davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
ELECTION OFFICERS
were APPOINTED
ORPHEUM THEATER PROTESTS
AGAINST HIGH RATE OF
LICENSE.
Little Other Business Transacted by
the Board Of City commjssio
Monday Evening.

The city commission met last even.
ing In regular session. Those present
were President Williams and Commits.
sloners Lucas and Patterson. A CON-
munication was received from Mr..
Bauer of the Orpheum theater asking
that a recommendation be made for
the reduction of the license fee charge
of the moving picture house. The
theater is paying SIS per month,
whereas nearly everywhere over the
state an average of about $50 per year
is the price. The communication was
referred to Commissioner Tatley and
the city attorney and will be brought
up later.
The following list of inspectors and
judges OF election were chosen for the
special election which is to be held
February 5 to vote on the proposition
OF whether or not Bismarck shall is
sue bonds for the erection of a munic.
ipal auditorium:
First Ward.
William Falconer, inspector; J. c..
Dofan, W. B. Thistlethwaite, judges.
Second Ward.
A. C. Hinckley, inspector; George
Register. Harry Thompson. judges.
Third Ward.
Ed Morris, inspector; I. c. Finnin-
ger, John Pollock, judges.
Fourth Ward,
Charles E. Griffee, inspector; Anton
Beer. Arthur Bauer, judges.
Fifth Ward.
NJ. H. Weeks, inspector; Thomas
MCGOWAN. William White. judges.
Sixth Ward.
Henry Richholt, inspector; Ed
Smita, Christ Bertsch, judges.
After the appointment of the judges
the meeting as adjourned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
new DEMOCRAIICPAPER
TO START IN BISMARCK
COL. WHITEHEAD WILL START
CAMPAIGN SHEET IN THE
CAPITAL CITY.
W. c. B. Harrison. Formerly Of Trib-
une Staff, Will Take Care Of Willis
ton State.

There is we'll defined rumor in the
ar that Bismarck will soon have an
other weekly publication and that it
will be fathered by Col. B. G. White
head of Williston. The plans as they
have leaked out are for Whitehead to
move to Bismarck and take personal
charge of the Jacksonian, as the new
paper will be called, and W. c. B.
Harrison, formerly on the Capitol
Rum for the Bismarck Tribune. will
be located at Williston. where he will
have Ycharge of the Williston State,
which paper is now run by Whitehead.
There are also rumors that another
paper will be started somewhere in
the Third congressional district and
that it vii be strictly democratic in
it's character. 1t is not expected that
the Jacksonian will have a plant at
first as the venture is in the nature
of an experiment and the paper will
be printed in one of the local print
ing Ocffies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
The Markets
MINNEAPOLIS CLOSE.

Wheat.
l Hard, los IL.
l Northern, 1.O5; arrive, los.
2 Northern, 1.03; arrive, 1.03.
3 Wheat, 1.01.
l Duram, SO -.
2 Durum, SO IL.
Corn.
3 Y c, 81 to e2.
4 Corn, 81 to 60.
Oats
wv o, At; arrive. ~.
8 Oats, As to 46.
Barley.
Barley, IS to -.
Rye, 81; arrive, 81.
Flax
Flax, ia; arrive, 214.
May, los; July, 1.O5 -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
DULUTH CLOSE.
Wheat.

Wheat.
May, 1.0S 7-Sa.
July, 1.W 5-8a.
I Hard, on track, 1.N 7.S.
Northern, on track, 1.03 IS.
? Northern, on track, 100 rs.
To arrive, Northern, 1.o3 70.
To arrive, Northern, 100 7-s.
Spot, Durum, No. l, SO ~.
No. 2, 941-2.
May, 100 IL B.
Oate.
Oats, arrive, 46 IL.
Rye.
Rye, on track, 80, 81.
Barley.
Barley, rs, 1929.
No. 3 Yellow Corn. 50 70.
Flax.
Flax, on track, 2.14; arrive, 2.12.
January, 2.12 B; May, abba.
February, '.12 N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
SPECIAL.

Wednesday night-Big lot mems
single pants 50 to 81 values, going at
$3.50 and 5000. Remember, Wednes-
day night.
S. E. BERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16

PUBLISHED ~ AUTHORITY OF
THE SECRETARY OF
AGRICULTURE.
Willis L. Moore, Chief Of United
States Weather Bureau.
Bismarck, North Dakota, Tuesday.
January 16, 1912.
All observations taken at a. m
(75th meridian time).
n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
ORPbEUM TbEAIER
BUYS ADVERTISING
MANAGER BAUER CONTRACTS
FOR SPACE IN EACH ISSUE
OF Tribune.
Popular Amusement House Finds
Tribune Publicity Necessary for
Good Houses.

