davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-03

Miss Edith Clagett, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Rev. and Mrs.
w. F. Locke, went to Washington to-.
day to spend a few days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-03

"Polnt Blank" From the French.
Point blank" was the white spot
in the middle of target, from the
French blanc.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-02-03

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15

sanitary fixtures have been installed.
All of the fixtures are vented and
back vented In each corridor there
are two bubbling drinking fountains.
Fire Protection.
There are three entrances to the
building, with two additional rear ex-
it's, in case of fire. All of the exit
doors are provided with patent anti
panic locks and bolts. None of the
exit doors can be locked from the in
side. They may be locked so that a
person cannot get into the building,
but never so that a person cannot
leave. There are two standpipes rum
ming to each floor with hose reels for
use in case of emergency. 1t is also
interesting to note that the stairs have
cork carpeting, with safety tread, or
unslippable nosings. 1t is practically
lContinued IN maze 6l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15

so that each pupil may carefully OBJ
serve any demonstrations being per
formed by the instructor. To the
north Of the lecture room is the physi
cal laboratory, % by "a feet, opening
flom which is the apparatus room,
with cabinet cases for storing appar-
atus when not in use. South Of the
lecture room is the chemical labora-
tory. This is also % by "a feet in
d ensions, and is fitted with gas, hot
and cold water, and sewerage pipes.
Individual work tebles are provided
for the chemistry students. Ample
provisions have been made also for
laboratory work in botany and biology.
There are glass partitions between
the lecture rooms and the various
laboratories, and one professor is
thereby enabled to supervide the work
in the entire department.. Double
connecting doors separate the lecture
room, laboratories. and apparatus
room, through which demonstration
table may be conveyed. The instruc-
tor is thus enabled to start demon
stration in the apparatus room, and
can wheels his 'blem into any one
of the laboratories and to the lecture
room for explanatory purposes.
Corridors
At the present time the corridors
have number of inches and recesses.
making convenient resting places at
present. Later on they will lie fitted
into exhibit cases, with glass doors,
in which the school trophies, and the
work of the pupils will be displayed.
Inside Finish
The floors throughout both the
first and second floors are of maple.
The finishings are of birch. stained
mahogany color, save in the lavator.
les, and one recitation room. where
they are stained a silver grey. Large
slate blackboards are installed
throughout the entire school.
Basement
The manual training and domestic
science departments are in the base
ment Each of these departments is
given room % by "a feet Opening
from the manual training room is
stock room. in which materials and
tools may be kept outside of school
hours. Opening from the science
room is a vault in which valuable
records may be kept. The manual
traing department occupies the north
west corner o fthe basement and the
domestic science department the
southwest corner.
Gymnasium and Baths
The gymnasium and bath rooms
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15

occupy the greater part OF the base
ment. The gymnasium is so by ll0
feet in size, with 20 foot ceiling.
1t is constructed in amphitheatre style
with bleacher seats on the west and
north the entire length of the room.
The actual floor space to be used for
athletic purposes is SO by sc feet.
Ten feet above the main floor, and
extending around the entire ROOM
is the running track rs laps to the
mile. To the right of the gymnasium
is the girl locker room, with toilet
and shower baths. The boys locker
room, shower baths. and toilet opens
from the left of the gymnasium. Each
of the locker rooms measures % by
% feet.
Boiler, Fan, and Fuel Rooms
TO the north of the gymnasium. and
independent of the main building, is
the boiler, fan and fuel rooms. The
fuel room is 25 by 20 feet in size, and
has concrete roof, level with the
ground, over which coal wagons may
drive and dump the coal into the fuel
room through the roof. The boiler
rooms contains two large boilers of
Is horsepower each.
Heating and ventilating
The heating system is low pressure
steam. direct and indirect. The en-
tire heating plant is under the john
son heat control system. 1t will keep
and maintain a temperature that will
not vary two degrees from 20 degrees
Fahrenheit. Thermostats are Install
ed in every room in the building regu-
lating the heat control There are al:
so humidostats in every room to con-
troll the humidity of the air.
Sturtevant Motor ventiIating Fan
Mechanical ventilation of the build
ing is supplied by Sturtevant motor
fan. This fan is 8 feet in diameter.
with electric motor drive. There is
an intake through the roof of the fan
room. The fresh air enters the room.
passing first through tempering coils
heated ITO to 1870 degrees Fahrenheit.
Steam jets beside the tempering coils
emit a steam spray that puts the mois-
ture in the air. The air is then
driven by the huge fan through under.
ground ducts, and delivered to the
various rooms of the school. 1t will
supply thirty cubic feet of air per
pupil per minute. The steam spray
is controlled by the humidostats,
and the thermostats control the mo-
tor fan. Exhaust fans have been in
stalled to exhaust the air from the
toilet rooms. The ventilation of the
toilets is entirely Independent Of the
general system.
Lighting.
The high school building is wired
on what is known as the 'in and OUT
system. A person can go to any part
of the structure, turning the lights
on ahead of him. and turning them
out behind as he goes through. The
lights for the assembly room are in
series. controlled by switches in the
dressing rooms at the east end of the
floor, and by other switches at the en-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
new BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL
TRIUMPH Of Architecture

