO Chance

New York, March 23.-At the end of
a lecture on Japan and Great Brit
ain" at Carnegie hall by DR.. Toykichi
lyenaga of Chicago university, he was
asked by man in the audience what
Great Britain would do if the United
States should send a fleet and take
away any of Japan's possessions. DR..
[yenaga replied that in view of the
offensive and defensive alliance which
Great Britain signed with Japan at
Portsmouth in 1905, Great Britain
would be placed in very embarrass-
ing position.
1.-THE cloud which was lowering over
Japan and the United States and ia
pam" said DR.. xIyelaga, has com:
pletely dispelled by the treaty which
was signed between the two nations
last month. The talk of a war be.
tween the United States and Japan is
sheer nonsense and ought to be
treated as a huge joke"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
sEcRETARv OF LABOR UNION
IGNORED THREATS FOR
TWO YEARS,
ATTACK NAN While SICK
DYNAMITE BOMB EXPLODED IN
~~ ROOM IN WHICH MAN WAS
4 CONFINED.
Last Threat was Received March q
4 Asked for 5000 Business Agent
J. Arrested as Possible euspect-Four
Families Panic Stricken by ExpIo-
@ sion. t,..
10y Associates Proos.)

Chicago. March 23.-Frank Balaz
ana, secretary Of local 233 of the hod
carriers union, ignored for two years
the threats Of the Black Hand, accom-
panied with demands for $4,000 and
later $4,000. During that time he
received q dozen or more letters.
As each letter arrived he turned 1t
over to the police and assured rela'
tives that the Black Hand did not ex.
list. Six weeks ago he become i'll
with rheumatism and while near death
last night in a second floor room of his
residence the force of a nitro powder
bomb which was exploded near the
dwelling tore out the vestibule.
The heavy front doors were demol-
ished, plaster and broken glass scat
tered into the street for distance
Of thirty feet, and four families driv.
en- panic-stricken from the building.
Bahama received the last threat
on March 2.
John Gagliarda, business agent of
the union of which Balazana is secre-
tary, was arrested and held pending
an investigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
RACE TRACK TO
Be PUBLIC PARK

Memphis, Tenn, March 23.-What
is regarded as the probable passing
of Montgomery Park, for years the
home of Tennessee derbies, Mont
gomery handicaps and other turf
classics, happened yesterday, when at
a mass meeting of the business men
resolution was adopted recommend
ing that the city issue bonds sufficient
to purchase the property for use as a
public park. Turfmen regard this as
an indication that there will be no
serious effort to restore racing during
the present session of the legislature,
as had been reported.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
HARVARD REVISES
ELIGIBILITY rule

Cambridge, Mass, March 23.-The
Harvard athletic committee has de-
cided upon complete revision of the
athletic eligibility rules of the univer
sity, and committee comprising
Dean E. H. Wells, Hyliger de Windt,
the football manager, and w. c. Car
celon, treasurer of the athletic associ.
alton, have been appointed to con-
slider and report to the athletic COM
mittee on a new code.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
STARTLING Statement IS MADE
BY MAN CLOSE TO THE
INsURREcTos.
MADERO Financing REVOLT
STATING AMERICAN INTERESTS
ARE NOT PUTTING UP ANY
OF FUNDS,
"Diaz Must Step Down Before Peace
Can Come. for Insurrec.
tos is Leaving New Orleans for Con-
sultation with Clients in Gaute.
nnala
'(ey Associated Prsss.)

New Orleans, La, March 23.-"Pres.
ident Diaz must step down before
peace can come to Mexico This
was the declaration of Capt Sher.
borne j. Hopkins of Washington, at
torney for the Madero insurrection-
lists, who sailed from New Orleans late
yesterday for Guatemala for consulta-
tion with President Cabrera on mat
ters concerning that government.
Captain Hopkins emphatically de-
MED the report, which he said eman-
ated from Mexican official circles in
Washington, that American interests
are financing the Mexican revolution.
"The Madero family alone is fur.
nishing money for the revolution" he
said, hundreds of thousands have
been expended by Gustav Madero and
his brother Francisco !,.adero al
ready.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
MORTON COUNTY
Will NOT BONO
Especial To TKs Te,bune)

Mandan, March 23.-At a meeting
of the county commissioners held at
the court house last evening it was de-
cided no. to issue bonds to raise mon
ey To- be used for the purchase of seed
grain for needy farmers. It was the
opinion of the board that the time was
too short in which to get the money
and the grain. It is stated that they
were looking for help of some sort
from the railroads and when this fail
ed to materialize it was considered
the best judgment to refuse to issue
the bonds at all.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
WOMAN |0N TRIAL
AsA|C|CQ|MPL|.,l|CE !: 4 ! Il
10CAn|O||RRlS1S !
STATE ALLEoEs she AIDED MUIR.
oeRERe ~ MAKING ESCAPE
AF1Eal CRIME.
IS INTERESTING NJ CHARACTER
DENIES SHE HAS sR,sED STATES
WITNESSES AND TELL RE.
-: mARkAsLE STORY.
Claims She Was SoAered Pay to Sc
cure Witnesses 70 Testify in Favor
Of the States case-ThIrty.six Cam.
. .orrists are on Trial in italy.
IS INTERESTING CHARACTER
(Dy Associated Prsss.l

Viterdo, Italy. FMarch 23.-Maria
Stendard0, at whuse home the state
alleges assassins washed their hands
Of the blood Of the Cuoccolos, was ex-
amined by Heirs, Bianchi at the trial
Of thirty-six Camorrists today. She is
one Of the most interesting charac-
ters in the case and the only woman
among the prisoners. The charge
against her is completely in the MUIR
ders and the receiving Of stolen goods.
In the course Of Interrogation the &C.
cusation was made that she had
brfbed witnesses to testify falsely in
the aid Of the defendants. This she
denied asserting that on the contrary,
Carabineers had offered to pay her $12
for each witness whom she secured to
sign the statement prepared by them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-03-23
HOPPE Cannot PLAY
IN PUBLIC ROOMS

Paris, March %. - The police au-
thorities have suspended the writ Of
expulsion in the case of Willie Hoppe,
the American billiard champion, who
was ordered some time ago to quit
France. He has been granted a per-
init to remain here three months pro-
vided he does not play in public
billiard room. As result Hoppe has
not appeared in public play since last
Friday, when the permit was issued.