davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06
DAYLIGHT BURGLAR
[UGS OFF JEWELS
WORTH $1,000
Prizes Open Front Window of Miss
M. w. Newman's Residence, Storm
Door Concealing Him From
View of Passers-By.
Second Daring Robbery in Vicinity
Within Block, DR.. Jimmy" Casey
Being Other Victim.

During the absence OF Miss Made
line w. Newman, from her residence
at No. 164 Seyburn-ave., Wednesday
afternoon, daring thief entered the
house through front window and
stole more than $1,000 worth of jew
els, and other personal effects. the
property of Miss Newman ami
Graham Lindley, who lives there.
This is the second daylight depreda-
ton within week within a radius or
few blocks. The residence of Jim.
my" Casey, the dentist ball-player, on
Baldwinave., having been entered and
ransacked a few days since.
Miss Newman, who is a sister OF
DR.. Il. Arlington Newman and DR..
Frank l.. Newman, went out TO keep
social appointment, Wednesday.
Her maid went out also and the house
was left alone,
BY using a Jimmy, the thief pried
open window in the front of the
house. He was protected in his opera
tons by a storm door. which shield
ed him from the gaze of passers- by.
After entering the place, he leisurely
mans room and that occupied by Mr..
Lindley, selecting everything of value
and packing it in travelling bag be-
longing to Mr. Lindley.
Following is an inventory of the
stolen goods A platinum stick pin, c
lady's gold watch valued at 500, a
mans watch, four rings valued at
$3.50, two gold chains, one gold ring,
set with a ruby and two diamond
chips, one gold ring set with a double
row of pearls and sapphires, a
brooch, set with amethysts and die
monds, brooch set with pearls, a
pearl necklace with a diamond clasp,
gold ring set with turquoise, pair
OF gold cuff buttons set with amy
thysts, 10 stick pins, a brown sable
coat valued at $3.50, and a gentle
mans travelling bag and SIS In cash.
Mr. Lindleys initials were inscrib-
ed on his bag and Miss Newman's
monogram is worked on the back OF
her watch. Many Of the jewels were
highly priced by Miss Newman, be-
cause they were gifts.
The detective bureau in the central
station was notified and officers are
working on the case.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

Jefferson Avenue West. 2H1-Piks
Hardware Co.
Kercheval Avenue. s73 Kerchsvh
Hardware Co.
Mack Avenue. 900-Nolan Hardware GO.
Michigan Avenue. lT6-H- r. koshH'
a Bro. -
Michigan Avenue. S25-Ches. walmotn
Michigan Avenue. s65--M. T. Won Me esa,
Michigan Avenue, ls3I--Herman VIII
Oakland Avenue. l07s = woodisne
Hardware Co.
Rivard street, 60s-Fred Miesch.
Rivard Street Ss6--J j. SarnoNshy
River Street. 2706-Raymona h.ss
Russell street. 117s-Richsre - IT,
Russell street l70t--W. A ScnT
81. Antoine Street. 4ls-Roehn Bios
81. Aubin Avenue. 2os-treq ,Ss
srwentyl Eourth street. LOST. TerskL
wooaward Avenue. 7ss-wstkins q
Radcliffe. -. r-.x 49,.
woodwsrd Avsnps. sOos--F J. Meyers
!. - ,s Aou Ac SQUARE
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06
Mail Train Wonr Be Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON. April 6. "The
compensation for the 2:20 a. m. train
from Detroit to Saginaw and Bay
City on the Pere Marquette will not
be withdrawn" said Senator Smith
after he had called on the second as.
sistant postmaster general, accompan-
led by II. F. Moeller and +. o. Wood
yesterday. These men presented a
strong protest against the proposed
change. Senator Smith later called
on Postmaster-Genersl Hitnhooak.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS CO. SO cAoiLL
CITY Distributors
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

