davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
POST TEAMS1ER WAS
FOUND IN BAD CONDITION

MCKENZIE. Feb. '9.-S. H. Coons
was making the last round of the
yards, he discovered a man wander
ing aimlessly around in deplorable
condition from the cold. His feet and
hands were badly frozen as we'll as
his ears as he had no cap, mittins or
overshoes. Sam helped the. stranger
in the pumphouse where he was
thawed out sufficiently to give his
name as Alvah Calhoun but could bive
no account of how he came here. He
ha: a small sum of money and after
being supplied with a cap by r. G.
Pravitz he was placed on No. 3 and
sent to Bismarck. Later it was learn
ed that he had been employed as a
teamster at Fort Lincoln and while
under the Influence Of liquor had
climbed aboard freight and came
out this far before being discovered
and put off. Whether he was put of
or fell of cannot be ascertained as
his first recollection was Of finding
himself lying beside the track.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
STATE WILL take
Up ITS WARRANTS

PIERRE. S. D., Feb. 19.-The
state treasury today made call for
$4,000 Of outstanding general fund
state warrants, calling up to register
number 26,7S2.
The report of state finances as
shown by the report of the treasurer
for the close of business January 81,
shows cash in all funds of 1868 908.
and of this the general fund carried
$154,572. The twine plant fund car
ried $24,944; and :" permanent
school fund $59,541, which is the high
est point for that fund for some time,
this on account of receipt rom the
government cash which goes into
that fund, but with the advance de-
mands, hat will not remain in the
>reasury for any great length of time.
The game fund is up to $4,000, and
will be in good shape for the propa-
cation of game in the state when the
law is fixed to allow the use Of this
fund for the purpose or which it was
intended. The disbursements of the
treasury for the month Of January
were $4SS,102.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
Was BADLY BURNED
BY ALCOHOL EXPLOSION

GRAND FORKS, Feb. 19.-Ben.
Gritzmacher was badly burned In an
explosion of wood alcohol at the
Dakota Auto company, when he
placed lighted match in too close
proximity to an automobile rediator
containing the explosive lifuid. He
is laid up at his apartments, and at
tending physicians state that he will
recover, although his escape from
more serious consequences was very
narrow. Mr.. Gritxmacher had just re-
moved the cap from the radiator and
then struck a match. This cametoo
close to the fumes which were pour
ing out Of the raditor, and a bad ex.
ploslon resulted. Wood alcohol Is
used in the radiators, with water, to
prevent freezing. The injured mans
burns are largely about the head,
arms and hands.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY Vanish
a Harmless Remedy, Made
j. from Garden Sage, Restores
Color to Gray Hair.

A feeling Of sadness accompanies the
discovery Of the first gray hairs which
unfortunately are looked upon as heralds
Of advancing age. Gray hair, however
look old. We all know the advantages
Of being young. Aside from the good
impression q youthful appearance makes
On Others, simply knowing that you are
''looking fit" gives one courage to
undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap of looking old
on account Of gray hairs, when q simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty in a few days. time ?
Most people know that common gar
den sage acts as q color restorer and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmothers
used . ''Sage Tea'' for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
We have an ideal preparation of Sage,
combined with Sulphur and other valua-
ble remedies for dandruff, itching scalp
and thin, weak hair that il split at the
ends or constantly coming out. A few
applications of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and in short
druff and greatly improve the growth
and appearance Of the hair.
= Get q fifty cent bottle FROM your
druggist today, and notice the difference
IN your hair after q few days treat
ment. All druggists sell it, under guar
antee that the money will be refunded If
the remedy is not exactly as represented.
Cowan's Drug Store. Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
WAS TRAIlfO BY Horse
and STRANGULATION
Was CAUSE Of Death

.BELFIELD, Feb 19.-GeOrge Roth
a nephew of George Roth, living eight
miles west of this town, was founo
dead, having been trailed by horse
for one mile with rope around his
neck. He is supposed to have tied
the rope loosely around his neck as
an anchor while hauling water from
we'll for the horse. John Bosh,
while driving across the Roth farm,
was the first to discover his serious
plight. He Immediately summoned
Mr.. Roth and they caught the horse
and released the rope, but life was
already extinct. He was only 16
years old. The coroner was notified
and an inquest held. and everyone ex'
tends their sympathy to the relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
BISMARCK NAN fAV0RS|
n. B)AkO1A PRODUCT | /