Manager Bauer of the Orpheum
theater yesterday signed q contract
with the Tribune advertising manager
for a continuous display ADVERTISE
ment to occupy ten iiches in every
edition of the Tribune printed for one
year. Mr.. Bauer says if little is
good, more is better, and took advant-
age of the savings effected by pur-
chasing yearly contract, as above.
The local play house is one of the
incest in the state, having recently in
stalled regular opera chairs so that
their patrons may enjoy the play in
comfort, the new arrangement of the
stage gives much better effect, while
the location is ideal, being central and
convenient to all points. For the first
half of this week two clever acts are
being presented that serves we'll to
make the visitor ofrget his troubles
and thoroughly enjoy an hours genu.
inc amusement.
Manager Bauer says there is no get
ting away from that Tribune advertis-
ing man, when he really gets after
one. You had just as we'll sign up
and get the benefit now, as he will
get you later anyway. Mr.. Barnes
studies sales plans and advertising
all the time; he concentrates on it.
lives it, believes in it, does it, talks
about it even dreams about it.
Mrs. Barnes tells the story that last
week, along late in the night, she
awoke hearing voices in the house and
found her husband sitting up in bed,
sound asleep, and saving: "Why, Mr..
Oldmethods, the reason you are con-
stantly bothered by those spiders
weaving webs over your doorway Is
perfectly simple. They never see your
ads. in the Tribune, they're a wise in.
sect and know you seldom catch a 1
chance customer, that your store is
that peace and quiet
reign supreme and liking a quiet spot
to build a home naturally choose your
doorway"
The reference does not apply to the
Orpheum, however, az the popular |
Main street house enjoys good attend
ance regularly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16

A-StatiOns.
B-Lowest temperature last night
C-Direction of wind.
D-Velocity Of wind.
E-Precipitation in last "a hours.
Estate Of weather.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16

Weather Conditions.
An area of low pressure overlles
the entire Missouri valley, and ha
RESULTED in increased temperature
generally, and in many places de-
cided rises have resulted. This con-
:dition is followed by higher pres
sure, which will result in increased
cloudness and lower temperature.
The indications are for snow and
colder tonight, with cold wave in
the northwest portion of the state,
followed by generally cloudy and
colder Wednesday.
OERIS W. ROBERTS,.
Of1cial in Charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16

WANTED-Work of any kind by
competent reliable man. Address
r. F.. D., care of Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16

Weather Forecast:
Till 7 P. M. Wednesday.
For North Dakota: Snow and
colder tonight. cold wave northwest
portion. Wednesday cloudy and cold
er.
For Bismarck and vicinity: Snow
and colder tonight, Wednesday clou-
dy and colder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16

. q q a q q e . . . . . . =
= TOO LATE TO Classify. +
q + = = = q 4 q 4 q . + = + = q
GIRL WANTED-Call 719 9Th st.,
Mrs. John l.. Larson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16

FOR RENT-Modern furnished room
at 400 Fourth St. Phone 543.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Specializing lot children's fleece
lined stockings, 25c value, at 10c a
pair.
&&@e.qeaon6@o11,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-16

"ltnn the nands OF the farmers.
Pure Seed Associations.
AS the farmers Of the state begin to
grow their own seed, it will be to
their great advantage to form pure
seed associations. Such associations
would not be entirely unlike the Hol.
stein breeding. circuit established at
New Salem, N. D. The members of
the association would. of course, have
to abide by the rules agreed upon by
ALL The association would sell it's
seed direct to the consumer, thereby
doing away with the profits of the
middleman. The association would
guarantee the quality and purity of
the seed and would thus be enabled to
command good prices. In this way
the purity and genuineness of the
strains would be preserved. In addi-
ton to hardness the time will soon
come when other characters will be
looked for in alfalfa seed.
Points for Breeding.
There are three remarkable things
about alfalfa: Q) It's high yields; (2)
It's wide range of adaptability; and (3)
its high protein content It is the pro-
tein in alfalfa that produces the in
creased milk flow and gives such won.
derful results In growing animals. We
are already beginning to breed alfalfa
for other characters than hardness.
In the first place we want to increase
the quality Of the plant for hay and
this may be done by selecting out the
best type Of hay plant and propagat.
ing It, Such a plant myst be leafy,
reasonably succulent, and disease re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-31
TWO AMERICANS ESCAPE
BLOOD THIRSTY NI'BEI.S