from the officials OF Mt. Pleasant,
Mich, for the unused and duplicated
books In the Detroit library was de-
MED. The board thought local In
stitutions had first call on such books
IL there were any To spare.
4 lively discussion over the adoption
OF individual communion cups by the
Memorial Presbyterian church, In the
annual meeting, Wednesday evening.
Is likely 10 be decided In favor OF
the individual service, on the
strength of the assertion OF a woman
member or the church that she re-
mains away from communion De-
cause she objects 10 drinking out OF
cup that mustaches nave dipped
into a moment previous The lndl-
yIdual cups are commended on ny
gienic grounds and are IN unlversal
use and AZ is the belief OF some OF
the Memorial church members that
they might better get into line on
this point before being compelled 10
by law The Memorial church lacks
a pastor. but nothing was done IN
the meeting toward hlling the va
cancy.
The county convention of the Modern
WOodmen of America WAS held We'd
nesday afternoon I'm the Hotel Burns,
when delegates were chosen Tor tne
annual state encampment TO be NERO
in Sault Ste Marie. May 3. state
Deputy r.. j. Billiard presided over
the convention until Samuel l.. May
was elected chairman, and FRANK
Hutter secretary. Twenty-seven OF
the 80 camps In Wayne county were
represented The following delegates
were selected: f. J. Billiard, NJ. Nc
Mahon, william Pentz, T.. NJ Camp
bell. John Kinggo. Hiram Burr
Frank Chapman and Harry PrenI =
lauer. Of Detroit, and John TX. WHIT
lon. of Inkster. alternate delegates
William T. Ford, Frank korth. sam
uel May, +. &. Kraushaar. Joseph
Pilarski. William Hester, John r.
Roehl. O. H. Lahm and +. =. Fletcher.
The delegates were urged TO work
for the election Of state Deputy Bull
lard as member OF the state board
OF directors.
That awful person, "a pIaGiarist," n
concealed somewhere In the Central
High school. and the editors or The
Student would like 10 get his scalp,
according TO announcement In the
current number OF that magazine IL
seems that the plagiarlst sent In a
story which was published In the
March ssue under the title The Man
Who Failed" which was later dls-
covered 10 be a duplicate OF u story
published in Pearson's for Noyem-
Der. 1910. under the title, The rail-
ure." The student editors are prop
erly very wroth and warn everybody
that il such a thing is ever foisted
upon them again the most dire con-
sequences will follow. The April stu
dent is called the fraternity num-
Der" and is devoted largely TO ira
ternity news and boosting. me
contents are made up of the usual
school news, fiction, jokes and mis-
cellany. Announcement is made
that the May Student Will be fac
ulty number" and the June issue
commencement number"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06
R. JORDAN, sLEUTH.
Follows Ash Barrel Trail and Recov.
ers Stolen RUG.

Truant Officer Richard Jordan came
to the front with another thrilling
capture, late Wednesday night. Some
person or persons stole $25 cameo
ring from Mrs. F. Jeffries. No. AIS
Hightst. west Jordan went to work
on the case and learned that only
the day before, the ashmen had been
to the house.
"A ha, quoth Richard, as he 81.
lently followed a trail OF ashes out
of the cellar. II will sift this matter
to the bottom"
Late at night, he recovered the
jewel. Early Thursday morning. he
tipped the newspapers of. Thus far,
he has not divulged the names of the
desperadoes who stole the ring.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06
PREPAY" CARS READY.
viii Go Into Commission on Jefferson
Line, Sunday

Prepayment cars will make their
first appearance In Detroit, Sunday,
when a number will be placed in COM
mission on the Jefferson line. These
cars differ from the pay-enter cars,
in that the steps fold up with the clos
ing OF the doors and do not unfold TO
allow the exit or passengers until the
car comes to complete stop. In this
way the d. U. r. hopes to overcome
the danger OF accidents to passengers
In alighting from the cars.
Commenting on the construction OF
the new car. A. ID. b. Van Zandt. pub
licity agent for the D.. u. r., says:
Under no circumstances will the
doors be opened for the entrance or
exit OF passengers until the car IL
brought to a full stop. After the st ,p
is made the motorman will open the
front door by means of lever so that
passengers may leave while the con-
ductor handles the levers that oper-
ate the rear exit door and the en-
trance door which is also in the rear
In otner respects the patrons will find
comparatively little difference in han
ding of passengers with this type or
car from the method employed on
Woodward and Third"
On these cars the conductors will
be supplied with boxes for the collec-
ton of fares from passengers wishing
10 ride beyond the city limits, thus
enabling passengers to retain their
seats.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

Baker Street. 5es--Newberry & Roehm.
Baldwin Avenue. 1877. J. Rennary.
Buchanan Street, 777-Oswald Leitert.
Buchanan Street. ss6--John Domzalski.
Carlton Avenue. 5l-Wm. Keck.
Chene Street. l319--Jos Kuplicki
DIX Avenue. SEE. Il. Bridges & Co.
Dix Avenue 705--Wm Elliott
Fort Street West. 1536-H. Maggie.
Fort Street West. 2303-Burns a Budd
Fort street West. 20ss-B. u. Leblanc.
Fort street West. 26S7-w oodmere
Hardware Co.
Grand River Avenue 177--Wm. Seifert
Grand River Avenue. S97-C. Volker.
Grand River Avenue, ll46-Holmes 4
Jaynes.
uratiot Avenue. 5e2-Fred Hunter.
Gratiot Avenue. Sl7--John Glecs.
Gratiot Ave. l6i6--Eugene stein a Co
Gratiot Avenue. 1672-C. p. Miller
Harmon and Northumberland A
Gray.
Hubbard and Iefrerson-Detrolt Motor
Boat Exchange.
HEATRAl DAINT AMI al A.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-06

