davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
FIFTH Ace
IS )! Fatal: NJ l.. 70. D
!: FOUR men
Man Suspected Of Being Re.
sp0nsfbIe Does the kilIi0Q
SIayS Own Brother After BeinQ
Beaten by Players
by Associated Press.l

KITTANNING, Pa, May 22-Three
men were murdered and one fatally
shot during quarrel over a game OF
cards at Kaylan last night. Dick Sen
drio, miner, it is alleged shot and
killed his brother Charles, Andrew and
Rocco Leohold Bratis, two brothers.
and also wounded Walter Spilish, it
is claimed that during the game five
aces were found in the deck of cards
with which the men were playing pok
er. Dick was suspected and was given
a beating. He revenged himself by
firing into the crowd and then fed.
"A large band of angry miners today is
hunting the fugitive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
MILDRED HlLDRE1H,
FARGO GIRL, wins IN
DECLAMA10RY CONES1
especial Te The Tribune,)

GRAND FORKS; ~ D., May o.
Mildred Hildreth Of Fargo, giving a
selection from 1.-The Lion and the
Mouse was first and Ruth Cooper
OF Casselton second, in the girls di.
vision of the state declamatory con-
test held Saturday evening at the
university. Dale Kennedy OF Grand
Forks, with "Enoch Arden" was first,
and Howard Huston of |Minot was Sec
ond in the boys division in the finals.
The contest was one OF the best ever
held here and the decision of the
judges, DR.. A. J. Ladd bf the univers-
ity, Dean Eta Fulton of the lnivers-
ity, and A., A. Love Of Fargo, were
very close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
Miss Grace Doug6erty, Bedutitul School Teacher
In Vicinity Of Minof, Beaten and Criminally
Assaulted BY Tramp

the hunt and today the country be-
tween Minot and Plaza is being raked
with fine tooth comb, in an attempt
to locate the assaulter.
The tramp had been hanging
around Plaza for several days and
told the people there that he had been
working in Minot.HEs He was about 80
years old, five feet ten in height,
weight about 100, wore a cap, had
no vest, wore khaki army or light COL
,ored trousers; he had a tooth missing
in front, had a wart on the left eye,
had red face, dark reddish hair and
was of wiry build.
Feeling in the community is run
ming high and many are threatening
lynching if the assailat is caught.
The county officials, however. are
planning on doing their utmost to
guard the prisoner when arrested.
Sheriff Kelley has identified the man
as having worked at Plaza two days
last week and was going by the name
Of Irish. It is said that he has served
time in state penitentiary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
militia OFFICERS
1OA17ENDSCHOOL
At FORT LINCOLN
National Guard Commanders
Coming to Bismarck
Course Of instruction Ordered
Requires Three Days

FARGO, May 22.-General order
No. 10 has been received by the Off
GERS of Company B notifying them OF
the school for officers to be held at
Fort Lincoln, June 2 to 5 inclusive. A
letter accompanying the order rom
General Treumann states that a great
many of the officers of the state have
signified their intention of attending
the school and good class is ex
pected. Competent officers will be
secured to take charge.
Transportation will be paid by the
state and the post quartermasters will
furnish outfits such as mattresses, but
the officers will use their own bed
rolls and other small accoutrements.
Those attending will dress in field
service uniforms and will carry
sabers and canteens. The school will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22

For several minutes The tramp and
the school teacher. engaged in a des-
perate struggle, and it Es'as only after
the tramp had beaten her to semi
consciousness that he overpowered
her. After accomplishing his fiendish
purpose the tramp hurried away. leav-
ing Miss Dougherty by the roadside.
Sometime afterwards the girl re-
gained consciousness and managed to
enter the carriage, in which she drove
to her parents home and told the de-
tails OF the assault
Marshal Ed Linde OF Plaza and
Sheriff Ed Kelley of Minot were COM
municated with and AL day yester.
day and today man hunt has been
in progress.
Among the posse who started out
from Plaza in an automobile were
Marshal Linde, United States Com
missioner George J. Smith and Barnet
Bernetson, several other searching
farties we're formed and secured the
hills between Plaza and Berthold.
Sheriff Ed Kelly's deputies joined
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
(special To Tro Trlbune.)

