davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
ACTORS NOODLE
bAzAR STARTING

What next VIII happen on silver
uNrnu, Right next door 90 The Gem
lhratrr larsr Chincsc noodle fuc-
tory Is starting. u ISN'T known that
tlry asked any bonus from the city
of Alhudu"rau ", think the Gem
manHger Is helping uromot" II. II viii
come IN handy should 90, actors for
get their cues. thrA can call on the
CainamAn. Ald when th, tctorS get
telling about whom they were on the
n'g time. the chinese can furnish them
q pipe ana give them q new sci of
noodles or nieC q charge of chop
,ucy In their airdnm, strange
coincidence, there is 20 chinese act Of
three people hooked ga The Gem this
Wtok ou" OF thc members named
Rec aud ~ belongs to The White
Rats big show t"uiElt for the boost
ors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
Two new STATES

(CouunucG from PAGE OneD
tina, those who had criticized aud do
criticize 10. arc triilo pr, mdtutc with
thoir remarks,
"rhr constitution adopted hy the
Arizona convention 10 what TIA, people
Of Arizona want ana stll want salu
Mr. O'N,li. And a. Colonel Gopss-
v'i said IN his speech In Phoenix
recently. The people are entitled 10
what the. want, regardless oi what
nthr.s may believe or do.
"Somc 81 the clauses of the con-
sti,utiou which have been most Dit
tcrlN criticized In certain quarters
the taxation clause, the Juvenile court
lnw, IN, employers liability laN and
IN" corporation commissioned al
proving the most acceptable features
embodied IN tho act tn, tnxntiol
clause has been highly recommended
hy "a, National Association OF Tax
gtior Btfurm and moro than thirty
letters 0f rommcndat on the clause
have h.rn received from taxation cx'
perts M the various colleges through
out thr United states. The juvenile
law is good ono and it win stand
the test OF time. II provides that rll
district Judges shall D. iuNcnil,
! judges, or have power 10 hold juNe'
nile court. and that prisoners undo
eighteen wears Of agc shall be near
ceratcd ia fall i'm apartments dis
| tinctlg separate from those In whici
sld,r ana more hardened crimnali
are confined.
| 'Thc employers liability law an'
the corporation commission law ar
modelled after tn best Ia the cOun
'iry and wllI bear The closest invosti
cation aud the most thorough '"s'
Altogether the Arlz"na constitution !
L. good onc. Tho po"llc are satisfied
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
HAPPYS To PLAY
THE BROWNIES
Great Game of Ball May Be
Expected OH Luna Park Dia-
mond Sunday Afternoon
When Juvenile Teams Meet.

The Harm, Go Luciys have picked
up the challenge which was cklessl,
lhloNn down by the old Town
browns yesterday ana she two juyo.
nile aggregation. viii so after each
other hamm, aul longs on Lama
paik diamond SUNDAY afternoon. bee.
slnrm- a. 3o loo murphy. star
whittier Tor ,ne hapm-, started 90
warm uu his an moon when he
beard Suout thc olmin came and
h,s team mates sut that Brownies
trat go hits Will boz eNTcmelN Tor
tunaic Both asareaations hmye some
cracking GOOD 1all players IN their
line up and DE .a@. will Doubt SIS
he real hummer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
sreelaI 10 mo EyenIne IioraIa

las Vegas. = NJ Naroh -
POSSES arc out ~ ali direclions under
the leadership OF the sheriff and biz
Deputies aud ranchmcn atc aiding IA
- hun' ior ne gang OF yogemen. who
h is believed, were the hidnHpprrs
OF the little grandson OF Judge Waldo
Il they are needed. the governor may
he called anon 20 send "A company ~
militia iufu The mountains Ia aid IN
the hunt The office of the mounted
police a. Santa ~ has been noiihod
and men viii be- rtlsbcd TO San Miguel
county ~ once 10 take par ~ the
hunt Il IN nos believed here hat
the desp,radocs have made good their
escape on any OF the trains The
opinion Is hat they have cached th,it
money In some spot Ia the mountains
aud will try 80 hide for q timo on
make their way overland out at the
country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE
GIRL TO WED IN DENVER

According to an announcement
made IN Denver recently Miss Giadys
Whee.ock who formerly resided IN
this city. Is 10 becom- lhr bride ct
Winthrop Page. a popular member oi
Dcnvels Younger social set, and "A
well known Young business man she
wedding "a az first planned vas 10
have been q church affair bat Miss
inal. has decid 4 on hom Wedding,
A greatuncle o. the groom will come
from Richmond TO Witness the ccre-
mony
The ceremony Viii bc performed
April 10 a m brides home, ,''
Washington avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
PILES CvnrD N & no ttDAys.

PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure an, case OF Itching. mind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Plies a. TO "a days
or money refunded soc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
SENSATIONAL SUIT
FILED TO-DAY IN
DISTRICT COURT
Grover v. Harrison. Well
Known Young Man Insti.
tutes Proceedings Against
Stepfather Demanding Ac.
counting.

Unusual Interest," center, u aicea.
unu obtained in % suit fl,d this
morning BOO IN" district court ct u.r-
wt'a counts uy GIo,or IS burrison
agar.. ..- .a'hrr, pr G.oIs, 'v. nar.
r,.u
Ih. 'WpaIul alleges that ib, de-
',nd.uf mur.,d IA, moth, roi the
n'U.u. .HIduiupc Perez Il, Uaiti.
sou .u N,.. Iud that th, children 81
Ola. uanue, Nyr, ia. pmInuu and
sister, Mans Guadalupe harrison.
who Hus'pu,ut. died. that 90, moth.
90 "l pmuuu died on October 20,
1850. l,itIu- CO. large cstat. to- which
Do. and hH sister veto heirs ut law.
ana That luilovlu. ta, d,utn of Mrs.
Harrison do, defendant. tn Harrison.
had himself appointed administrators
of the estate uuh tw" reports Il ~
alleged 100 tlr complaint have been
't.ld b., 'h' defendant 1- admins
traitor sine, his appointment. the frs,
ON Ma, B. 1890. showing % balance IN
favor ut thr estate of ftg.5S2.6i. aud
th, hast on JauuttN D. iNH5. shaving
balance of t3r.N>HNl
II is alleged that tha sister of
plaintiff died u 1898. and that plains
uii became entitled O." 20 thrce-cighths
Interest iu hri share o. thu mothers
estate II is also alleged mat the de-
PENDANT had himscli appointed gunr-
dian oi the plaintiff in 1880, and that
b" has filed only one report IT, ,he
probate court a. guardian
The complaint sets up that tn. de-
fcndant has received money both rs
admniS,ratoi aud as guardian for
50 hich he has not accounted t'pon
coming az agr IN zoos. II Is claimed.
the plaintiff demanded uf his father
his counsel whose name Is NOT given
boa the compliant h" accepted lO.0rh
and "a house In - Louis iu settlement
OF AN claims against his taih"r. bot
ds administrator aud as guardian The
plaintiff alleges Mat TINS scttl,mcut
was made with insufficient nforma-
ton ana without fuU oNlcdg. at the
hcts and conditions. ana b." now re-
pudiatrs IN" settlement
The complaint prats for % iull ac-
counting and recovery from the de-
fondant. ana for an injunction 10 re-
strain him from dlspusing ot any "a
the property of the "statr
The plaintifl h. represented by AZ
t0rnoy T. !. Mcdlrr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31

To al, sir knights Of pilgrim Com.
mander, 30 g. Il T. this Is The hnaI
notice Tor You ia remove your UNI
form front the old atmotN as IN
lockers viii be transferred lo me
new temple on Monday next Npfil J.
u, order of the r., Harry Nrahn'
recorder.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31
Waldo Leaves Tor Ia. ,cgn~

hutH1s 'IN No. Mut,n 30 hou'h
D. Wlido. goucrai. counsel fuf th" ~au-
81 o. utIroad, lrit TODAY fof laf N.-
pt.. whore his grandson waldo q, 20
s.. HH- lUduapcd ThutsIt. Nj
waldo Hlu BE- rated a. miiuuua.f'.
denied tunt De- had ANYTHING 60 do
with go, payment CO.. M. ransom 1nd
Aald that boz had not beard the parto-
ulurr uI tn, crime
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31

IN, hearing OF tho case Of Cox ~.
cromwell, which Vas begun before
Judge Parker yesterday. was contin'
u"d this morning and took up the "n-
tire morning session OF the court Tht
taking of evidence was finished Just
bcfor" the noon recess aud 1rgum mt
was begun when court opened after
lunch. II viii probably %. concluded
this afternoon
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-03-31

continued from ptgr onol
.U. ..H-, loDk M G1uor- 200 H. rn..I
.HI Ht' th" boy from nIs ds'rna,I,. '
uu'..I The dcpattlre ot Ma Eo4,f.
.p Hufnu hanged then pMu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
Two MlNOT MEN
fight At DEPOT