NEW YORK-The committee on
prevention of the Association for the
Blind is making a crusade on the rol-
Ter towel, charging that 1t spreads
diseases OF the eye
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
LADIES, GET A
cooks BOOK
SOMETHING EVERY LADY
SHOULD HAVE, SAYS MRS.
STANLEY At THE COOKING
SCHOOL NOW IN SESSION At
THE GRAND THEATER.

Have you been shown TIE beautl-
full and useful uses at the free baking
school? The recipes it contains GER
tainly are the best ever compiled
The good things made from it are be-
ing served by the baking expert every
afternoon between 2 and 5 at the
Grand theater. If you are interested
in having good things to eat for the
little ones in your home you should
not fail to see how easily Mrs. Stan
ley does Eer baking and what a SUI
perior result she obtains. 1t will
tighten your bake day troubles to re-
ceive her helpful suggestions and the
useful hints contained in the Cooks
Book, and you will be extremely
pleased with it and the valuable re-
cipes. Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, who
has compiled the recipes contained in
the cooks book, writes and edits no
recipes for less than S. each.
The Cooks Book contains 80 of her
choicest recipes. Anyone who brings
the colored certificate Ito be found
in every 25-cent can of X. C. baking
powder) to the baking school, will re-
ceive copy of the Cooks Book free.
Come and see what can be accom-
plished with the powder behind the
dough. The classes will continue all
this week and probably part of next
week. The program for the Thursday
afternoon baking school will consist
in tie making, baking and serving of
Dixie biscuit and coffee cake, Lady
Baltimore and sunrise cakes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
ct. WINSTON is BURIED.
Body of St. Paul Man Taken to Rich
mond, Va.

Edmund Thomas Winston, whose
death occurred in St. Paul, and VINO
was buried in Hollywood cemetery
Richmond. Va, was a resident OF ST
Paul for about 20 years.
Born in Virginia, near Richmond
he came north while young man. he
spent 20 years as post trader and
owner of Dakota lands. Later ne
came to St. Paul.
Edmund T. Winston came to Bis
marck with General Rosser, who was
chief engineer of the Northern Pa
cific, in 1871. In 1873 the deceased
took up land in McLain county and
became we'll known to the pioneers.
He was twice married, first to Miss
Martha Davis. who died leaving one
daughter, Evie, now Mrs. Louis Far
ley. Several years later he was mar.
ried to Miss Lucella Robbins, who
with her two daughters. Martha, now
Mrs. G.. w. 1artwell, and Cora. sur
vive him. Besides these there is one
brother Howard of Charlottesville Va.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
SEVEN THOUSAND AUTO.
tags WILL Be ISSUED
GREAT DEMAND FOR STATE L.
CENSES AND TAGS FROM
ALL SECTIONS.
Thirty Days Of Grace Expire the 1st
Of August-Five Hundred AppIica-
tions for Motorcycle Tags.

The office of the secretary of state
is receiving applications for state auto
mobile licenses and tags at the rate
of Is per day and are sending out
tags at the rate of 800 each day. At
the present time there have been $500
tags sent out to auto owners and there
are still 1900 applications which have
to be answered. In addition to these
there are the applications which con-
tinue to be received.
The law providing that all owners
of autos and motorcycles provide
themselves with state license and
state tag went into effect the LIST of
July and there were also 80 days of
grace allowed before arrests will be
made of owners who do not comply
with the law. The period of grace
will expire the LIST of August, and
there are but a few days left for
owners to comply with the statutes
provisions.
In addition to the 1000 tags which
the secretary of state expects to dis
tribute to auto owners, there are also
500 motorcycle owners who must pro-
vide themselves with tags.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
Hold inquest over
BODY OF. Heath BOY
BROTHER TELLS STORY lNCRIM-
MATING BRAKEMAN.
Minneapolis Typographical Union Ad-
vises Local Representative to Push
investigation.