MINOT, N. D., May 22.-Dragged
from a carriage, beaten into almost
insensibiity, and crimnally assault
ed, Miss Grace Dougherty, a pretty
school teacher, was overcome by a
tramp late Saturday afternoon, five
miles from Plaza, and posse Of sher-
lifts, deputies, marshals and citizens
are on q man hunt for the criminal.
It is feared that If the man is caught
he will be lynched.
Miss Dougherty, who is an excep-
tionally attractive young lady, was
driving a horse and carriage to the
home Of her parents, north Of Plaza,
which is IS miles southwest of this
city, when she was met by a rough
looking tramp who accoeted her and
asked for a ride, to her stating that
he was going to Berthold, N. D., 20
miles distance. Miss Dougherty did
not show any intention of letting the
tramp ride with her and he immedi-
ately grasped her arms and pulled
her out of the carriage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22

his face badly confused and he re-
ceived bruises on the breast and alb
domen. He passed quiet night.
The disaster at the commencement
of an international contest which was
said promised to be one of the prin-
cipal aviation events of the season,
has plunged the whole French nation
into grief and death of Minister of
war Berteaux is mourned without po-
htical distinction throughout the re-
public as, q national loss.
The funeral. which is expected to
take place Friday, will be conducted
with full national honors
The army will 60 into mourning for
thirty days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
(0v ASeoelatsd proso.)

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The res'
osstion calling for a prompt and
sweeping inquiry into new charges
asninst Senator Lorimer Of Illinois,
based upon the demand of the Illinois
stAte legislature, that the case be re-
opened, was introduced in the Senate
tSday by Senator Dillingh ham, chair
Nm of the committee Oh privileges
anA elections, under the regular rules.
he resolution lies over for one
day. The Dillingham resolution, which
3 IN the nature Of substitute tor,
t. LaFollette resolution, namt1g .
special committee q n0w souAoogB 10
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
take up the inquiry, unquestionably
will be adopted by the Senate.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Prompt
and sweeping inquiry into the new
charges against Senator Lorimer of
Illinois. growing out OF the investiga-
ton by the Illinois state legislature,
was assured today when regular Re
publicans decided to present in the
Senate late today a resolution calling
for the conduct of such an inquiry un.
der the direction of the Senate COM
mittee on privileges and elections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
(Ry Associated Press. }

PARIS, May 22-Physicians today
reported as satisfactory condition of
Antoine E. Mois, French premier and
minister of the interior, who was seri-
ously injured yesterday when an aero
plane, piloted by M. Train, dashed
into a group of government officials
on the military field at Issy-Les- -Moul.
ineaux, to witness the starte of Paris
to Madrid race, killing Henri M. Ber-
treaux, French minister Of war, and
injuring two other men.
Premier Mois, who was buried be-
meath the wreckage Of the aeroplane
received a fracture of two bones in
the risht leg and his nose was broken,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
near MIDNIGHT HOUR, BY uGhT0F
STARS AND.0F AUTO SEARCHLIGH1S,
MEXICAN PEACE Treaty assigned
STEPS IS Of +: luafez i! !'l Customs
aouse Served IS Desk.
! for. Signers r.
.n,rkilg Of Epoch. IN History
Of Republic Under Odd
Conditions

JUAREZ, Mex, May 22-Tranquility
sM an officially declared variety not
n like the quietude and unstable genertl
4armistice bnt possessing more Of the
normal atmosphere Of real peace reign
Sed in northern Mexico today for the
first time in six months.
Messages were dashed today over
all wires and by courier to remote
parts Of the country announcing that
the peace agreement had definitely
ended hostilities between revolution
lists and the federal government.
Senior Madero smiled this morning
las he heard the story Of how the
peace agreement was signed last night
Francisco I. Madero sr, had called
on Judge Carabajal at ElPaso about
$3.50 o'clock last night and after ted
ious half hour wait for Senor Pine
Suarez, the party started for Juarez
in a big automobile thinking Senior
Suarez previously had gone to the
Customs house here.
When the peace automobile dashed
up to the customs house shortly after
10 O'Clock neither Suarez nor any one
else was there to receive them, the
customs house door was safely barred
by large grating.
Senior Suarez failed to appear and
after brief conference it was decided
as the document already had been
drafted, to sign the pact on the steps
of the building, agreeing to allow
Senor Suarez to sign today.
There under the stars typewfitten
copies of peace agreement were signed
and exchanged while four automobiles
IN the opposite side Of the street
4urned their flaring search lights on
4he cusoms house steps. It was Fran
cisco Madero Seniors fountain pen
that was used.
The commissioners enjoyed the hum
or of the situation and declared that
never was a peace treaty signed under
more extraordinary conditions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22