MlNOT, Aug. 29-People at the
Great Northern passenger station
were given a free exhibition of box
ing, which, according to their say,
wa worth more than the average ad-
yertised ring match. Two we'll known
Minot men were engaged in a bout
ii which the bigger of the two mad his
opponent down and just about out.
a large crowd gathered but no one
ventured to stop the scrap until a
we'll built little fellow, stranger,
emerged from the spectators and
grabbed the man on top by his color,
restoring him to a perpendicular posi-
tion, satisfied that he had done his
duty he started to leave the field of
action when he found scrap on his
own hands. Those who were at the
station say that the way the little
fellow delivered enough scientific
blows to set his opponent flying up
the viaduct was something pretty
good and to show him that they ap-
preciated his boxing he was showered
with cigars. Il was just ready to give
him one in the solar plexus," he mod
estly explained after putting a minute
or two on smoke, "but I'm dead
broke and didn't dare put him out and
run the risk of being run in"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
:DESP0NDENCY DRIVES
Man TO SUICIDE

FARGO, N. D., Aug. 29-Going into
a woodshed at the rear of the st.
Paul hotel yesterday shortly after
noon, Oluf Thulin sent bullet
through his brain and died within a
few minutes. He had become despon-
dent over his health.
Thulin is long time resident of
Fargo although there was a time a
few years ago that he was away from
the city for over year. He has had
bad health for the last five years and
has at different times threatened to
kill himself.
Recently he took up claim in
Washington and went to the coast
state and lived on his property. Being
alone on the land his imagination
worked and he grew to such point
that he could not stand it any longer
and came back to Fargo.
He is said to be a man of means.
He left no word which would explain
his conduct. He was native of
Sweden and had no relatives here.
The deceased is a member of the
local Odd Fellows lodge.
Undertaken Wasem has prepared
the body for burial and the funeral
will probably be held Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Odd Eel
lows hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
PAUL GEIDEL
ON THE STAND
6ELLBOY CHARGED WITH MUIR.
DER STICKS TO THE STORY
As FIRST TOLD.
Says That He Administered ChIoro-
form to Prevent an Alarm and Not
With Murderous Intent.
(By Associated press)


NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-More cross.
examination confronted Paul Geidel
today at his trial for the murder of
William H. Jackson, an aged broker.
The bellboy stuck to his story regard
ing the use of chloroform. Geidel said
that he stuffed the rag saturated with
the drug in Jackson's mouth while he
lay unconscious for fear he would re-
vive and give an alarm, but he had no
intention of killing him. Geidel swore
that he fought with Jackson only after
the latter had attacked him.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29-Paul Geidel,
the bell boy charged with the murder
of William H. Jackson, will testify no
further in his fight for life. Contrary
to the general expectations the prose,
cution announced at the opening of
today's session of the trail that it had
no more questions to put to defend
ant. Paul's counsel. surprised at the
change Of plan called two bell boys
acquaintances employed in the hotel
where the murder was committed.
There was no answer to the call
and Judge Grain granted fifteen min.
utes recess. The counsel for Geidel
announced outside of the court room
that he would introduce an expert
witness to prove that the broker died
of hemorrage and that his death was
in no way induced by the chlofoform
soaked towel stuck in his mouth by
Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
NATIONAL
Team match
NORTH DAKOTA GOT OFF ON THE
WRONG FOOT BUT MAY
FINISH STRONG.
A Heavy Rain and Wind Storm bnter-
fered With the National Team Match
Which Opened Monday.
tspeciai to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
CAMP PERRY. O., Aug. 2S.-The
national team match opened Monday
morning in a rain and wind storm
which kept scores down. The first
stage was interrupted by the severity
of the storm and the shooting was
postponed till afternoon.
North Dakota got bad start, being
thirfy-sixth, but should finish strong.
Scores follow: K. o. 200-yard slow
fire: Wexford, 40; Baird, 80; Constant,
3S; Lee, IS; Brion, 33; Rhud, 80:
Two hundred-yard rapid fire, *. O.:
Welford, 49, Baird. Al; Constant, Al;
Collar, 80; Lee, 50: Brion, 81; Eng
breche, A; johnson, 43; Barker, 43;
Mason, AZ; Winter, A.; Rhud, 40. Tues
day the match will be rushed through
to completion # possible. Six hun
dred and 1000 yards are scheduled
for the morning and skirmish for the
afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29