Miller following closely with but one
half point less. The medal was pre-
scented, with appropriate remarks, by
Judge Burke. The w. c. T. U. pre-
scented all the girls with flowers, in
recognition of their splendid effort. 1t
will be remembered that al: the con-
testants are school girls. who gave
their time freely, besides their school
work, a fact which is much apprec:-
eted.
The program was interspersed with
music by Peck's orchestra, and Mrs.
Barnes delighted the audience with
a fine solo.
To these, and all who so kindly lent
of their time, talents and means to
the undertaking, the w. c. T. U. ex-
presses their gratitude.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
MISS WEIGH
Wins MEDAL
silver MEDAL CONTEST CON.
QUOTED ~ LOCAL BRANCH OF
THE w. c. T. U. IS EXTREMELY
INTERESTlNG-L AND AP.
PREcIATIvE AUDIENCE IS IN
ATTENDANCE.

The w. C. T. U. silver medal cor
test was held Friday evening at the
NJ. E. church. Despite the changeable
weather and muddy streets a good
sized audience had assembled.
There were six contestants: Marga"
ret WEIGH, Maud Miller, Julia Bud
long, Margaret Weat1erhead, Alvin
Hughes and Esther Staley.
All the girls recited with much
credit to themselves and had the I'M
divided attention of an appreciative
audience. Doubtless, impressions were
made for good in the lives of those
who listened to the earnest and Oft
times forceful presentation of tenn
perance doctrine.
Miss Welch won first place, Miss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
THE SALVATION ARMY

Major Percy Morton from Minnea-
polls will lead special revival meet
ings in the Salvation Army hall, 112
Main St., from Friday April 10 to
Thursday, April Is. The major is a
man of over 80 years experience as
a Salvation Army officer and now he
is the provincial evangelist travelling
over five states pleading with sinners
to give their hearts to God. Every
body come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15

PILES CURED IN 8 TO ~ DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. SOC.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15
BUILDING IS ON Of BEST
EQUIPPED IN NORTHWEST
Construction Marks Another Step Forward
in Progress of Capital
Structure Will Not Be in Active Use Before
September Term of School

: !: : :: : : ; !: : : : - :: : : :! ) : ;
BISMARCK SCHOOL
cost-$55,000.
Size Main 6uiIdine-ee by 1872 feet
Size North Wtng-52 by 70 feet.
Assembly Roon-4s by IS feet Seating Capacity 600.
Ampitheat3s se Running track, 26
to the mile
Recitation Training and Domestic Science
ttion first oo five
lecture abora
tories second floor
Heatnq-Under johnson osatc control system.
LishnsUniateraI throughout skysh assembly room
incandeseent lights in and out system
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fan eight feet in diameter.
antipanic boIts
within.
Administrations Horn.
Building Contractor-H. c. Rhud
Heating Pumbing-Fargo Heating Plumbing Company
Furnture-supplied by A. W. Lucas Company
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15

trance on the west side. All of the
windows are arranged in. such manner
that the recitation rooms are lighted
unilaterially, that is, the light in each
instance comes from the pupils left.
Electric Bells.
A modern electric bell system has
been installed Throughout the entire
building. There are bells in every
room connected with a program clock
in the superintendent office. The sig
nails for the ending of each recitation
period will thus be rung Simultaneous
ly throughout tAe entire building.
Each room also has a private tele-
phone connecting with the superin-
tendent's Office, where there is To-
Gated switchboard to connect the
same with public service.
Sanitation.
The most modern and up-to-date
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-04-15