bassador to Washington, and he has
few political entanglements. He 10
satisfactory to Francisco l. Madero,
the leader of the insurrecto forces
and the provisional president Of the
insurrecto government. There 10 some
talk of elevating Vera Estanol to the
post, but the insurrectos would prefer
de la Barra, and the wishes Of Ma
dero and his advisors are likely to pro
vail. Madero of course, will be .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22

MOUNT VERNON, S. D.-Prelin-
mary arrangements are being made
for the annual picnic and celebration
of the Old Settlers association OF
Dawson county, which will be held
in Mount Vernon on June Il.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
CONVICTED MEN ARE GIVEN THEIR
SEN1ENCESBY JUDGE WINCHESTER
IN DISTRICT court THIS MORNING
Sentence Deferred red. il IN the
fi0Iayson and 6aFret
Gases
Two Sent to Penhentialfy and
One to Reform School
The Sentences,

- The Sentences. ::
- Frank Howard and Edward =
= Bondt, burglary in third degree, +
: one year In state penitentiary. +
i Edward Grove, burglary third +
+ degree indeterminate sentence to =
: reform school. +
: George Candy, violating prohi- :
: tion law, 100 days in jail, and +
=. 5000 fine, 100 days additional for {:
: non payment Of fine. +
: Frank Finlayson, violation of :
: prohibition law, sentence deferrede'
: until Saturday morning. +
:: Teddy Garret, violating the pro- +
: hibition law, sentence deferred to :
: Saturday morning. :
: = 49, = j. : i {: {: :: {: :: = {: :.
This was judgment day in the dis
trict and Judge Winchester sent two
men, or boys. rather. to the peniten-
tiary, one boy to the reform school
and one man to the county jail and
sentence was deferred until Saturday
in the case of two others.
Candy Gets 1Jv days
George Candy, who was convicted
of running blind pig, was
given a fine of 5000 and 100 days in
Jail and If he fails to pay the fine he
will have to serve another 100 days.
In giving the sentence Candy was
asked If he had anything to say why
sentence should not be passed upon
him and simply stated that he had
nothing to do with the place, meaning
the Western house. when the crime
was committed. Attorney Berndt was
appointed to act as Gandy's attorney
during the imposing Of the sentence.
And Judge Winchester questioned the
young man as to his past life and
brought out the fact that he had but
two years Of schooling and according
to his statement his parents would
not allow him to go to school longer
but required him to work on the farm
Judge Winchester called the attention
of the states attorney to this statement
and suggested that it was deplorable
and should be called to the
of the superintendent of
schools. Candy is a man rs years of
age and was born in Bismarck. He
admitted that he had not dollar in the
world and that he had not saved any.
thing out of the wages he had secured
during the past year. working most
Of the time, when he did work for not
less than thirty dollars a month and
his board.
Boarding Car Robbers.
Frank Howard, Edward Grove and
Henry Bonde are three young men who
had entered plea of guilty to
charge of robbery for having en-
cred boarding car at Driscoll and
aiken out some supplies and converted
hem to their own use. Howard about
3 years of age was the Oldest Of the
rio and he was given one year in
he pen as was Bonde who is possibly
| couple of years younger than How
lrd was also given penitentiary
'entence o. one year. Edward Grove
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
ASK "SANE SABBATH"

