davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13
Stock Brands.

conviction Of any person OF. persons stealing
horses or cattle or dis6guflne the, brands belong
ing to B. Wilcox, VIM. Connolly, b. Murphy
I hSuFgRhya a Ah El:tr q 7: GscrE. OF oakdals
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13

NUNS MUNSoN-Owner OF cattle branded
MA 4on right ribs: horses NJ "a on riRht
shoulder. Range on w bar road. Address,
fayette. ND 51-1yr.
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13
RANCH AND FARM.

For Sale or Trade for Stallion or any
kind of Stok-Two fine Registered
Percheron stations. Have used them az
long as l care to. | will sell cheap or
trade. H. B. Schaffner, Glen Laural, N.
D. 4-2o-4p
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13

sTRAYED-from sec. sl-1se-97, known as
the Charles Trask ranch, a small bunch Of
s %asGd ena ai s91 Ssy branded sta3f;ed j "A On left
IN p and one grey mare branded q
National Bank of Bel1eld, a.sn.tf
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13

= g: H. ENGEN, Taylor, N. D, Owner
OF cattle branded like cut on right hip;
also j same place ; J-2 On right
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

Teachers examination will be held at
Dickinson in the 9Th grade oom Of the
Dickinson High School, Friday and
Saturday. May 10Th and 9th, beginning.
at :l5.
MARY NOLAN,
|5-12-2t County Supt.'
The Dickinson press., 1911-05-13

H. c. Christensen will plant about rs
acres of r this year. He has quite
an acreage of oats.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
VBNIRBMBN CALLED
FOR EXAMINATION
Further Difficulty Expert
enced in Mcnamara Case.

Los Angeles Cal. Oct. 20.-Judge Wal
ter n. Bordwell this afternoon cleverly
avoided handing down a decision in the
cases Of opinionated jurors in the trial
of James B. Mcnamara by calling We
niremen under challenge to the stand
for the examination. The court made
this tactical move when both the pros
ecution and defense had completed ex
animation of the twelve men In the jury
box and further business could not be
transacted until some action was taken
Otto A lessen, a landscape gardener,
was the first venireman called to the
stand. Jessen had been challenged by
the defense when he declared he enter
tanned a strong bias and prejudice
against labor unions, and that he had
a fixed opinion as TO the cause OF the
Times explosion.
Under the skillful questioning of the
court, lessen admitted he could not give
Mcnamara fair and impartial trial, and
on this admission he was discharged
from further service. George W. Mckee,
also under challenge by the defense. was
next calleS The court had some diff
Guilty in getting him into a direct ad-
mission He was being questioned when
court adjourned until Monday. The case
of a. R. Mcintosh, under challenge by
the State. will be heard next week.
When court adjourned tonight. Robert
F. Balm. siXty-five, a carpenter, Los
Angeles; Seaborn H. Manning, sixty
three, a farmer of Imperial Valley. and
F. D. Green, fifty, a fruit grower. Of
Pomona, had been passed by both sides.
All three will probably be victims of per
emptory challenges Capital punishment
proved the States bugaboo to-day, and
nearly every venireman examined eX-
pressed scruples against it.
Handwriting Expert H. c. Osborne, OF
New York. has been employed by the
district attorney to give testimony in
the Mcnamara case. Osborne has been
here several days making signature COM
parsons, and claims the handwriting OF
James B. Mcnamara is identical with
that of J. B. Bryce, VINO figured in the
purchase of explosives prior to the
Times disaster. Osborne became an au-
thority during the Moline case. 1t was
man, who identified James B. McNa-
mara after arrest as a man who
registered at the Hotel Baltimore the
day before the Times explosion. and
five other State witnesses are being held
by the prosecution at Avalon, on Cata-
lima Island.
Another piece of evidence arrived here
to-day from San Francisco in the shape
of a package of laundry left at the
Metropolitan barbershop by ]. B. Bryce.
Proprietor Bodiker OF the Metropolitan
was in the court earlier in the week and
identified Mcnamara as the man who
had appeared at his shop about Septem-
Der &C. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
PARENTS OF THE DEAD GIRL
TELL OF HER LOVE AFFAIR