OSS1NING, N. Y, Aug. 29-It is un-
derstood here that the action cf JUS
tice Scudder of the supreme court of
New. York in granting an absolute
divorce to Captain Peter G. Hains
Jr.,now serving :, term in Sing Sing
prison for Staying VIM. E. Annis.
named as correspondent in his suit,
makes the chances for Hams pardon
more favorable. The divorce ne ,it-cn
was filed before Hains killed Annis,
but did not come up for4 trial until
August 20, the decree was granted a
week later. Recent efforts to induce
Governor Dix to pardon Hains will be
renewed now that court of record
has recognized the motive for the kill.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
Farmer SUICIDES
near MARTIN

McCLUSkY. N. D., Aug. 29-H. P.
Peterson So years old, farmer living
five miles southwest of Martin, com.
mitted suicide. His body was found
by his wife at six o'clock hanging
from rope in Ne we'll house and in
dications were that he had been dead
several hours. Peterson was a Grip
pie and it is thought that together
with poor crops and heavy debts un-
balanced his mind. Coroner VIM.
Hambleton was called and in company
with Sheriff Callahan, Attorneys HUI.
ber and Dickinson and Mic Schroed-
er, drove to the scene. An inquest
was held and the jury found in accord
ance with the above meager facts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29

:ESk|M0S
- ROwA
THE NEWLY DISCOVERED NORTH
AMERICAN RACE SHOW SOME
PEcuLIARITIEs.
The Explorer States That These Far
Northern Americans Have Speech
and Habits of Eskimos, but Are
European Features.

John Franklin's men who also mystic
riously disappeared.
Mr.. Stefansson left New York city
in April, 1908. Until the receipt of his
letters yesterday he had not been
heard of for the last year. With him
when he left this city was DR.. r. NJ.
That there. is a race of men resemb-
ling Scandinavians living in Victoria
Land ii, Arctic America, who have
neverEseen other white men. and took
the white men who discovered them
for Eskimos, is the remarkable
statement contained in letter re-
ceived In Brooklyn yesterday by Her.
bert L.. Bridgman from the explorer
and anthropologist, Whitman Stefans-
son, who has been in the Arctic region
for the last three years or more on
an expedition sent out by the Amer
ican Museum Of Natural History. The
explorer states that these far northern
Americans have the speech and hab-
it's of Eskimos, but are European in
features.
In the finding of the new com.
n1unfty Mr. Stefansson believes he
has introduced among ethnologists a
new problem of great scientific inter
est. He suggests three possibilities.
One is that he has found new
branch of the human family. Another
is that these beings may be the de-
scendants of the 5000 Scandinavians
who suddenly and mysteriously disap-
peared from Greenland in the Fiji
teenth century and of whom no trace
has ever been found.
He also suggests that they may be
descendants of large party of Sir
Anderson of Iowa, who was the natur
alist of the expedition which left here
with the intention of learning some
thing definite in relation to the eth
biological puzzles of the land north of
Hudson Bay.
corrects Map of. Region.
The expedition has done what It set
out to do, Mr.. Stefansson writes, and
has also found there is no large river
in the region, although one is desig-
hafed on maps as the River la Ron
ciere. He has learned that certain
cape is an island and that a certain
island on the present map is cape.
The explorers letters-there are
two of them-were written at the
mouth of the Dease river, on the
ground covered by Messrs Richard
son and Roe in the Franklin search
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
M0ORE70N WANTS
!. THE COUNTY Seat

MCORETON, N. D., Aug. 29-Moore
ton citizens are active in a movement
to have the county seat removed from
its present location at Wahpeton to
this. village. n
+ A new court house will have to be
erected in the near future and this
time is thought to be opportune to
change it's location to point within
the center of the county.
Wahpeton is on the extreme eastern
border, where the county seat was es-
tablished in the early days before
much Of the rest of the county had
been settled.
The movement will be vigorously
opposed in the river towns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29

NEW YORK, Aug. 29-When Avia-
tor Harry N. Atwood made his final
landing on Governors Island at the
completion of his 1,265 mile fight
from St. Louis by way of Chicago, win
ming the worlds championship for
long distance flying, he sat in his ma
chine while the photographer caught
his smile of triumph Those in the
crowd gathered about him, the SOL
diers, reporters and a few, civilians
who were privileged to be present,
declared that Atwood looked and act
ed just as cool as If he had arrived
by automobile. Atwood was careful.
ly dressed" said one of the spectat-
ors. "and looked more like a man
ready to attend some informal func-
ton than one who had just finished
the longest aeroplane flight yet made
Only two or three men were close at
hand when the aeroplane touched the
ground The big machine ran along
on its wheels until it stopped near a
clump of trees, where the crowd gath. ::
cred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
THE DEAR" DEPARTED
M0URNED BY TRIBUNE
SOLICITOR AND
WRITEUP MAN DISAPPEARS, &.
AND CASH ALSO.
Last Seen at GIendive, Where It Is
Not Thought He Did Any Business
for the Paper.

