davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
Miss Oensmore Visits 10 Bis
maFck Before Going East
for More Relics
She was Adopted by Sioux
Chief TO Take Place Of us
Daughter Who Died

Miss Frances Densmore, of the Bu-
reau of Ethnology Smithsonian 1nstl-
tute, Washington, D. G., who has been
at Fort Yates for seven weeks past
securing valuable data from the In
dians for the department., was in town
yesterday enroute to her home in REQ
Wing, Mimi, where she will spend
Thanksgiving.
For several years Miss Densmore
has been identified with this depart
ment, and upon former occasions when
she has visited the Indians OF this
state, she has made numerous admir-.
ing friends. She is. woman Of ,X-
ceptional abilities, mild and of pleas.
ing presence, and her success in her
chosen profession has earned for her
an international reputatino.
Secured Indian Legends.
Miss Densmores task for the gov
ernment is that of securing from the
Indians their legends and songs and
recording them for the enlighten-
ment and entertainment of future gen.
erations. In this work she has been
very successful. One book recording
her labors has been published by the
government, and second Is now IN
press. while she Is. now preparing a
third. Tho = first 1.-Two -dAAl with the
Chippewas and the third which is now
in course Of preparation will deal with
the Sioux.
Was Adopted BY Sioux Chief.
Miss 'Densmore was exceptionally
fortunate in being adopted about a
year ago by one of the Sioux Chiefs.
taking the place of :. daughter who
had died. This is an exceptional en-
perience for a white woman, and She
has become the idol of the tribe. Upon
her recent trip to Fort Yates Miss
Densmore was able to gain, through
this distinction, much Information of
a secret nature which she is unable to
release for the public at present, as
it is one of the customs of the tribe
that certain information be held for a
term before released. This sacred
pledge is being guarded jealously by
Miss Densmore and will not be given
to the pubic until the proper time lor
release has expired, whether it be a
few or many years. ~.
Aside from the legends which have
been given to Miss Densmore, she has
secured on photographic record man.
of the songs CT the old Indians, which
in few years would have been lost
as the later generations are not in.
clined to pemetuate them.
Upon this trip Miss Densmore se'
cured number of relics, and curios
Eelonging to the Sioux tribe and they
have been deposited with the state
historical society in the capitol in this
city. These arc genuine and will form
splendid nucleus around which to
form splendid collection. Detailed
mention OF these will be made later
Goes to Minnesota Reservation.
Miss Densmore left this morning on
NO. 6 for White Earth. Mimi, where
she will spend few days gathering
Chippewa collections for the Smith
sonian museum at Washington. Arter
visit at her home in Red Wing she
will return to Washington where she
will take up her studio work with the
Bureau CT Ethnology. preparing her
third volume.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
Large Number Of Prominent
Men Attend Function Arfinq- /
ed by Col. Whitehead
SPLENDID Flow Of 0ralory was
Offered Around the Festive
Banquet Board
Desire was Generally Ex-
pressed That The Affair be
Repeated Next Year

The first annual banquet of the An
anias club bas held at the Mckenzie
hotel last night. From numerous
standpoints it was the most satisfac'
tory event of that kind in the history
of the Exposition City.
More than hundred guests as
sembled in response to invitations
sent out by Col. Ben G. Whitehead,
editor of the State. He is the writer
of the famous Ananias club articles,
and there was much interest In the
occasion because numerous people de-
sired to see what real Ananias ban
quet was like.
In some way the story had reach
ed other portions of the state stimuli
taneously that the banquet was post
pOned, and this interfered with many
parties who had intended coming.
The dining room was decorated in
pink carnations. The affair was most
democratic. 1t was the good fellow
ship which extended along the line
from the great Episcopalean mission
ary, and the splendid young clergy
man who cam. from his Methodist
church in Milwaukee to find health in
the Northwest, to the professional
man, the army officer. the merchant,
the wage Garner, the editorial breth-
rem. The laughter. rippled back and
forth at each new gem OF thought.
The music was splendid
The following program was carried
out:
Invocation Rev. DR.. Beede.
Reading Of letters by the toastmas-
ter, Col. Whitehead.
"Who Was Ananias y Rev. Dr.
Beede.
"sapphiras Sisters Hon. Sam H.
Clark.
"Annanias Brothers." Rev. McCaig.
"Obiter Dicta," Judge A. A. Bruce.
Indian Tale, Judge Alloys Wart-
ner.
"An Elks Census" Hon. John F.
Sullivan.
"The Maverick" Hon. NJ. H. Jeffer-
son. .... -
Laughter" Hon. James E. Camp
bell.
"Stark's LIARS" Hon. T. +. Murtha.
my Partner" Capt. James NJ. Han
ley r. .
"The Post Mortem," Hon. George P.
Jones. .-..
POSTMASTER, Col. Ben G. White.
head.
Judge G. ]. Fisk and Judge e. b.
Goss of the supreme court sat at the
speakers table with Judge Bruce. Re-
CONTINUED on page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
Sent Up for Life He Leaves
State Prison After Twenty
Years
Had Been Sent Up for Mur.
der Of Elevator Agent in
Cass County