Tbs magazine called 'tPower" tAe
foremost authority on all timely pow
er que4tions, contains in recent
issue an article by C. P. Larson, the
engineer of the Hughes Electric Com
pany at Bismarck. When one con
siders that Mr.. Larson has had prac
teal experience with Ignite and made
some tests that conclusively shows il
efficiency, this article brings home
the true worth of Dakota Ignite, es
pecially that of this locality. In part
Mr.. Larson says:
Il wish to say th"t I have been
burning North Dakota Ignite for
about eight years and have obtained
! higher efficiency from boilers and
CRATES with Ignite than with any
other soft coal. This is due no doubt,
to it's cleanncss; g forms no SCOT on
the tubes during an 8 or 10 hour test
and such a test can be run without
making general fire cleaning. This
may not be true, however, of all the
Dakota lignites. The Wilton coal is
considered to be the best grade. 1t
has a heat value of 1000 b. t. u. per
pound, contains from to per cent
ash and from IS to 40 per cent mois-
tur>
Mr.. Bergman states that he eva
porated four pounds Of water per
pound of coal, which contained 6029
b. t. u. ard secured an efficiency OF
68 per cent, which consider to be
a very good showing.
Ignite burns much like wood and
does not require much air. AS a gen.
eral thing too much air is admitted
and the heat is carried through the
boiler and lost up the stack. It has
been truly said that in order to gener-
ate steam there are only two steps
required: First, produce the heat,
and, second, transfer the heat to the
water in the boiler. have made
many tests with Ignite and under
favorable conditions have evaporated
4.86 lbs. OF water per pound Of fuel,
containing IS per cent of moisture,
5y92 per cent of ash, 6591 b. t. u.
This is equal to evaporating $50
pounds of water into steam from and
at PIP degrees Fahrenheit per pound
of combustible. and shows an efficien'
cy of 1898 per cent.
Engineers employed by the govern
ment have made tests with North
Dakota Ignite. and from the reports
of such tests that I have seen no such
efficiency has been obtained. No
doubt the poor results were due to
the fact that these vic were in charge
had not learned how to burn North
Dakota Ignite Many have turned
down Ignite for the same reason but
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
NAN WAS KILLED
falling Down CELLAR

VALLEY CITY, Feb. 19.-John Jo-
hanesen was arrested at Kathryn, Fri
day, charged with maintaining COM
mon nuisance, and brought to Valley
City. On Saturday afternoon he was
arraigned before judge Moe, when
he waived examination and was held
to the district court in 1000 bonds. It
is thought he will plead guilty. It was
in Johaneson's pig that John Hovde
was killed by falling down the cellar
stair and crushing his skull. Hovde
was cousin of Johaneson's wife. The
funeral services were held in Joaane-
sons pig.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
DOUBLE TRACK WILL
RUN TO twin CITIES

ABERDEEN, s. d., Feb. 19.-1n
railroad circles 1t is generally be-
lieved that the announcement by the
Milwaukee line that it will double
track to Millbank means hat in the
not ar distant future a double track
line the entire way from Minneapolis
to Aberdeen and probably to the
river. The line already is double
tracked for, considerable lengths In
Minnesota and east of Milbank and
therefore it would be a small item
once the line is Laid to Milbank to
finish it the remainder of the way to
the twin cities.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
MORE Delay CAUSED
IN THE M0STAO CASE

GRAND FORKS, Feb. 19.-Sylvia
Mostad was unable to take the stand
Saturday and. no progress was made
in this infanticide case that is at.
tracing unusual attention. 1t is ex.
pected that the unfortunate iirl will
have recovered sufficiently tomorrow
to be able to take the stand in order
that the cross-examination may be
concluded. The defense will then be
in a position to introduce its expert
testimony. 1t is certain that all OF
this week will be taken up by the
trial.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
CIGAR COMPANY WILL
MOVE TO CAPITAL CITY
J. w. MAHoN Is LOOKING FOR
LOCATION FOR HIS FACTORY
Several Locations are Being Con.
sidered by Representative Of the
Wilbur Cigar Company

J. w. Mahon, representing the Will
bur Cigar company Of Fargo, who Aas
b,en in theis city loi: the past fow
days looking over the field for a good
building to lease for cigar factory
said to the Tribune representative
"You may quote me as saying the
Wilbur Cigar company will move its
head Offices from Fargo to Bismarck
as soon as suitable location can be
found. l am the manager, secretary
and treasurer of the company and
which only consult with my brother
and other members of the company
before moving"
The Wilbur Cigar company already
ENJOYS a very good business and the
San Rexo cigar which they manufac
ture Is one of their leaders. They
will employ fifteen or more men when
running to keep up with their orders
In company with members of the
Commercial club, Mr.. Mahon called
upon a number of the local dealers
and received the unanimous endorse
ment Of them, also the promise tt
use the firms goods il the factory
locates here.
There is considerable red tape n
securing the necessary permit from
the government for the opening of 8
ner factory, and the proper number
which is burned into every box fe
fore sending out the cigars.
Several places suitable for factor,
were visited and one or two of them
have been considered to the point o.
taking an option or q lease for = 4
long period. That matter will, 'b<
settled on the next visit to this city
by Mr.. Mahon. ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
PLANS under way to-
Bridge THE SHEYENNE|