The coroner's jury convened this
afternoon at 2:3O for the purpose OF
holding an inquest over the body OF
Franklin Heath, the 15-year-old boy
killed at Apple Creek station Tuesday
morning. The local typographical
union is taking an active interest in
behalf of the surviving brother and
the parents of deceased, the father
being a member of the Minneapolis
union. The Minneapolis Journal, In
whose employ the elder Heath has
been for many years, telegraphed
their representative, G. F. Mcpherson,
to render every aid In the matter in
whatever way called upon, either for
the return Of the body to Minneapolis
or in starting an investigation into
the manner of young Heath's death.
Coroner Fields consulted the states
attorney yesterday afternoon and
they decided that everything was not
right and that the matter should be
, investigated. Wilbur Heath, brother
of the deceased lad, says in relating
their experiences: There were some
other men hiding with us in the re-
frigerator when we left Mandan, and
the brakeman, coming along just as
we left Bismarck, found us all. The
men lad some money and were al.
lowed to stay in there, but he told
Franklin and that we would have to-
get off. We refused to do that as
the train was going at too fast a rate
and so he routed us out and started
driving us along over the train ahead
of him. 1t was pitch dark and almost
impossible to see your way. When
he yelled to me and asked where
Franklin had lodged to moment
later, l begged him to stop the train,
as TIE law compels him to, and look
for the boy. He declared that Frank
lin was merely hiding on the rods
some place and refused to signal the
engineer"
There are friends of the boy and
acquaintance of Mr.. Heath who are
working in the city at present and
they are very much aroused over tho
affair. If the men who were in the re-
frigerator can be found they say it
will go hard with the brakeman, as
his actions were uncalled for, to say
the least, in compelling lads as young
as are the Heath boys, to walk over
the top of moving train on such
dark night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
PERSONAL

T. w. Lynch of Glen Ullin was
among the arrivals in the city yester-
day afternoon.
Hollis E. Page Of Dickinson is in
the city on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Dolk were in the
city from their home at Wilton yester-
day afternoon.
Fl. G. Higgins of Baldwin came into
the city for a short stay Monday.
James l.. Harris. accompanied by
Mrs. Harris and the Children was
among the arrivals in the city Tues
day.
DR.. w. F. Robertson OF Williston is
in the city looking after board OF con-
troll matters.
A party arriving in the capital city
from Washburn Tuesday included Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Klein and Miss Daniels.
Mrs. Ira Tourtlotte and w. P. Ma
comber were arrivals from Wilton on
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19

bit as good as a big yield at small
price, and he was very optimistic over
the outlook.
A telephone message received by
another wholesale merchant from
Baldwin last evening stated that the
crops in that vicinity were looking ex-
ceptionally fine. In Fort Rice town
ship there are several fields which
are expected to average 20 bushels to
the acre. The northern part of the
county on the whole will also have a
good yield. OF course there are spots
where poor crops will be reaped, but
the average is much higher than the
fields gave promise OF two weeks ago.
Harvesting has already been COM
menced in the county. Winter rye has
been cut, and there are many farm
ers in the county who will SOW more
winter wheat and winter rye this
coming year. Oats is also being har-
vested and early sown wheat is also
being reaped.
The late sown wheat is all that is
bothering the afrmers now. In case
good rain is received within the
next week or ten days this will also
yield fairly WELL In case there is no
rain. however, this crop will probably
be the poorest of the season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
HILDA Sutherland IS
Married IN COLORADO
DAUGHTER OF "kING JOHN" MAR.
RED TO EDWARD L.
WENZ,
Surveyor-GeneraI's Office Here, in
Which Office Bride Was Also EN-.
pioyed.