AS result of the meeting OF the
state board of pardons at its meeting
held during the month on December,
1911, when over thirty inmates Of the
State penitentiary were pardoned or
had the sentences committed, Joseph
Remington left the prison this after.
noon. ........
Remington vas sentenced at Fargo
during term of district court held for
Cass county, and was brought to the
penitentiary here 70 serve life sent.
ence for murder in the first degree
committed over twnty years ago at
the little station of Arthur, thirteen
miles north OF Casselton.
Story Of Crime.
On February 1lth 1891, James Flet!,
who operated grain elevator for the
Northwestern Elevator company at
Arthur, was murdered. Remington,
then a man Of but twenty-one years OF
age, was arrested for the crime. He
later confessed, and received life
sentence upon the accommodation Of
the jury.
Had a Sweetheart. f
For some time prior to the murder
of Flett, youag Remington was in the
employ OF N. Hosford, who operated a
livery stable at CasseltOn. 1t was
while in the employ of Hosford that
Remington met Miss Ella Deng.e, y
domestic at the HOsford home. In
1890 Hosford sold out and moved to
Minneapolis, where he engaged In the
livery. business, ana ~.Atiss Dengle d.
companied the family there. Reming-
ton and Miss Dengle were supposed to
be very much infatuated with each
other, and were engaged to be mar
ried. "
Stole Load Of Wheat.
Sometime. i,,ring the early winter of
1890, Remington called upon S. II.
Knight at his place of business in
Casselton and told knight that his
father had sent him to borrow team
of horses and an outfit to assist IN
work at the farm for few days. At
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
returns PR0bED
BY GRAND JURY
Louisiana Discovers Alleged
misCouDt on Constitutional
Amendments
(6y Associated Press,)

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 22.-The dis
covery of an alleged miscounting Of
votes on the constitutional amendment,
permitting women to hold office in
Louisiana has resulted in general in
vestigation by the New Orleans Parish
grand jury. al
AS a sequel to the examination of
three ballot boxes, seventeen election
officials have been indicted. A box in
one river front precinct upon being
counted showed 80 for and 64 against
the amendment, Tally sheets for this
precinct showed 6 votes "for' and 175
against" the amendment. 1t is said
10 other proposed amendments receiv-
ed q like treatments
All documents and ballot boxes
have been ordered sealed pending the
completion of the grand jury examin.
alton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
CHOSE Death
. BY Drowning
Daughter Of Former Gov
ernor Of Rhode Island
Found IN Deep River
iax A,socl ated Pres,.>

PROVIDENCE, R. L., Nov. 22-The
body Of Miss Nora Garvin, daughter OF
former Governor l.. F. c. Garvin, was
found in New River today. Miss Gar
in disappeared Wednesday.
Her body was in deep water, not
far from the shore. Members OF Miss
Garvin's family said she had been I'M.
usually reticent during the last few
weeks, and had taken many evening
walks. She had complained of trouble
with her head and had expressed the
wish that she could meet death in the
water. A note was found after she
left home which read:
Il can't get water off ny mind
This led to the dragging of the river
which is near the Garvin home at Los.
dale. Miss Garvin was 36.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
though fighting Was
RESUMED AN ARMlSTICE
MAY Yet Be ARRANGED
European Powers are TAX
ing a Hand 10 Forming an
Agreeable Decree
Proposed That Balkans Keep
All Territory They Have
aptufed
Turkey May Eyacuate Con-
stantlnop|e and Keep Ports
Of the Straits
10y Associated Press.l
TURKEY COMMUNICATES
IT'S REASONS TO aul GARlA.