Continued on page g.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
LAWYERS ATTACK
 NEWSPAPER LAW
BRIEF FILED WITH U. s. SUPREME COURT TO SET ASIDE REGENT
 u. S. STATUTE.
Claimed to be an Abridgement oi Rights and Dangerous Preced-
 ent to Business.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-Tfe opehinI attack upon the constitutionality oi the sections of the recent postal ap propriation act requiring newspapers to give postal authorities access to
 their circulation records, and publish
 the names of stockholders and bond
 holders, as well as to label paid poli- tlcal articles as advertisements was made today before the supreme court of the United States In printed brief filed by Robert C. Morris and nal of Commerce and Commercial Bulletin of New York. The case .s set for argument orally on Dec. 2.
 iihe attorneys contend principally that the sections violate the constitu- tional liberty of the 25,000 newspa
 pers, magazines and periodicals pub lished throughout the United States.
 Unlike public service corporations, the newspapers, the attorneys claim. possess no elements which give the government a right to regulate thelr business, except insofar as the pub lie morals or public welfare is con cerned.
 Absolutely no authority can be
 found for a contention that the pro- visions complained of in this act were enacted for the public benefit" de- clare the attorneys. Neither the government nor the public at large can be benefited by the knowledge of
 the private business affairs and the financial condition of the owner of a newspaper. On the other hand, the provisions objected to in the act are
 more than unreasonable in their de-
 mands upon the owner of newspap- CT. They strike down private rights and invade personal freedom and des. troy private property In that they ruin the publication if 1t refuses to meet their arbitrary demands, for ruin would surely follow the denial of the privileges of the mail.
 '1n the act individual injury is in- fiicted without any corresponding benefit to society. If the corporation is doing business upon borrowed
 money, for which 1t has issued its notes or other obligations. 1t must publish to the world the holders pf such obligations, to the annoyance of
 such lenders and the endangering of it's credit. It must show the vulner- able spots in it's financial armor 10 the benefit of it's competitors and en- emies. Banks and other large finan- cial institutions will refuse to loan if money for fear they will be held out and advertised as supporting or
 controlling it's editorial or political policy. Nor are these fanciful ob- iections. To the business man they
 are real and alarming
 The attorneys warn lawyers, doe
 tors and other professional men that if this act is upheld. congress may
 equally require them to publish and
 disclose the names of their clients.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
sERvlANs MAKE MOST IMPORT. ANT CAPTURE OF WAR WITH
 5o,ooo PRISONERS.
TURKEY IN A BAD PLIGHT
Army Before constantinopIe Infected by Cholera and Victorious Bulqars Hammering Away at Strona.
 hoId--Sultan Wants Peace.

London, Nov 1S.-Any idea that the Turkish government may have had of beneiiting by continued resistance must be shattered by today's news of the fall of Monastir In the capture of that important town the Srevians took three pashas, including the com mander in chief Xekki Pasha. 50.000 men and 47 guns, thus achieving the greatest individual success of the war.
 Monastir was the second city of i'm portance in European Turkey. It was Turkeys stronghold i'll Macedonia and by it's downfall Macedonia passes completely out of Turkish hands.
 What part the Greeks played in the capture has not yet been ascertained. Ii is known that the Greek army was marching to the assistance of the Ser clans and it is supposed that the Greeks were able to cut off the Turk ish retreat to the south,
 The Servians naturally will be elat- ed at this victory. which outshines the capture of Salcniki and must have great moral effect on the future course of the war.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
MURDER MYSTERY
 MAY BE SOLVED
POLICE BELIEVE THEY HAVE CLUE TO MYSTERIOUS sLAY-
 FER OF YOUNG BOYS.
Letter and Postcard Confessions Writ ten by Murderer Leads to Clue
 as to Identity.