PIERRE. S. D., Feb. 19.-One Of the
uncertainties of the old Black Hills
freighting outfits was when they
could cross Cheyenne river, after they
had reached the stream, and 1t has
always been barrier to certain travel
across the western half of the state.
The bridging of the stream has been
urged for number of years, and now
the people of eastern Pennington
county are petitioning for the expen'
diture of $4,000 by that county to
give them a certain crossing. State
Engineer Lea, on request of residents
of Wasta, went to that place this
morning to confer with them in re-
gard to such improvement, and on his
return from Wasta will 60 On to
Letcher, where a good roads meeting
will be held tomorrow.
FOUND NEGLECTED. CHILDREN.
WASHBURN, Feb. 19.-Frank D:
Hall, Juvenile court officer and super
intendent of the North Dakota Chill
drens Home society. was in WASH
burn to file an information in the
case of sadly neglected child whose
home is in Mclean county some miles
south OF Ryder. Mr.. Hall left here
for Stanley, where he will look after
a similar case. Mr.. Hall was recently
appointed by Judge Winchetter as
Juvenile court officer for Mclean
county.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
|. NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST
= = =: *!:*: =: - = = :: = = =
:: ALMYRA HURST
= IS CONVICTED
Z. OF KILLING CHILD !

:: BOTTINEAU, N. D., Feb. :
:: 19.-After being out for nearly ::
:. nine hours. the jury In the ::
:: case of the State VS.. Almyra =:
:. Hurst, returned verdict OF ::
:: manslaughter in the second I:
:. degree. The jury fixed the :
:: penalty at one years imprison- :
:. ment in the state penitentiary. {:
1: :: :: = :. : I: = :: : = = Q . "
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19

some day the largo fields of Ignite
will be of great value to the people
of the United States. I regret to see
the government use coal from Penn.
slyvania and Ohio for its buildings in
t. 3 state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
WASHbURN COMMERCIAL
CLUB ENJOYS SMOKER

WAsHBURN, N. D., Feb. 19.-TAe
local Commercial club gave a smoker
at the opera house here Friday even
ing and eight or ten additional men,
bers were secured for the club. Music
by the Washburn orchestra, whist
chess. cigars and a capital feed con-
stituted the entertainment.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
IT WILL PLEASE

IT WILL PLEASE
The drum solo at the band boys
dance Tuesday night at the armory,
entitled "Why Did They Build the
River So Close to the Bank?'
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19

FOR PRESIDENT
will Willie Waver," by the piccolo,
assisted by full band, in "After Per.
cival Asked Penelope's Father, He Ate
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19
AN Ape

Anyone having . cook stove which
they would give to Q needy please
notify the secretary Of the Benevo-
lent Aid Society. Phone 333. -.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-02-19

There are reported to be consider
able number of North Dakota horses
afflicted with glanders - . result of
20 many transient laborers from South
Dakota driving teams through here
last year n search Of work.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-22

motive boiler dropped between two
houses 90 Duyal street, several block.
distant, whll" rh" tender va, catapult
ed several hundred wards and twisted
INTO = shameless mass IT steel.
\ majority oi the men who were XIII.
rd were from northcr and eastern stare,
bur much difficulty J., being experienced
in identifying the bodies.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-22
Fifteen Dead in the Shops

Inside the machine and blacksmith
hops III" greatest loss of life was noted
Here - or more men were killed, por
ions 81 their bodies being found lam
med N rr"virrs ia the roof sides ar en-.
tangled in machinery. \ great portion
Of the wall fell inwards, b%urying 10
mpn
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-22
MARTINEZ Is NOW
AHEAD IN CONTEST
Likely That the Republicans win Get
Together Sunday Night-Fall
and Mills the Winners