CONSTAN TlNOPLE, Nov. 22.-ke.
lection by Turkey of the conditions
offered for an armistice between the
opposing armies have been commune
Gated to the Bulgarian government.
One Of the causes TOR their rejection
was the opinion held in official circles
in ConstantinDp.e that the conditions
proposed by the allies deprived Turkey
of the possibility OF resuming host.;.
tiles in the event of the plenipoten-
tiaries failing to settle on terms. This,
IRON the Turkish viewpoint, meant
no armistice at all. Such conditions,
it is held here, are only made when IL
ia question OF preaminaries Of peacs
and by accepting such terms as these
presented by the allies, Turkey would
.he binding herself Anad ami foot;
It is further insisted that Turkey
has not sunk to that degree OF impo
tency which would compel her to ac-
cept such conditions.
Terms Were One Sided.
The terms stipulated by the Balkan
states provided for the surrender og
Adrianople with its garrison, for the
evacuation OF the Tchatalja lines ON
The front of Constantinople and for
he surrender of Schutari, Durazzdo
and Dibra. No mention was made u
Constantinople or Dardanelles.
Cruiser Hamidish Docked.
The Turkish cruiser Hamidish ar
rived here this morning in tow. Tie.
warship was down by stern, where
she apparently had been struck by
torpedo. She was docked at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
new Rates
SUSPENDED
BY court R!
Head Camp is Restrained
From Putting New Woodmen
Rates Into Effect
(By Associated oress.)

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Nov. 22.--Hold-
ing the new Modern WOodmen rates
adopted by the head camp are exces-
sive and unnecessary, Judge Shirley
OF the Sangamon circuit court today
granted a perpetual injunction re-
straining the head camp from put
ting the rates into effect, and re-
straning the officers from declaring
delinquent any member refusing to
pay the new rates.
The injunction is sweeping, as the
organization is an Illinois corporation,
having camps over the United States
and Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
TURKEY ISSUES Definite
REPLY TO BulGARlANS.

LONDON, Nov. 22-"Come and take
them," the defiant reply of the Turks
to the demand made by the Balkan ma.
tions for the evacuation OF the line OF
Notifications at Tchatalja in front Of
Constantinople, is not believed in dip
lomatic circles necessarily to mean
the end Of regulations for an armis-
ticc, even though fighting has been re-
@umed
May Modify Conditions.
From Sofia comes the word today
that the victorious invaders are likely
to modify their conditions. The Eur
o1ean powers at the same time are ex.
erting themselves to induce the ma
tions composing the Balkan league to
bring their terms more into line with
the facts Of the situation and to ar.
range a treaty which will give them
all they have conquered but will leave
out which has not been conquered.
Decree Would Evacuate Constan-
tnopie.
Compared with its earlier disastrous
experiences, The Turkish army evil
IDENTITY now considers itself in NOR.
favorable position. Military experts
here see in the temporary failure of
the Bulgarian rush into Constantinoplc
signs of reaction among the invaders
after their sustained efforts OF the past
month.
In view Of this fact the Ottoman
capital, even if captured must ultl-
mately be evacuated in accordance
with the decree of the great powers,
and it appears that the allies have
nothing to gain by insisting on the sur.
render of lines which form virtually
the gates Of that city.
Hence the hope Is expressed by the
diplomats that this demand will be
withdrawn, in which case it is though
that Turkey, recognizing she has no
prospect of taking the offensive for
the recovery Of lost territory, would
quickly conclude she has nothing to
gain by continuing the conflict.
Turkey to Keep Important Points.
She would perhaps agree to enter
into negotiations on the basis OF sur
render of all hut a reasonable strip o.
territory at the back Of Constantine
ople, the Darlanelles and the Bospher.
GUS. st
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
RESIGNATION
WAS DEMANDED
(ey Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-secretary
MacVeagh, mas asked for the resigna-
ton of of Gideon BantzA assistant
treasurer, because Gideon was mot
in sympathy with the administrative
policy Of MacVeagh." Christian Pearce
will succeed Bantz.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
Chicago ROBBERS
. SMASHED window
WITH HORSESHOE
10y associated Press.)