Tucson, Ariz.. Aug sO.--F. NJ. Cur
ts and Beit Cunningham, after har-
rowing series of incidents in making
their escape from the rchcl-infested
zone of northern sonora following The
killing Of three insurroctos at El orc
mine, arrived here today in rags and
slill carrying their weapons. Accord
Ing To Cunningham, he Killed the reb-
els after one had shot at him.
rs q larger body Of rebels APP
preached the mine, the two Ameri-
cans fled. reaching the san Rafael
ranch. Friday night There were thir-
~ federal soldiers an the ranch and
early the next morning they were at
tackled hY ninety rebels. The battle
lasted until b. M. the Americans
fighting with the fedcrals.
Thirty rebels were Killed while the
fedcras suffered loss of two killed
and two wounded. Later the rebels
were reinforced ana the Americans
again took To the brush. eventually
landing az Nacozari. half starved and
sick from eating green peaches From
Nacozar they went to Douglas, by
rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-31
SOLOMON LUNA LEADER IN
POLITICS AND BUSINESS

|. one of the native sons of New Mex
leo of whom his compatriots and fel-
low citizens We're most proud was sol
umon Luna. Mr.. Luna was the prin-
cipal representative of the Luna fam
lily which settled near Los Lunas at
very early date, and for whom
that Valencia county city was named
This family is the possessor of the
Los Lunas grant given them in the
early days by one of the Spanish
kings in return for loyal services rem
dered.
Solomon Luna was born at Los
Lunas the home of his ancestors for
many generations past. October ls'
1888. He was the son of Antonio
J. Luna, who married Miss Isabel
Baca.
Mr. Luna was educated first at the
hands of private tutors and later at
tended 81. Louis university for his
collegiate degree.
After taking his degree at this uni
versity. Mr Luna returned TO New
Mexico, and at once entered public
affairs, taking an active interest In
matters political. He succeeded so
well in this field that in 1896 he was
chosen republican national comilii-
teeman from New Mexico. a position
which he filled acceptably until his
death. BY virtue of this, and by rea-
son of his great personal acpua'nt-
ance Mr.. Luna welded a great In
fluence in the affairs Of his party IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-31
Rebel General Believed in Vi
cinlty Of 0jlnaga with Twelve
Hundred Followers; Huclta
Hastens North with Cavalry.
ESCAPE POSSIBLE
INTO UNITED STATES
American Troops PatroIIing
Border Expected to Seize OF
Drive Back InSuIrccto Chief,
Says Mexican General.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wire.
1uarez, Aug 30.--Today WAS mark
ed hy movements Of troops through
ont the trouble zone In nurth-
ern Mexico. Certain expeditions set
on foot during the day indicate
that the Mexican government gives
all credit to the report that Pascual
orozco is in the vicinity OF Ojinaga.
along the border 90 the east.
1t WAS announced some days ago
that the rebel leader had failed to
connect with the main body of rebels
sent west into the state of sonora
and today two strong expeditions
We're sent to the east with the avowed
intention of again trapping Orozco.
1t was announced from federal head
quarters that General Huerta com
mander-in-c chief of government
forces in the north. left the city OF
Chihuahua early today over the Mex
lean Northwestern railway recently
destroyed BY rebels below Juarez.
The number OF men accompanying
lIucrtu is unannouncud, but II was
said that he comes with much cay-
airy, greatly needed here as General
TeIlez has only infantry at Juarez.
Barring future destruction or the
railway. The troop trains should ar
rive here within two days.
From Juarez cavalry expedition
was sent overland toward Ojinnga In
an effort to locate the rebel com-
mander. who is said to be leading
t.2eo men. General fiuerta will es-
tsiDiisil his base of operations IN Iua-s
rez and take personal charge.
Another expedition started from
the city OF Chihuahua over the Kan
sas city, Mexico & orient railway,
which runs northeast IN the direction
or Ojinaea This force Is said TO num-
ber 500 with much light artillery,
working in conjunction with the
army under Iluertu. II is believed
thai orozco can be trapped and fore
ed into an engagement.
1t was said at the headquarters Of
General Tellez that Orozco's only
United States. and II was pointed out
that United states troops have been
sent along the border opposite
1jinasa.
Conditions in the state OF sonora
ire made lightly uf here. 1t Is de-
Jared impossible for the Mexican
government to garrison every mining
amp in the western border state, and
/ was pointed out that already more
han 1000 federal troops are strung
long the Northwestern railway.
;eneral Tellez has received word that
= expedition of federnls from Her.
losillo, the state capital OF Sonora.
as been sent w rail to relieve the
merican mining district where tho
.mericans are IN danger Of attack by
ebels 1T Iel Tigre ana other mining
roperties, bat federal troops are
Nv in sonora, and IT Is evident that
le government intends To clear chi
uahua thoroughly Of rebels before
'ndine any large number of men
ito the border state to the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-31