Santa Fe y NJ. March 2l.-FeIiN
MARTINEZ led iu to-day : bslloting for
United states senator. the vote being:
Dcmocra',-FcliN MARTINEZ. %: \. A.
Jones. -.
Republicans H. Fall. -; W. II.
Andrews, -; William i. Mill.. 20: r.
-. 'atron :: Il. l.. Baca. 10: l.. Brad.
ford Prince, >; - \. Larralulo. 4; Va.
than laha. >; chus. \ Spicss. l.: II. O.
Bur,um. ]: Iack Fail. /; ". u. Murray.
l..
Progressive Republican, II. q. Hager
man, 3; VI. \. Otcro. >.
There was no break up In the ,cna.
torai forces. although . general DRIFT
towards two solutions i, being noticed.
one : e possible Republican ruucu, hy
sunday night iu which \. H.. Fall AM,
W. j Mills would win the senatorships
or q combination Of Democrat. with tn,
spanish americans and Progressive e
! Republicans I" force the election At on,
Progressive Republican. il not q
Democrat. Both are being discussed.
The greater gain, were amde Nv I.
Bradford Prince who received tire,
NOR" votes today than Yesterday and
| speaker Bara. who gained two votes
while newcomers in the field are II. q
Bursum and Jack Fail. who received
'b" on" vote lost respectively by \. y
Fall and W. II. Andrews. William i.
Mills rcgainrd the four Of the FIVE vote.
he had lost Yesterday.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-22
STATEWIDE MEETING
GOES TO ALBUQUERQUE
That CITY Selected As Gathering Plac,
for Retail Merchants Of New Mex
leo in May
WILL HAVE A BIo BA QUIET
Commercial Club Of that City is Now
Making Preparations for the
Big Event

Albuquerque, March 2l.--The Retail
Merchant. from every city and tow
in the state will gather in Albuquerque
during the first week in May 70 attend
the statewide meeting of business men
to he held here ut that time. The cN.
act dates for The meeting will be an.
nounccd within 4 day or two. The dele.
gates who will attend the meeting will
NIL be members Of the New Mexico Il"
%tailers Association, OF which the Alhu
querque association j. e member. The
Albuquerque association viii undertake
10 entertain the visitors and il has al.
ready been decided 10 tender in their
honor a big banquet in the Commercial
Club. Added interest will be given 70
the gathering because i, will be- attended
~ several high officer, OF the National
Merchant, association, with which the
New Mexico association is affiliated.
The Albuquerque asSoSlatinn mas a.
it, president -. .. Jafa. and as IL see.
retary. Roy Woodland. Fuli details and
the program tor the Albuquerque meet.
ing will be announced shortly.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-22
QUALIFICATIONS OF VOTERS
To the Board of Registration of the
Several Wards

The Constitution OF New Mexico j.
now the supreme law regulating the
qualifications of electors ~ all elections
including the ciiv election ou April ..
1919; aud these qualifications az" 20,
follows:
/. \ voter must he 2 citizen ~ The
United States and u wears Of age.
.. lie must have been q bona hdr
resident at the state Of New Mexico
twelve months prior 10 the date oi
election; must have resided IN the roun
~ ninety DAYS. and in the precinct o.
ward thirty DAYS next preceding the dav
of election: moving from one ward %
another after the Bird dav Of March.
1912. dispuali6eS him from voting.
,. Only the above classes OF voter,
are entitled 70 registration. aud those
having not those qualifications should
not he registered.
4. Voters having the above quail.
locations aud holding homestesds in the
lNlHl ul~iTitINs tIf ubA bdllFh ll'Nl WV
ing, for the reason that the Federal GOV
ernment does not care what rights a
man exercises while he i legally cX
cused from residence on his homestead
5. There is another matter relating
70 elections which may he Of interest
70 the people of each school district
and especially 10 the city of Tucumcari
~ the coming school election. held IN
Monday April I, 1919; at that election
all women having the above quali6"a.
tions of voting are entitled 20 vote and
hold the Office ~ member If the school
board. In that election and for that
office. women are on the same footing
az male voters. But II is for hat clec,
tion only. it does not apply 10 The city
election for city officers.
l.. f. LANCE.
civ Artorur,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-22
W. F. BUCHANAN BOUND OVER
Continued from page -