CHICAGO. Ills. Nov. 32,-Burglars
hurled horseshoe, wrapped In news.
papers, through a window of Berg &
Company, jewelers., on Michigan ave-
nue., today, and escaped with jewelry
valued at $2,500. This is the fourth
time this establishment has been rob.
bed in a similar manner.
MADE FINAL PROOF,
The following are in the city today
at the U. s. Land office making final
proof: Victor LaDuke and John Zear.
ley Of Fort Rice, and John Hetman
of Wing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
GOING 70 FLoRipA.

a#H SVVIVN NV TI0NJONs IN.
Stanley Matthews and family Of
Driscoll will leave for Homestead,
Florida, next Monday where they will
spend the winter. s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
Cannot Use Funds.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 22.-The
supreme court decided today that
Modern Woodmen camps, not incor-
porated. cannot by mandamus compel
their officers to levy assessments or
issue warrants on the fund of camps,
to fight the increase in rates ordered
by the head camp. This is consider
ed blow to insurgents" I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
(5y Associates oress.)

War correspondents who have been
watching the fighting in the Balkans
have told heartbreaking stories of the
sufferings OF soldi RS and civilians.
Women an" children who took no
part in the lighting were compelled to
leave their homes to escape bullets or
to avoid starvation. During the hos
tilities near Chorlu and Seidler there
were heavy rains which turned the
roads ':lto quagmies, through which
OK teams dragged the heavy carts
with difficulty and which made foot
passage difficult.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
) q q q = 2 q = - q q q q q q I
! WOMAN \ CHAMPION DEAD. +.
INV AaaoeIatled Pre,,.l

(ey Associated Press.)
CHICAGO, Nov. 22.- Mrs.
Bernard Horne, aged 30, known
to golfiing enthusiasts as Bes.
sic Anthony, and for years wo-
man western golf champion,
died today at her home near
Keswick, Virginia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-11-22
= !: 4 > = : IfsSe = Z . . . =
MAR6URG SlccEEDS AN I
DEyaoN.

WASHINGTON, No. 22-The
appointment of Theodore Mar
burg Of Baltimore. as minister
to Eelgium, was announced to-
day by the stae department.
Marburg will succeed Larz An
derson at the Belgium post,
Anderson having been made
ambassador to Japan.
:: : = !: = = :. :. ): :: :: :. !: I:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
WILL INVEST
ONE MILLION

Werner z. Reed, known to scores
OF people in the Grand valley ana
who owns about a million dollars
worth of property in Mesa county. has
Interested no less a person than
Prince Albert of Monaco. the poten-
tate of that small principality known
as the gambling center of the world.
the capital of which is Monte Carlo,
in Colorado securities and the latter
will probably invest 81 ,0O0,OOO while
here.
Prince Albert is now in Caspar,
Wyo., investigating the Midwest Oil
company
Through the friendship that has
existed for several years. the prince
joined MIR. Reed in his plan and
brought at the outset s1.00O.O00 of
stock in the concern. which is a heavy
producer of a fine grade of petro-
leum.
When, few months ago. it be-
came apparent to Mr.. Reed that the
efficiency of his plant could only be
increased by doubling its capacity, he
again enlisted the assistance of the
prince, and the latter decided to ac-
company Mr.. Reed to the fields to
look the prospects over before max
This he has already done. but he
has been so much interested by the
development of the oil regions of
Wyoming that he has remained there
longer than he originally intended,
and will not, in all probability be
able to visit Denver on his way to
New York. as Mr.. Reed and President
Shoup of the Midwest company de
sired to have him do.
Prince Albert was born in 1S4S
and ascended the throne in 1889 He
has been twice married and has
son, Louis. born in 1870, who will
be his successor. His principality
is one of the smallest Independent
in the world. and is unique in
the fact that nearly every available
foot of it has been built upon. leav-
ing practically no ground for culti-
vation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
WAS IN WAR ZONE

Mrs. Mary f. Neel of this city and
her friend, Mrs. S. b. Street. arrived
this week from the coast. They left
Los Angeles some time ago and de-
cided to make the trip to Grand
Junction via points in Arizona, New
Mexico and old Mexico.
Among other points visited was
Juarez, the old Mexican city that has
been the scene of several bloody con-
fiicts during the revolution. The la
dies, who were. indeed, brave to ven
ture into the war zone OF old Mexico
at this time, saw a good many evi-
'dences of the revolution and saw
many of the soldiers.
The ladies admit that they felt un-
easy at times, but nevertheless great
ly enjoyed the trip and the expert
ence.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
NO TRACE Of
HOWARD SMITH