nent part in public affar Sci h,
never held pubic office. prclerring t,
| do his work in some other way
notwithstanding this fact, however
he was conceded 70 be the man in
New Mexico With most influence In
the councils DC the republican party
both state and national.
AS Il factor in politics, he had the
reputation OF keeping his promises
and his private character was Of the
most enviable sort. His integrity was
beyond question, and he had Il rec
ord OF fair dealing in business which
many less successful but more un-
scrupulous men might do well to
follow.
Although Mr.. Luna was said to be
one of the wealthiest men of the
state, he was one of the most demo-
cratic and most pleasant to meet lie
had smile and a pleasant word for
everyone and his courtesy won him
literally thousands of friends.
He was tower Of strength to his
party, and his sudden death will be
felt by it In this critical year
Mr.. Luna will be mourncd by more
personal friends than any other New
Mexican ever had.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-31
LOS LUNAS SHOCKED by
NEWS; TOWN IN MOURNING

Los Lunas. n. NJ, Aug. 30-The
news OF the death of Hon. solo
! mon Luna was received at his birth
place shortly after O'Clock this att
ernoon, the information being con
taincd in . telephone message from
Albuquerque. The town was stunned
ana as the news became generally
known, knots Of men gathered at the
principal stores, on the street corners
and elsewhere to discuss Mr.. Luna's
death.
Mr. Luna always called Los Lunas
his home Here he maintained fine
country estate and the servants at his
home and other employees wept when
they heard the news, as they regard
ed him more as close relative than
as an employer.
The town is in mourning. flags are
floating at half mast and many stores
and homes are draped in black.
As soon as the news came of the
death of the towns leading citizen.
the committee in charge of the pro-
posed Labor day celebration, met and
called off the celebration out Of re-
spect To Mr.. Luna.
In the event the funeral is held
at Albuquerque. hundreds of citizens
OF Los Lunas ana throughout Va
iencia county will geo to that city to
attend the obsequies.
Memorial services arc expected to
le held SUNDAY in the local church,
in honor Of the deceased.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-31
New Mexico Senator Admits
Having Sought Interview with
Orozco to Learn Basis of
Charge Regarding Madero.
| AMERICAN CAPITAL.
MAY BE INTERESTED
Smith of Michigan Expected to
Join Statesman Of Three Riv-
ers at Los Angeles and Con-.
tinue Probe.

tBy Morning journal Special Ieased Wire
El paso. Aug. Standardization by
the subcommittee OF the senatorial
committee on foreign relations not
only will look into the relation OF
American capital to the present revo-
luton in Mexico. but IL viii attempt
to ascertain the effect of American
money on the revolution conducted
last year by Francisco |. Madero. Jr..
now president of Mexico.
This is made clear in n conmunica-
ton by Senator A. B. Fan of New
Mexico. a member of the sub-com-
mittee who arrived here today and
Immediately began his investigation.
with Senator William Alden smith, of
Michigan, chairman of the sub-com-
mittee. Senator Fall will look into
the conditions In Mexico. especially
regarding the American influence on
all revolutions since the Diaz regime.
Senator Smith viii Join Senator Fall
at Los Angeles, and returning, they
will visit various points on the border
IN Arizona and New Mexico.
The investigation will be reported to
the next session OF the senate through
the foreign relations committee prop
er.
1t may secure evidence regarding
the Madero revolution. In this con-
nection, Senator Fall today explained
for the first time. his connection
with the charges officially sent from
Mexico City that the United States
senator from New Mexico had inter
fered with the peace treaties between
the Mexican novernin,snt aud Pascual
Orozco. the rebel leader.
1t was boldly admitted by Senator
Fall that he had sought meeting
with the rebel commander In chief,
the meeting nor any com
between them transpired
Senator Fan declared that Orozco had
made charges that American capital
had played an important part In the
Madcro revolution and. that this was
IN direct line with the vestgation
or the senatorial committees OF which
he and Chairman smith are the two
Investigators
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-31
KNOX MEETS QUEEN
LII IN HONOLULU