Hyannis, Mass, Oct. 2O--Tears streamed
down the cheeks of<Mrs. Edgar Linnell,
mother of Avis Linnell, as she spoke of
her daughters death and the arrest Of
the Rev. Clarence Richeson tonight.
1T was a case Of misplaced love and
confidence" she declared. Avis was
little girl of only sixteen when she met
Mr.. Richeson, and it seemed to have
been a case of love at first sight.
She appeared to worship the ground he
walked on. He officiated at the marriage
Of her sisters, Edith and Vida, and bap-
tzed her and her younger sister Helen.
Through these acts he became as one
of the family. Often he would meet Avis
when school was out and walk home
with her, a distance Of two miles, ana
On arriving home he would harness the
horse and they would go for drive.
Upon returning he would have supper
with the family, and spend the even
ing. He was really treated as one OF us.
when he was Ill of nervous trouble
during the summer of 1910 It was Avis
who took care of him, encouraged him,
and helped to bring him back to health.
My Avis was a good girl. always a
hard worker in the church. first in every
thing for the betterment and improve
ment, and to help carry out the love Of
the Lord. She was loved by all, and God
be praised If the one who brought death
to her and sorrow on her family be pun
ished for his crime
Mr. LinnelI, the father, goes about with
bowed head, hardly speaking to any one,
and then only 70 say, Poor Avis; why
should she be made to suffer? No better
girl ever lived"
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
CADETS CHALLENGE
SNAPPED UP HERE

If the Australian School Cadets, who
left for San Francisco two weeks ago,
according TO a communication from Am
bassador James Bryce to the State De-
partment yesterday, want a rife match
with the young marksmen of the Wash
ington high schools, they can get it,
according to Mai. Burton r. Ross.
II don't know anything about the
proposed visit" said Maj. Ross last
night. but 1 have no doubt that If the
Australians come to Washington, which
they undoubtedly will do. a rifle match
can be arranged. 1t probably would
be held on the Marine Corps range. and,
of course, the board of education would
have to sanction it. Anyway, We shall
be glad to see the Australian cadets"
The British Ambassador Informed the
State Department yesterday that
party of about 300 cadets from Austria
uan schools had left for a tour of the
United States. Ambassador Bryce sug-
gested that rife matches be arranged
between the young British colonials and
Uncle Sans Juvenile marksmen.
Acting Secretary of War Oliver inform
ed the British Embassy that such
matches would have to be arranged
directly with the cadets Of the various
cities The Australian corps will come
directly to Washington from San Fran
cisco.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
SILENT ON ORE LEASE.

New York, Oct 2O.-steeI officials We're
silent to-day on the semi-offcial an
nouncement made the day before that
the corporation had decided TO cancel its
contract with the boards Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific Railroads
for the leases OF ore lands In the Lake
Superior region. Chairman Gary was in
accessible to newspaper men. No mem
Der of the board seen would discuss the
statement from the Great Northern head
denying that the leases had been can
celed. At the headquarters of the steel
corporation. however. it was stated that
the st. Paul denial was strictly technical,
indicating merely that formal notice of
the cancellation has not yet been made.
Under the original contract the lease
extends to 1915. with a provision for its
termination on two years notice This
gives the steel trust until January l..
1918. in which to make formal and OFF,
eial announcement OF its purpose to
cancel the contract
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
H. G. SQUIERS DEAD.
Former U. S. Minister to Cuba Ex-
pires in London.
n The NNashinrtnn Herald.