Ed Hill, sometimes sign>Sg himself
81. Edmund Hill," is among the miss
ing, and he is deeply mourned by the
Tribune force as when he disappeared
he had about hundred dollars of
Tribune money with him. Hill was
last seen at Glendive but it is not
thought he was doing any work there.
The last place he worked was Wibaux.
He secured large list of new sub.
scribers there and failed to remit.
Nothing was thought Of it for a few
days as he has often had as large
amounts If not larger and has always
settled. Needless to say Hill is no
longer connected with the Tribune.
To those VINO knew the man it is hard
to believe that he has decamped with
the money as he had good place
and one with which he was apparent
ly satisfied. He was while with the
Tribune a hard worker and faithful
emp1oye-up to the last exploit.
His former home is at Garden City,
Kan, where it is understood he has
a mother and brother and sister
living. Tie police of the country are
being notified of his disappearance
and it will be but a short time until
he is returned to Bismarck il he is
still in the land of the living.
(Western exchanges please copy)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
|E' LAID
RaAvH II AIh ~. ,-tl-s
down FOR 1912
PRESIDENT TAFT MENTIONS SUB
JEcTs ON WHICH he. WILL
! SPEAK ON HIS TRIP.
The Tariff, the Arbitration Treaties,
Canadian Reciprocity and conserv-
atism Will BE the Main Issues Dis.
cussed.
NV Associated :Pressl


BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 29.-That
President Taft considers the issues OF
the campaigns of 1912 already laid
down was made APPARENT today wnen
he told callers at the summer cottage
of five subjects which will form the
basis of his six weeks speaking tour
in the west. Where local conditions
do not dictate his address the prest-
dent expects to discuss one OF these
five ouestions: The tariff, the arbl-
tration treaties, Canadian reciprocity,
: conservatism, which includes the M
donal policy in Alaska, and reform or
the currency system.
In three of these, the tariff, reciproc.
ity and arbitration, the president Will
seek 10 justify action which has al
ready been taken. This, In part, also
is true of conservation, which subject
might be classed either way. Cur
rency reform is new, and the presl'
dent will take the position that action
should be had early upon the work
of the National Monetary Commission,
which Is to make its final report in
January.
Not all of the ammunition which
was at the presidents hand when ne
vetoed the Democratic wool, cotton
and free list bills has been fired. He
has a liberal supply, which will be
drawn upon during his campaign tour.
1t is considered likely to make the
Democrats uncomfortable and to put
the 'insurgents'' in the house and SEN
ate, who formed the coalition which
passed two of the bills there, In an
explaining mood.
To Disclose Tariff "Jokers."
II some of the disclosures do not put
his hearers in a humorous frame of
mind the president will be surprised,
for there are things in the tariff bills
which he considers little less than
jokes.
One of them is alleged to be found
in the cotton bill, where on certain
articles a cut of Is per cent was or
dered, with the result that it was
found that the rate on bleaching fluids
used in the manufacture of some fab
rfcs had been increased in the ratio
of 40 per cent.
Reciprocity is subject on which
the president will find it necessary
to make little PREPARATION His posi-
tion on the arbitration treaties will be
that of urging them without CRITICS.
ing the judgment of the senate, which
failed to ratify them. This in some
respects will be a campaign of edu.
cation, with a look into the immedi-
ate future, which promises to bring
similar agreement with Germany;
perhaps with other powerful nations.
In making his speeches the presi-
dent will outline the principal topics
of his message to. congress in Deem
ber. Beyond its routine review of the
facts Of the administration, it is like
ly, as outlined in the mind of the pres
ident at this time, to have these sub
jects most prominent in it. Particu-
larly is this to be true Of the tariff,
upon which very definite recommends
tions will be made by the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-29
PRISONERS BREAK
JAIL At MEDORA
Especial to the Tribune,

MEHORA, N. D., Aug. 29.-Albert
Medina, Under charge 81 horse steal
ing, and Ed Hipseley, under charge
Of assault with intent to kill, broke
Jail last evening and left for parts un-
known, taking with them the jailor's
gun. The ease with which they made
their escape is causing considerable
comment.