Buffalo, N r., Nov. 1S.-ConRdent that they have established the identi- ty of the man. who, in series Of postcards and letters. confessed to the murder of Joseph Josephs, the seven year old Lackawanna boy, Michael Kruck. the New York news boy. and other similar crimes, the police of l.ackawanna and Buffalo to- morrow will lay their evidence be- fore the grand jury and ask for an in dictment.
 Meanwhile. messages giving the name ana description have been sent broadcast through the eastern states. The last of the series of post eagas received from the murderer was maj cd from Boston Saturday morning inc day the body was found. The news ahat the body has been recoV- cred. the police think, caused the man to flee from that city, but they arc confident he will be captured with in a day or two
 Tbe principal evidence in the hands of inc police it is said, IS letteI ,,ritten under a New York date anu mailad at Whiting. N. J.. Feb. l, 1911 Tha handwriting on this letter tai lice so closely with chat of the pos' oo~ds that it will be placed before the grand jury without eXpert testiiiioi'' to support it. A tho
 rho letter was turned over to the no',oe hv John Hoskyn, chlei Hi'i pvliT .ir,,t oe inc American Chemlcal ss,icnltu~al Workers. of this elly T5a r5l writer according to Hoskyn' ap- dred Cor work at the chemical WorAS in september, 1911. and reinai"oe sina ee there four days. Upon ieaY ins h;nI, n~omised to write to HosNyn ""iNN be did four months later ,ons of N' When Hoskyn saw reproductions '. % poston and New York poslcaru7 ','ri+ten @ to Chief Gifson ana ueIi Se Tdaonhs Ti,e inc murdered boys latnei SoSepn' ',ln st,.nck by the similarity or the mriting to that of the lettel a A,0 |, wbiting. and he at once tuineo oon, ovor to Chief Began. Alter con o wv with Chief Gilson oi LaoN lronna en anna today. the general messas 2, awa"mn lnnt out asking for the arrest oi ,so ~"' w--iter of the letter, but uhe po iire lp declined to make pubic the ma" name. rasanhs hoy was
 i1 " o+ ackawanna today. It was a. le,a hv hundreds of school cniiu husiness in the town Was practically suspended III M .ne oollspsed tbe funeral. Mrs. Josephs eot,ap9g .tna to st if the cemetery and is repgr,e0 s,.,rn
 nipbt ai to be in a serious condition
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
FARMERS FIGHT RAILROAD.
Beat off Laborers, Hoist American
 Flag and Fill Up Crossing.

Lima, O., Nov. 1S.--An army oi 1000 determined Allen county farm CTS rallying around an American flag and armed with picks and shovels, fought off construction gang of the Chicago and Erie railway company today, and re-filled a grade crossing cut near here, undoing work which had cost the railroad thousands of dollars.
 The clash was a result of the rail roads refusal to keep the highway open while bridge across the Erie $ double tracking was in the course ,i construction.
 Blood flowed freely in the general fight between the farmers and the railroad laborers, although no one was seriously hurt. The farmers hoisted a large American flag at the point of conflict and declared they would maintain their stand win rifles, if necessary.
 Hundreds of dollars worth of hay and straw were dumped into the cut by the farmers in their eagerness 10 refill the excavation More serious results are being anticipated by the sheriff's office in the event the rail- road attempts to proceed with ehe work.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
CLAIM SELF DEFENSE.
Defense in Sneed Case Will Close
 Testimony Soon.

Testimony Soon.
 Fort Worth, Tex, Nov 1S.-Blood- : stained and bullet pierced, the cloth ing worn by Capt A. G. Boyce. when shot by ]. Beall Sneed, at a local hotel in this city last January were introduced as evidence in the trial here today. This and the introduction of the testimony of F. c. Throckmor- ton with whom Captain Boyce was talking when the shooting commence ed was admitted over the protest of counsel for defense.
 Throckmorton testified at the hab- eas corpus hearing when Sneed was seeking bond but died a few days later and before the trial commenced. It seems that the defense is trying to prove that Boyce was advancing on Sneed when shot, every witness examined being questioned on that point.
 Seven witnesses were on the stand during the day and it is expected that the state will close it's case in chief in another day.
 But two days were consumed by the state in presenting it's case in chief at the former trial, it resting on Feb. 6, the defense resting nine days later
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
MURDERED MAN
 THREATENED GIRL
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY GIVEN BY FRIEND OF MAN KILLED
 IN COLUMBUS PARK.