SDecial Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Oct. 2O.-Herbert Goldsmith
Squiers, formerly United States Minister
to Cuba, and later United States Minister
to Panama, died to-day at the Hotel
STAFFORD. Mr. Squiers suffered break
down two years ago while at Panama,
and came to Europe in search of health.
His wife and daughter were at his bed
side when he passed away. The body
will be taken to the United States on a
steamer sailing Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

pronounced the words October 81" the
prisoners lips curved in an almost i'm
perceptible quiver and pallor spread
over his countenance, only to vanish
before the majority of those in the room
had seen II. -....
October 81 is the date engraved on
hundreds Of invitations TO attend the ac-
cused pastors wedding at the First Bap-
tist Church, IN full view OF the drug
store from which came the poison which
is alleged to have killed the girl who
had expected to be a bride. Rev. Mr..
Richeson was then conducted TO cell.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
Tailoring Talks
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc,
928 Fourteenth Street. J. F5:s 5si;:s csrS.n h

Personal interest is the secret
OF our successful work.
We believe that the man who
takes your measure ought to cut
the pattern. For that reason Mr..
Vandoren attends to these de-
tails himself. You don't want
Clothes made like fashion plate
stiff and stereotyped. You
want some of your personality
cut into the model and sewed into
the seams. They then become
YOUR Clothes-and distinctive
ly so.
We aim for that. result
give it to you-and that's what
has made 1928" such a famous
Tailoring Shop. Personal interest
that's why.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
l. Successor to
I' ]. Fred Gatchell.

We want Our Cit or No Pay"
rule to be plainly understood.
That's .another of the. unique
things about our policy. We're
more particular than you'll be
on that score, too. The Clothes
can't be yours until they're
RIGHT-and you won't have.
penny invested in them until
then, either-for we don't require
any deposit. There's never any
chance for argument.
1t just happens that this sea-
son we can give you $50 and $35
Suits for $25-through the WOOL
ems that passed to us from the
Gatchell estate-fresh over from
the other side.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
ATTORNEY SENT TO ASYLUM.
Man Arrested in Treasury Building
Fears for His Life.

Ferdinand H. Berberich, an attorney
from Atlanta. Ga. who was arrested
Thursday while lettering in the corri-
doris of the Treasury building and
charged with carrying concealed weapons,
became obsessed of an idea that some
one was going to take his life in his cell
at the First precinct station yesterday
morning and gave Sergt. Cats lively
struggle before he was finally subdued
and sent to the Washington Asylum
Hospital
Berberich will be observed as to his
mental condition. His mother, who Is
said to reside at SSS Pullim street, At
lanta, has been notified.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
GERMAN PHYSICIAN HERE.

More than 300 of the leading physicians,
scientists, and specialists from Germany
Will visit cities of this country in Sep
tember, next year, in connection with the
International Congress for Hygiene.
which is to take place IN Washington
from September q to 29, 1872
DR.. Albert Oliver, the secretary general
Of the arrangernents committee, arrived
in this city last night. bearing letter
from the German government.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
Want to Adopt child.

Fred Barnes and his wife, Mary Edith
Barnes, yesterday asked the court to be
permitted : to adopt the infant child
Maud Jenet Gan. born at Erie, Pa,
August 4, 1907, as the daughter of Flor
ence Gan, who has given her consent
to the contemplated adoption.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
MAI. sQUIER LECTURES.
Army Officer Tells of Telephony
and Aviation.

An address on Wireless telephony,
telegraphy, and aviation" was given at
the Commercial Club last night by Maj.
George o. Squier. of the Signal Corps,
War Department, which was followed
by an address by Emile Berliner on "A
new airship engine and parachute"
The lecture loom of the clubhouse
was crowded. with members, who took
the deepest interest in the highly inter-
esting discussions. Maj. Squier ILLUS
trated his remarks with lantern slides.
principally demonstrating the work of
the Signal Corps in the Philippines and
Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
ro-day,. Game at Cosmos.

The game to-day at Philadelphia is to
be shown on the Rodier electric score
board at the Cosmos Theater starting at
. D. m The regular vaudeville show will
be given in addition, starting at u. A d.
rect wire gives instant returns of the
bie series
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
Two Have InfantiIe Paralysis.