Friends of Miss Hilda Satterlund,
eldest daughter of Hon. John Satter-
lund, one of the pioneers of this sec
ton and for more than twelve years
receiver of the United States land
office, have received word that she
and Edward Lucas Wenz were married
very quietly yesterday at Colorado
Springs, Colo. Miss Satterlunds
mother, her sister Florence and her
brother were present at the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenz will make their
home at Portland, Ore, where Mr..
Wenz is connected with the Office of
the United States encouragement
Congratulations will be extended to
Mr. and Mrs. Wenz by many friends
of the bride, who is true daughter
of North Dakota and the Missouri
slope. For many years the Satterlund
family lived at Washburn, and their
friends numbered all of the early resi-
dents of Mclean county. king" John
Satterlund. father of the bride. was
an early day county commissioner of
Burleigh county. Subsequently he re-
moved to Mclean county and was the
leading and indomitable spirit of the
pioneer days of that county. A sister
of the bride, Miss Lulu Satterlund, is
editor and manager of the Washburn
Leader. The eldest daughter, who
was the bride of yesterdays marriage.
was formerly one of the staff of the
surveyor-general's office in Bismarck,
where she first met Mr., Wenz Sub
sequently she was attached to the
force of the general land office at
Washington and later was a member
of the office force of the surveyor
general at Boise, Idaho. She is a
young lady of culture, firm and stead
fast in her loyalty to North Dakota
and her old friends here and deserv-
ing of many years of happiness and
prosperity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
MARRIED IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Their many friends in Bismarck will
be happy to learn of the marriage
in Minneapolis. recently, of Donald
C. Peterson and Miss Laura A. Peck,
both former residents Of this city.
The bride will be remembered as the
talented daughter of Frederick Peck,
formerly connected with the state
auditors office. while the groom, a
most exemplary young man, was for
merly employed in this city but later
of Cando. The young people have
taken up their residence in Egeland,
where Mr.. Peterson has assumed
charge of his fathers store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
APPRECIATED MUSIC.
Masons Loud in Praise Of Band Of Co.'S
mopoIitan Carnival Company.


mopoIitan Carnival Company.
The members of the Masonic orders
of Bismarck are loud in praise of the
beautiful music rendered by the Cos
mopolitan Carnival company band at
the cornerstone ceremonies at the
Masonic temple this afternoon. The
manager of the band voluntarily Of
fered the services of this splendid or
ganization for this OCCASION and as a
method of thanking the carnival COM
pany the Masons will turn out some
night this week and take in every
thing from the crazy house to the ath-
letic exhibition in the city show. They
will ride the merry-goround. throw
balls at the niger dolls, interview the
snake lady. gaze upon the wonders
of the alligator girl. small horse
Texas wonder. trained mice, and make
monkeys of themselves on the roulette
wheel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
HERE FROM ARENA.

There were a number of visitors in
the city Wednesday from Arena,
among them being Mrs. Ensz, who
came to prove up on Eer homestead
Among the others who were in the
city from that place were Messrs.
Deckert, Jacob Ensz, George Berg and
Henry Nickle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
GETTING GOOD START.

The members of the new state
board of control are now getting a
good start in their work and have
completed their round of visits to
each of the state institutions. They
must adopt new blanks and forms for
the regular monthly report from each
institution, and it is expected to be
put a very few weeks before the
board will be handling it's work in a
systematic and painstaking manner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
ON HoMEWARD WAY.

Word has reached the city that H.
S. Smith of this city left San Diego,
CAL, this morning, for Seattle, Wash.
Medford, Ore. and other north coast
points, where he will visit with rela.
tives on his way home. He is ex-
pected to reach Bismarck about the
first of August.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
BALL PLAYERS GO,

Stratton and Reitter left for their
respective homes Monday. Stratton
to Wapaca, Wis, and big John to
Matsern. Mimi. They have been with
the local team during the league sea
son and have made a great many
friends who are sorry to see them 90.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
IN NEW LOCATION.

Go See Busch Ready for Business in
New Store.
Go See Busch in his new location.
He has moved to his new wholesale
establishment on Main street. Go See
is very busy arranging his store in
Temporary manner He leaves on No,
2 Thursday for a week or ten days
visit in the east and is anxious to
leave the store in the best possible
condition so that his shoe trade can be
looked alter while he is away. Mrs.
Go See will accompany her husband
while he is away.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
COMMISSION AT MIMIC.
From There It Will Go to Superior
Wis.,, Where Rate Case Is On.

From There It Will Go to Superior,
Wis.,, Where Rate Case Is On.
The members of the board of rail-
way and warehouse commissioners
have gone to Mimic. where they will
meet with all the holders of storage
tickets issued by the Grain Producers
levator company and by Thomas
Elliott, manager said company. From
Mimic the members of the board will
go to Superior. Wis.,, where there is a
rate case to be heard in which the
commission is interested. Secretary
Thomas Hall of the commission will
not go to Superior with the board. but
will return to the capital city from
Mimic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19

tie 500 yesterday. Mr.. Macomber
went on east on coal mine business.
William Olson of Valley City is reg
istered at one of the hotels in the city.
Attorney George w. Thorp of James
town is in the city on short business
trip.
George H. Mumm was among the
arrivals in the capital city yesterday
from Steele.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-19
CARD or THANKS.

Being unable to see each person in
dividually and extend thanks for the
many kindnesses and courtesies
shown me during my recent illness, |
wish to take this public means of ex-
pressing my appreciation.
MISS NJ. l.. HOLMBOE.