NO further word has yet been re-
celYed from J. Howard Smith the
local barber who so suddenly disap-
peared in California two weeks ago.
nor have any of the authorities been
able to find a trace of his wherea-
bouts.
J. F. Slinkard, who has been pros
ecuting the search for the missing
man, will now attempt TO find Smith
through the medium of the Woodmen
of the World, to which order the
missing man belonged. His photo
graph will be published in the Or
gan of the lodge and requests will
be made for all Woodmen to help
in the solution of the problem of
his disappearance.
Smith, it will be remembered. left
here last month for San Bernardino,
Cal, where he closed up a business
deal. With s4,700, the proceeds of
the transaction. on his person, he
took the train from San Bernardino
to Seattle. After writing letter on
the train to his wife, to whom he was
married but two months ago, Smith
has dropped from sight. He had
been writing every day. and wiring
her and Mr.. Slinkard. by whom he
had been employed, every time he
changed location and the sudden
cessation of communication at once
alarmed his wife and friends.
1t is hoped that this latest means
will prove successful in locating
Smith. Those who know him best
believe that only foul play could have
been responsible for his disappear
ance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Today the editor of The Sentinel
received from Congressman Taylor a
consignment of garden seeds for
distribution. These are in addition
to the seeds distributed by mail to
Sentinel subscribers who sent in
their names. Any one who was not
in that list may receive package
of seed by calling at the office at
once. e.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the many
friends and also our neighbors for
their sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes given us in the recent death
of our beloved wife, daughter and
sister. ~ fl'p
Mr.. Hugh Creese.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Smith.
Mr.. G. n. Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Gray
and Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Horr
and Family.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
Attractions Galore.

Attractions Galore. a.
The attractions at the Majestic
theater tonight will be the best in a
long while. Especially fine pictures,
big amateur bills and fine music with
wrestling match between John
Hunnel and Hassan Youssouf after
the picture show The bill is worth
three times the cost of admissions
Baseball returns tonight on the
screen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

BARTON \ TERRILL is the onl,
transfer company in western Col
orado with first class covered NOV,
ing van. Always prompt, furnish
good service and expert workmen
You make no mistake by employing
them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Mr.. keeny's moved down on the
west end of the park last week from
Michigan, so | understand.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Wrestling match, pictures extraor-
dinary and amateurs at Majestic to
night, 10c.-Sam.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

]. w. Milne Livery, Transfer &
Storage Co, best of buggies and driv-
ing horses. Phone Junction 22S, 319
Colorado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

The Glade Park school closed last
Friday with big dinner. A fine
time is reported. The school at the
west end closed Friday, also.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Wrestling match. pictures extraor
binary and amateurs at Majestic to
night. l0c.-Sam.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Our soc rawhide whips on Satur-
days for 25c during April and May.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Mr.. Congdon has moved his FAM
lily down on the Little Dolores on the
Parks ranch, where they will re-
sumo work for the reservoir company
Mrs. Congdon will cook for the men
down there. Mr.. and Mrs. Shriver
will take their place here on this
end of the park. Mr.. Osbun is the
manager here now
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

On Saturdays during April ant
May we will sell our old time 50'
rawhide whips for 25c. Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

The Sunday school elected new Of
ficers last Sunday. 1t was moved
that the school should tender thanks
to the outgoing officers. Mrs. George
White was elected superintendent
and j A. Carpenter was elected as
sistant superintendent for three
months
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Mr.. Hensley went to the valley
Monday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

The farmers are busy now witt
their spring work.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

FOR SALE-Old papers for laying
under carpets, ETC., at Sentinel office
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12
GLADE PARK ITEMS.

We are having nice April weather
now.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Mrs. Grace Sutton and little
daughter were here visiting Mrs
Jennie Francis few days from Ida
ho. She had been called to Kansas
City by the death of her sister, and
stopped on here for few days on
her way back home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

The Glade Park Sunday school had
an elegant Easter program last Sun
day, including songs and recitations.
The school house was decorated with
flowers for the occasion.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Mrs. VIII Giffin has been quite i'll
but is now improving.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-12

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Car
penter, Wednesday, April 6, boy.
Mother and son doing well.