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May o.
The report OF the committee on Sab
bath observance, with its stringent
recommendation. aroused an animated
discussion at the morning session of
the Presbyterian general assembly.
Many ministers proved to be opposed
to what they called an attempt to 60
backward two centuries and impose
blue law Sabbath" on the Twen-
tieth century. They were for a sane
Sunday, they said, but not as strict
a one as the report called for.
The barring of travelling on Sun
day, buying things because you hap
pened to want them, even if they
were unnecessary. and having no hot
meals SO your servats could rest.
was declared to be absurd and 1.-THE
assembly was urged to ignore such
"triviar' matters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
THUMB. | | PRINTS J ! |
IDENTIFICATION
Mark AT BANK
Poor Lo Can't Depend Upon
Witnesses Any More
Million Deposited fer Indian
Treaty Payments
'Sy Associates Prose-,

SPOKANE, Wash, May 22.-Thumb
prints of Indians on the Spokane and
Colville reservations are being used
as a means of identification in draw
ing money due from the government
in treaty payments More than
100000 has been placed by the
United States subtreasury at San
Francisco to the credit of Captain
John A. McA. Webster, superintend-
ent of the associated reserves, with
headquarters at Miles, Wash, and
$500, 900 of this amount is available In
local banks, the rest being deposited
in eastern Washington banks. Cap
tain Webster says that the govern
ment has abolished the practice of
accepting a witness mark and there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
10y AssocIated Press.j

CITY OF MEXICO, MAY 22-Don
Francisco Leon de la Barra is the
man on whom all eyes are turned in
the peace negotiations. He is the man
who is likely to be made the provis-
ional president to succeed Diaz and
take hold of the reins Of government
until an election can be held. He is
now the minister Of foreign AFFAIR.",
but he was formerly the Mexican am
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22

candidate for president, and he and
his followers want a man to be in
charge Of governmental affairs who
will insure a fair election and q fair
count. Should De Ia Barra succeed
Diaz he will name a cabinet that VIM
give the insurrectos representation.
Such a cabinet, it is thought, will cer-
tainly give DR.. .Vasques Comes and
Pine suarez, Madero's advi5ors, pron-
inent places.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22

LEAD, s. D.-Another effort is be-
ing made to secure a pardon for Eli
Raich, the local saloon keeper who
two years ago started to serve a f1f-
teen year penitentiary term for kill
ing a fellow Slavonian over q card
game. Raich sought pardon last
year but just at that time his mind
began to fail and he was transferred
to the insane asylum. Upon regain
ing his mental powers he was returned
to the penitentiary. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
CALLS GAYNoR's BLUFF.

NEW YORK, May 22.-MayOr Gay
nor few days ago wrote to the pas
tor of a Brooklyn church: Il will
give $40 for evidence Of traffic in
liquor on Sunday in any bar room" :"
Last Sunday the Mems club OF
Grace Presbyterian church in Brook
lyn set out to earn that SO. As a
result of their detective work they
reported that in two out of 81 saloons
visited. liquor was being sold over
the bar. OF the 81 saloons, 81 were
doing business less openly. The club
lays claim to having qualified for COL
lecting $50 of the mayors money.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
LETTERS MADE kINoL,Nc

WASHINGTON, May ZZ.-HOstmas-
ter Davis Harriott of Morgan Park,
ILL.,, recently showed President Taft
Photographic copies of letters re-
ceived by Abraham Lincoln immedi-
ately after the latter's election in No
vember, 1860, from hotheaded south.
erners, some of which were exceed
ingly threatening and one inviting
him to participate in duel.
Mr. Harriott told the president that
Lincoln had been in the habit for
many months of borrowing shavings
from carpenters shop to start a
fire in his Office stove. Failing to
come for more shavings after his
election, the carpenter made inquiry
and was told by Lincoln that he was
using letters written by southerners
as substitute. The carpenter begged
a handful of the letters, and, so far
as known, they are alf~ that remain
Of this class of correspondence re-
ceivsd by Lincoln between the date
H his election and his inauguration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
sen, LAF0LLEIIE Demands.
L0R|MER RE.|NVESI|GA7|0N:
Senator's Resolution
Hearing Committee
Wisconsin
8

SENATOR WORKS OF CALIFORNIA WOULD BODY
(WHICH DECIDE 'LLN "ENAToRs FATE SECOND
4TlME-sENATE DIVIDED ANNER NAMING COMMITTEE
swouLo LEAVE SELECTION SENATE COMMITTEE ON PRIvL
ELECTIONS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22
AER0PLANE CRASHES INTO
GROUP OF SPECTATORS
French Government Official Killed. Others
are Injured