Two one-year-old colored children were
reported to the health department yes
terday to be suffering from infantIIe
paralysis. Since January L only six
cases have been reported to the of1ice.
Regulations require that patients be iso-
lated.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

The Emperor Of Russia Is said 70 be the wsAah-
lest man in the world What the estimated ealns
81 his property i = nst Known
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
HoMESEEKERS,

We wiz give you title to a lot worth 100
for SIS, enabling you to raise funds from build
ing associations or banks on the first mortgage.
We taking second mortgage for the cost Of the
lot, providing you vii build home at oneeI
Lots situated in cor Venient. desirable ncTth-
west section e the District. Write for partica-
lars. BOX II. Herald ONCE
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
WOULD HAVE WEEK
OF INAUGURATION

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21
PASTOR HELD AS
POISONER OF GIRL

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-21

This throng saw step from the auto
mobile a tall, handsome young man.
with thick black hair and impelllng fea-
lures. His head was bowed slightly,
but this was the only indication that
he felt any embarrassment.
Inside the station the prisoner was re-
minded that he had certain rights and
was asked IL he had any statement to
make. He replied that he had not, and
waived a reading of the charge against
him. He spoke in calm, even pleasant
manner.
The hearing IN the Municipal Court
lasted three minutes. whereupon he was
committed to Jail to await a rearraign-
ment on October 81. As the magistrate
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

night, than the Austrian TyroL Although
one of the newest, Mr.. Newman is al
ready one of the most successful in the
field of travel lecture. = He has covered
most of the world in his journeys and
has seen through an artists eyes all
OF the places of beauty and interest in
out of the way corners of Europe and
the Orient.
His pictures, colored by the best of
American artists, are gems of scenic
beauty and realistic life among the peo-
pie of the picturesque regions out OF the
path Of the casual tourist
Though many in our country have
journeyed through the Austrian Tyrol
the flower garden of Europe" Mr.. New
man will show it from the viewpoint of
an artist who has chosen carefully the
most perfect spots for scenic beauty in
the Dolomites, and he will take his feI-
low -journeyers. through the mountain
passes and picturesque valleys from
Oberammergau to the Italian border, end
ing his journey at the bea utiful Lake OF
Garda- This indefatigable traveller has
succeeded in making many motion pis-
lures of splendid realism, including feats
in mountain climbing, dances of the pea
SAINTS in the TyroI wonderful falls and
river passes and other equally beau
tiful and interesting scenes.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

at $50 O'Clock in the banquet hall of the
Shoreham Hotel. The change from the
concert room of Mrs. John Jay Whites
have been given, was rendered necessary
by the public demand for larger quarters
All the characteristics that set the Flon-
zaley Quartet apart from other asso-
Citations devoted to chamber music will
be prominently displayed in the following
programme, which has been announced
for the occasion:
Beethoren-Quartet in major. op Is No I:
Allegro brio. Adagie efettuoso et appaskionate
Allegro motto Allegro
Jean Marie Leciair Cls5-75D frst time-sonata
for two victims. op. r. Inte-Jiuziuue Allegro con
b1o; Largo. Giga; gaTotte. Allegro con fueoz.
DTOrak-Quartet in F major. cp. 96: Allegro con
rep'e, hento, Motto TiTace; ViVace manon treppe.
The symphony which Max Fielder has
chosen for the fourth Washington con-
cert in the New National Theater, on
Tuesday afternoon, February q, is Schu-
bert's, in c major. This work. which by
the way, the composer never heard
marks the highest point reached by his
extraordinary creative genius 1t is this
work which has lead many to the rather
idle theory OF what Schubert would have
been had longer life been granted to
him, and there are not few who think
that this work alone proves conclusively
that had he lived ten or fifteen years
more he would have oyershadowed the
great Beethoven.
The soloist at the concert will be Alvin
Schroeder, the eminent 'cellist of the or
chestra.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
sRYN MAWR LECTURES
Bernard Shaw and G. X. chestertou