Columbus O., Nov. 1S--In a crowd ed courtroom with hundreds of men
 and women struggling to hear the testimony the story of Alvin E. Zil- finger, an advertising solicitor, who
 was shot and killed in city park on May 1S, was told today by Perry M Ford, boyhood friends and man. hood confidante of the victim, to the jury which is trying Miss Cecelia Farley, a state house stenographer. for first degree murder for the shoot ing.
 So great was the crowd that many mantel tops and window sills.
 Tomorrow Miss Farley will take the stand to attempt to convince the jury that she did not shoot the man with whom she had had intimate re lations for years, but that he was ac- cidental.y shot while the two were struggling for possession of a reyol- yer
 Ford declared Zillinger prevailed
 upon Miss Farley to go to her priest, confess her relations with Zillinger and be forgiven. Ford said the priest introduced her to Jerome Quigley with the hope she would forget zil- finger. Quig,ey ana the girl fell Ill love with each other, said the Wit ness, and Zillinger became angry. lie pleaded with her to give up Quigley' ] She refused and then, Ford said, Ali- finger threatened her with disgrace He declared he had pictures, taken with small automatic camera, oi them during the time of their intimate relations which he said he would have published "on the front page ot every newspaper in the country that ne would have them printed on post cards and send them to her frienas and to cigarette companies for ad- vertisements.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
ATTORNEYS CLOSE ARGUMENTS AND JUSTICE COTE WILL
 CHARGE JURY TUESDAY.
MOSS MAKES A STRONG PLEA
Urges Jurors to Lay Aside Fear of Bullets and Find vunmen Guilty Becker Secures New Counsel to
 Prepare His Appeal.

New York, Nov. 1S-The last word Tor and against the four gunmen on trial for the murder of the gambler. Herman Rosenthal, was said today when counsel made their appeals to the jury for conviction and acquittal, respectively.
 Tomorrow their fate will be deliv- cred into the hands of the jury, prob ably in the afternoon as it is expect ed that Justice Golf will take up all of the morning session in charging the jury as to the law and the evid- ence.
 The four efendants-"Gyp the Blood" Lefty Louie." "Dago Prank" and "Whitey Lewis" heard theN3elves characterized by Assistant District Attorney Moss, as "the hands which held the instruments of death-the hands of the body of which Rose, Webber and Vallon were the brains and Lieutenant Becker the will He referred to them as "ahat battery of gunmen."
 He declared that the witnesses who identified them showed "the courage of soldiers marching to the cannon's mouth" He beseeched the jurors mot to be afraid of bullets in considering their verdict" "It may require some courage for jury to bring a verdict of murder against these men, The continued, but this is rare time for the per formanee of great public duty Ic the commonwealth.
 This is the crime of crimes-a challenge to civilization. blow fin the face of American law and order. call upon you for a verdict that will vindicate law and order and make these gunmen and their friends real ize that there is a God in Isreal. jus tice in the state of New York, and a jury that is not afraid. of bullets"
 By their attorney. Charles c. F. Wahle, the defendants were pictured as men who had been criminals but who were innocent of this crime-the victims of testimony of 'the men who really killed Rosenthal, Rose, Web Der, vallon and Schepps."
 "Give ne these boys and I will make men of them" said MT. Wahle.
 "Gyp the Blood" and Lefty Louie' listened to the eloquence of the two lawyers with pallid faces. "Whitey Lewis" and "Dago Frank were visi- bly, affected
The Sentinel=record., 1912-11-19
Turks Are plsoraanIzed.

Paris, Nov 1S.-A picture of the Reorganization in the Turkish army is drawn by the war correspondent of the Matin at Nademkeui, the Turkish headquartres of the lines of Tchatalja. He says Col Lehman. German off ger who has just taken command ot the Turkish artillery, declares he did not find single gun in place. The Turks have plenty of guns and am munition They have German can non and the French cannon take from the Servians before hosti.ities began. Three of the French guns were seen lying in the mud at HadeEeui railroad depot, Rust eaten and useless.
 "The total of the Turkish forces is estimated at 150,00 men. but there is 8 complete lack if energy among the commanders, and organization is ab- sent The commander-in- dhief does not leave his parlor car. where he will not receive anybody. The stan of- flcers of the Turkish army themselves can see him only after ten o'clock in the morning.
 If things go on as they are today the Bulgarlans will not find any Turk ish troops to fight; they all will pc dead from cholera and typhoid