MINISTER WAR CRUSHED PREMIER IS BURIED
BENEATH wREckAcE oFfA'RcRAFT WITH BODY BROKEN AND
ToRN-HAo ASSEMBLED TO WITNESS START OF PARIS TO
MADRID RAcE-MAcHINE DRIVEN BY NJ TRAIN GOT FROM un
CONTROL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Fair tonight and
Tuesday. cooler in east portion to-
night; frost tonight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22

Continued on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-05-22

CONTINUED on page 81
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-07
THAT FOOL ROOSTER

Why does n hen cross the road:"
Common sense" answered Mrs.
Minona Fits Jones. suffragist
leader and president of the wo-
mans suffrage party Of Illinois.
"A fool rooster would stand in the
middle and let an automobile hit
him."
The rooster resembles man in
almost every respect, she said. She
supported the theocy Of Profes. or
Laughlin of the University o:
Chicago that modern woman is
"hen minded" She considers it a
compliment to women.
Have you ever noticed a big
Shanghai rooster struting around
and Growing, his tail feathers
spread OFT as though he owned the
earth?" queried Mrs. Jones. "By
accident he happens to walk too
near the nest, on which little
bantam hen is setting and she sud-
denly climbs donw from her eggs
and chases him all around the barn
yard Well, that proves that a
woman is the greatest warrior on
eartn.
"A rooster is only good for
chicken salad. A hen, however,
makes far hctter salad"
Here are few other qualities
said by Mrs. Jones to be possessed
by the average hen:
She is the greatest money maker
on earth.
She has more executive ability
than any other creature on this
earth.
Her mind is inventive.
She is constantly and pcrsistcntIy
industrious.
She can reason the relation of
cause and effect.
She minds her own business while
her husband minds everyone else's.
Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-07
LIVES FOR COAL

The cost Of coal. if measured by
the value of the lives lost in
mining it in Pennsylvania, would
reach an astounding figure. The
annucl report of the chief Of the
State Department of Mines shows
that ], ,l25 men were killed To mine
23l, ,9G6, 070 ton of coal last year.
This is due primarily to the lack
of scientific regulations of the
process of mining and next to
the carelesness of operators of the
lives of their employees.
Criminal rccklcssncss in the
method Of conducting the work in
mines is too often exhibited in
various parts of the coun try.
Systematic instruction in methods
of mining, such as has been begun
in Pennsylvania. will do much to
lessen the fearful toll Of life that
the industry has heretofore
eXacted.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1911-04-07
SIGMA OF SOVEREIGNTY

The in 'ornation of King George
V. and Queen Mary of Great
Britain. is scheduled to take place
June 22nd of the present year and
among the historic jewels to be
worn at the great pageantry by
the potentates will be the famous
crown of Great Britain which was
made for the coronation of Queen
Victoria and amonp tho Tx htest Of
the European crou ms. Although
it weighs only two pounds. seven
ounces, its value is 81 800, 600, or
at the rate of nearly $4,000 an
ounce, and il contains three
thousand stones many of them
historical.
One enormous sapphire came
from the signet-ring of Edward
the Corfessor and from this il has
been held to have The power of
healing disease. One of the
rubies has a strangely tragic
history. II was at one time in the
possession of one of the Kings of
Granada. whcm Pedro the Cruel
invited 10 his palace and murdered
out of gre'I Tor his gem.
One of the most interesting of
European crowns is that of
Hungary curiously composite one.
This crown which is of course, in
the possession of the Emperor of
Austria, consists Of circle of gold,
richly jeweled with pearls and
other costly gems, to which has
been attached an old Byzantine
crown, bearing an enormous sap
phire in setting of green stones.
Something over sixty years ago
this historic crown came in the
hands of Kossuth in some
mysterious way, and when it
passed from his possession nothing
was known of its where abouts for
a period of five years, when it was
discovered by peasant in a hollow
tree. and restored to the Emperor's
keeping.
The famous iron crown of Lom-
badly, which is now treasured in
an Italian cathedral, is the Oldest
of all the crowns Of Europe. 1t is
fashioned around circlet of iron
made. traditions has il from une
Of the nails with which Christ
was pierced at the crucifxion. -
National Monthly.