Honolulu, Aug. 30.-Secrctary OF
state Philander C. Knox, who stop-
ped here enroute to Japan. where he
VIII attend the funeral of the late
Japanese emperor. was entertained
al reception last night by Cover
nor Frear. al the latter's home. Prev
ious To the secretary's departure on
the Maryland early today he met
former Queen Lilioukalanl. with
whom he chatted pleasantly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3O.-Present un
fsettled conditions in northern Mexi-
fco and the danger to foreigners IN
THAT region today were charged to the
collapse" of the Orozco rebellion and
the breaking up of the rebel army into
small predatory bands. in statement
issued by Senior de la Cueva. In charge
Of the Mexican embassy
senior Cueva said the Mexican fed
lcrai troops practically had disband
the 0rozco forces, and that the scat
ltcred remnants were seeking to force
Intervention Nv the United states
through ravaeing the border country.
1T is certain,' he said. that tho
status Of the foreign element in that
part Of Mexico where the scattered
clements of Orozco's army are now
wandering, Is much more uncertain
and prccarious than ii was when the
rebel forces were more combined nom
inally under one leader.
The Mexican military leaders are
trying their best To run down and de.
stroN the various marauding bands.
While success Is attending their ef-
forts, it Is patent that the complete
restoration of law ana order i'm the
states of sonora and Chihuahua will
consume weeks ana perhaps months
considering the rugged character
or The country ana the almost total
a hsence Of railroads and even wagon
roads available for artillery use, great
progress already has been made by the
Mexican federal troops
For this reason, the Mexican ad-
ministration thinks it may fairly claim
consideration and the ex-
ercise of patience on the part of the
public men in the United States who
have been clamoring for Intervention "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-31

| Because of an all-night rain the
roads were very heavy and he made
| slow time on the trip.
| When Fullerton started on the re-
! turn trip about ! O'Clock this after
noon. four other automobiles accom-
| panied him. In one OF these was M
| w. Borrowdale. local undertaken
who expected to embalm the body
and prepare it for removal here 10y
automobile.
On arrive here. the body will be
| turned over to Undertaken Harry
strong, of Albuquerque. who will
! have charge Of its shipment to Albu-
querque, where it is understood the
funeral is to take place, with burial
at Los Lunas, Mr.. Lunas birthplace.
1t was the purpose of the party to
reach the ranch tonight and, after
the body had been prepared for re-
mOVal here, to leave at once on the
return trip. arriving in time to leave
tomorrow morning at $3.50 on the
branch train which connects with the
Santa Fe train running between El
Paso and Albuquerque so the funeral
party could reach Albuquerque by
tomorrow evening. However, be-
cause Of a torrential rain here to-
night and many miles to the west,
the roads will be very heavy and the
motor cars will perhaps encounter
numerous delays. This may make inn
possible reaching here in time TO con-
meet with the branch train. In that
event the body will either be taken
to Socorro on Il special train or else
sent there by automobile.
Hints of foul play were circulated
when news of Mr.. Luna's death was
brought here, but investigation de-
veloped that these were absolutely
unfounded. Mr. Luna had not been
well and made no secret of the fact,
though he did not consider his con-
dition serious nor did others al the
ranch. The facts go to prove that he |
fell into the dipping vat accidentally, |
Mr. Luna was on the best of terms |
with his employees. he was not known |
to have an enemy in the world ana !
financially was in excellent shape, it
being estimated he was worth close on
to a million dollars if not more.
He carried large amount of liie
insurance, also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-31
itItiiitl.s DEFER ATTACK
ON Ell TIGKE MINE.

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. 20.--Awed by
the determined attitude Of the Ameri-
can defenders of El Tigre. Rafael
Canpa. the rebel leader operating in
sonora. southeast of this city. has not
as Yet made good his threat to attack
the rich gold mining camp. Instead,
he has moved his forces farther north
on the Bavishe river. after informing
couriers that he had given up his in
tention of taking El Tigre. II was re-
ported that he would go To the Nor