building Of the bank building
After the recess u great deal Of time
was consumed with various witnesses
IN identifying the hooks of the Inter
national Bank of Commerce. The FEEDER.
al Banking Company, The Tucun 'ari
Trust savings Bank aud n couple of
book, from the First National Bank.
After the books had been identified
~ being books belonging 10 the differ
ont banking companies and that they
were book. of original entry W books
Ut record. the ease was started.
70 ,um up the testimony briefly the
state attempted to show that W. T..
Buchanan had houht q block ut stock
from e. II. Chemaul' tor S62iO aud that
an entry upon the hooks 1T the First
National Bank showed that cash had
been credited with the amount in pay
mcnt aud that the stock account showed
a dchi, entry for that amount Of stock.
N this time. the state %coniendcd the
stock was in the name of W. 7. Bu.
rhanan.
Auditor uuilfoil testified 20 having
made an examination 1T the books at
the international Bark Of Commerce.
Federal Banking Company aud the tn.
rumcaii Trust aud savings Bank aud
that h. found an entry Of S6260 ~ hay
ing been expended for the banking built
ing. but could find no voucher, ~ other
papers covering his expenditure. IT,
then made q thorough examination at
the book, 10 check thi, item and could
find go record upon the books If either
If the three companies with the ~
Iceptiou Of he item which showed that
that amount had heen paid to the First
National Bank NJ this citv
He then rxamiUcd the books Of the
First National Bank and found the
item regarding the purchase If stock
for the same amount
he stated that IL Looked 10 him y.
though there had been >iN'vtw" hun.
lred and iftv dollars more paid ou'
nu tn building than the build NJ cost
Al the time of The stock transaction
". + buchanan was president Of ~,
First National Bank. according 10 wit
nesse, and afterwards sold out his iu
tercst 20 &. ". Harrison
The state rested then case Just bcfor,
the moor adjournment on wednrsda,
aud in the afternoon the defense rcstcf
without having put q witness upon ia,
stand. The state then asked that tn,
dcicndau: be- bound over 20 the distric.
court under = fifteen Thousand dollar
bond. Justice Winters however place,
he bond ~ ten thousand dollars.
: Bond bad not been arranged up :,
moon Thursday. ~ the assistant Dis
trirt Attorney refused 10 accept IN,
hondsm"n. In the meanwhile the lie
PENDANT j. in The custody Of the off
Gers. tn" ease will rome up At the mex
term of court.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-22

To my worthy patrons and the public in general:
Ladt ss am Gentlemen!
Having Just returned from n buying trip in
the East, l { gives me great p easure to announce to the people Of
Tucumcarf n vicinity that all former efforts to secure modern,
up-to-date n Prizeworthy merchandise have been ecl1psed It this
time l la bought only UGH merchand1 G as I could personally
recommend, knowing u well that the buying publ C appreciates
good merchandise, M ~ willing to pay a reasonable price for
same.
only having returned today, I cannot say what particular
class OF merchandise. has arrived SO far, but I am reasonably sure
In saying that my entire line OF Spring goods, consisting OF
ladies' and cents readyto-wear goods, Ladies' and Gents Furnish
1ngs, Dry GOODS, noe nd al the other things that % to mak up
a first class store will De found her and ready for your tnspect1 on
between o n April lst.
Extending o every man, woman and child a courteous tnv1 alton
e ISL or o. Loo over the many new n beauttfu things,
70 remain,
Very respectfully yours,
Jos. Israel.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-22
Engineer Killed in Cab

Among The first dead identified was:
Walter Jnudau, of san Antoniu, an en-.
ginrrr who Was IN 'hc cab when ID" la.
.nmnIiXe nNnlnhrd
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-22
ORCHESTRA PROGRAM ON NEXT
THURSDAY EVENING, MAR. "a

The final arrangements for the second
number ut the High School Orchestra
course has been made and promises iu
be- the beet of the season thus far. AT
holders ut season ticket, will Ice admit
ted. aud ~ msny more persons ~ can
hc accommodated iu the High school
Auditorium. at Doe. Those VINO come
early Will be- the wiser: the house Will
undoubtedly be taxed 20 it, capacity.
aud it ha. been Thought best to close
he door, whenever il brcomr, lucom
Portable. The music start, promptly ~
N00 f.. m. Doors will open az $40.
Program
Rag Novelty Cuhunola Glide
Won Tilgcr
Piano Shlo- Norwegian Bridal
Procession Grieg
Miss Mionettc ]Saudushy
Violin Duet ''Nal,y Blrur
AR Margi,
Misses Prurt' aud Koch
Walt The Rose Daniel.
Flute Solo-' ~cNtrtfe' from Lucia
Donigc''
Charles Goldcuhrrg
Indian lutcrmr/lo -'' Moon Bird
Dempsey aud ~rhmid'
Sou. Selected
Mis-, Ruth Ahnr
Piano solo -'' Nurmmriug Irphyr."
lcnscr
Mis-. Lillian Pmrtt
Two Step Coon Capcrs -. FuIror
Violin ~olo-" Meditation
Morrison
Ralph Paddock
Waltz Sweet Illusions ALEU-
rorur' Solo Annie Laurie
Lady Scott
Bv our ~%oioi>'. Master Robert
~SunduSky
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1912-03-22

Read The News, the 1--WE wire paper