By Mr.. JOHN cowPER PowYs. MONDAY.
February l. a, 20. Small Ballroom. New Willard
Hotel Tickets tSl.Oo can Be bought of Mis- Totisn.
lz0 strest
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
NOTES OF THE STAGE

laid in Paris The production will be
staged under the direction of Joseph
Herbert.
Jumping Jupiter with a big COM
pany, headed by Richard Carle, comes
week after next to the Columbia Thea
ter.
The swear word uttered by Tully Mar
shall in the second act OF The City
came in for criticism last week IN Brook
lyn with the result that the line was
eliminated A Catholic society in WASH
ington also protested against the use of
the phrase. The utterance cannot hold
a candle to the many oaths spoken
throughout the four acts of THE Boss, "
the new Sheldon drama. In the latter
play, however, the character to which
falls the lines Is a big-hearted individual
who lets the little profanities slip from
his mouth in the most casual way, with
the result that they always get a laugh.
Z. NJ. Newman begins his second an
nuaI series of travel talks at the Co
lu.nbia Theater tonight with entirely
new material.
Robert HiIliard has sold the English
rights to "A Fool There Was" to Her
bert Sleath, the London actor-manager,
and the Australian rights to ]. c. Will
hanson.
Dustin Farnum plays the role of Fed
eral lieutenant colonel of a cavalry resi-
ment in The Littlest Rebel at Chase 5
next week.
Isadora Duncan and the New York
10
conducting, will shortly be seen in this
city.
William Faversham has concluded ar
rangemencs with E. Lyle Swete, director
of the Haylaarket Theater, London, for
the presentation of Edward knoblauch's
comedy, The Faun," at his playhouse
next April hr. Faversham, though an
E-nElishman. mas not appeared on the
London stage since his debut at the
Adelphi Theatrr as Romeo in 1885. Miss
Julie Opp. the leading lady of Mr.. Faver-
sham's company, was the leading lady of
George AIeXaDGer's company at the Roy
atty Theatcr before coming to America to
support Mr.. Faversham.
Henry B. Harris has engaged Orme
Caldara to play Aaron Burr in Dolly
Madison Charles Nirdlinger's play, in
~ncn ElSie ferguson VIII star.
Ethel Barrymore's second play for her
season at the Empire will be a revival
of ''Alice-Sit-by the-F Fire" and a one-act
drama called THE Twelve-pound Look "
This will make it a typical evening with
Barrie, for he is the author of both
plays. Miss Barrymore will have an en-
tire new company to appear in these two
comedies.
In an interview given out in Cleveland
last week. Nance O-Neill intimated that
this would he her last season in The
Lily and next year she would be ele-
waited to, the stellar ranks under MI
Belasco's management in a play which
he is to write for her
The excellent cast with which Robert
Hllliard was surrounded in "A Fool
There Was" on the occasion of his en-
gaSement earlier in the season returns
intact to the Columbia Theater to-mor-
row evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
MISS TERRY'S LECTURE.
Noted English Actress to Speak on
Shakespeare's Heroines Thursday.


Shakespenre's Heroines Thursday.
Miss Ellen Terry, the famous English
actress, who will come to the National
Theater on Thursday afternoon under
the auspices of the Bristol School for
Girls, to deliver a lecture on Shake
speare's "Heroines Pathetic wants the
public school authorities of this city TO
make a thorough study Of Shakespeare's S
principal works a part of the regular
course of studies, not only in the high
schools and in the grammar departments
OF the public schools, but also in the
lower grades.
Shakespeare" said Miss Terry, in
discussing the public school system in
this city, Il love with the ardor of a
student and the reverence of one who for
q long life has lived among his pages
and has been privileged to portray upon
the stage a large number OF his children
and women. These wonderful characters
of his are my friends and my intimates
and they have taught me much. l wish
that 1 might be permitted to live long
enough and be granted opportunities to
teach the rising generation even a little
of what the master dramatist has taught
me Of lffe-real Hfe-and of human emo
tions and goodness and charity, and
what makes real worth in men and wom-
en- and children.
This study of Shakespeare is not only
for the student in the high schools and
the grammar departments OF your
schools. but also for the children in the
lower grades. 1t is not for the children
or young people of any one nationality,
for here. where you so generously in
clude all countries in your educational
system. there is opportunity to reach
many natiOnalities.'
In Hartford, Conn, where Miss Terry
delivered her lecture on shakespeare
Heroines," a number OF the public spir-
tied citizens of the city banded together
and bought $2OO worth of seats for the
lecture and presented them to their