davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
Text BOOKS need
NOT Be UNIFORM
Former State Superintendent
Thinks Schools Should
Have Best Books
Compulsory Free Text Books
More Necessary Than
Uniform Selection

Fargo Forum: $50 far as my tx
perience is concerned and from what
/ can learn there has been no request
ever made by the North Educational
association or any other organization
of representative educators for a uni
for:nity of text books in the state of
North Dakota" said w. l.. Stockwell,
former state superintendent of the
public schools, and who is a member
of educational organizations of yari-
GUS kinds in the state.
And as this is the case it would
seem to me that there IS some other
interest behind such a measure, but
whether it is the text book publisher
or not l am not prepared to say. Mr..
Stocwwell's long educational services
make him thoroughly familiar with
the subject. He continued:
"The argument in favor Of such a
measure is largely that we would get
cheaper books, and that is just what
would happen. We would get cheap
books, cheap in every sense, especial
ly SO in quality. The children OF
North Dakota are entitled to the best
books without regard to uniformity.
To meet this element of cost, l would
suggest that such a law as is in op-
Grafton in Minnesota be enacted, re-
quiring> all book companies to file a
bond to sell books in North Dakota
as cheap as they are sold in any state.
again, l would call attention to the
fact that town or city boards of edu-
cation, or superintendent. would not
for a moment permit an outside board
to say what books must be used. 1t
is undemocratic to the last degree. l
wolid call attention to the financial
loss entailed to those who now have
books If a wholesale change were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
PRESIDENT CASTRO
DENIED AN AUDIENCE
(By Associated Press.)

TRENTON, N. j., FEB. 1O.-Govcr'
nor Wilson declined to grant an audi
ence to former President Castro of
Venezuela, recently released by Unit
ed States district court In New York
from detention as an undesirable ali
ell, pending a decision on a writ of
habcas corpus. Castro asked Wilson
to see him at the state house tomor-
row. So far as can be ascertained no
reason has been assigned by the pres
ident.elect for declining to meet the
Venezuelan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
General Diaz So Far Controls

CONTINUED from Page One.)
General Diaz have not materially aug
mented either. :,
Although most incomprehensible, IL
has been impossible for the residents
of the capital to ascertain the truth
regarding the movements Of the gen
eral whom the government expects 10
come to the aid of General Hllerta
the newly appointed post commander;
It is officially announced that ON
Generals Banquet and Angeles are
in the city, although denied in equally
trustworthy quarters.
The establishment Of martial law
has served to keep inquiries blocked
from the most authoritative sources
of information.
There were no encounters today pc.
tween the federals and rebels, lying
a mile apart. One report says the
government proposed to shell the cap.
itol in an effort to %suhjugate Diaz ana
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
STEEL HEARING RESUMED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1O.-After a re
cess OF 10 days the hearings in the
suit to dissolve the United States Steel
corporation were resumed today. The
cou.oration's side OF the case is now
to be taken I'D, the government having
practically concluded its introduction
OF testimony. Among the witnesses
whom the steel attorneys expect to
call are Judge Ebert Fl. Gary, chair.
MAJ of the copper ton; James A. Far
rell. president, and Henry c. Frick,
who is enc Of the directors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
USED SAGE TEA TO
DARkEN HER FADED OR GRAY HAIR

Sulphur Hair Remedy"-you will get a
large bottle for about so cents. Some
druggists make their own, which is
usually too sticky, so insist upon getting
Wyeth's, which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
The hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says
his customers insist on Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur, because, they say, it dark
ems so naturally and evenly that nobody
AN tell it has been applied-it's so easy
tpuse too. You simply dampen q sponge
or soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time. Do
this at night and BY morning the gray
ton or two, it is restored to Its natural
color andlooks glossy, SOFT and abundant.
. Cowan's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11

1t was discovered later that they were
out Of commission anyway, because of
frozen connections.
The Koesels were soon aroused and
an effort directed towards saving some
of the hardware in the rear Of the
store room. Very little vas accom-.
plished along this line before the
general outbreak Of the fire.
There were about 800 gallons Of oil
in the basement, which added very
materially to the vast volume of fire
and smoke, and any further salvage
was soon abandoned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
CONGRESSMAN NORTON HERE.

Among the legislative visitors III
Bismarck this week is Congressman
elect p. D. Norton, formerly sccre
tary of state. Mr.. Norton is making
preparations to leave for Washington
when congress convenes In March
and will spend considerable time here
during the balance of the Legislative
session to familiarizc himself with the
desires of his constituents. 1t has
been reported that Cyril Thomas, the
%nresent desk ste~nographer of the
state senate, may 90 to Washington
as Mr., Norton's secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
TELEGRAPH RATE CASE.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 10.-Thc final
hearing in the telegraph rates case
was begun before the railway com
mission here today. The case is re-
garded as one OF the most important
that has ever come before the com
mission for adjudication. 1t original
ed more than two years ago in COM
plants filed by the Winnipeg. board of
trade alleging that the telegraph rates
charged in the east were excessive.
Later the scope of the case was broad
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
Mixed With Sulphur It Makes
Hair Soft, Beautiful;
Cures Dandruff.

The use Of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its natural
color dates back to grandmother time.
She kept her hair beautifully darkened,
glossy and abundant with abrew of Sage
Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair
fell out or took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
Butthe brewing at home is rnussy and
out-of-date. Nowadays skilled chemists
do this better than ourselves. BY ask
ing at any drug store for the ready-to-use
product called "Wyeth's Sage and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
HERE FRCM FARGO.

Percy Moore of Fargo was among
the visitors in the >api.al city over
Sunday, the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
J.. Bauer. Mr.. Moore is a brother of
Mrs. Bauer and made his home here a
few years ago. He now occupies a re-
sponsihle position with the Webster
theatrical exchange at Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
Motorists Luck.

"Nell, Blithers, what luck did you
have with your new car" asked Jar
rOway.
More than l ever expected SAID
Blithcrs. Just three minutes after
the darned thing blew up another car
came along with a busted tire, N the
owner bought my old tires for $lo
apiece."-Harper's Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
TRAIN DID NOT ARRIVE,

There was no vaudeville perform
ance at the Orpheum theater last
night owing to the fact that the train
from Minot over the 500 line did not
arrive. But the act billed for last
night will be put OH at both perform
nce tonight, and together with the
extraordinary bill OF pictures being
presented there, another packed house
is predicted.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11

COLLINS, Miss. Feb. 10.-The first
nublic execution held in Mississippi III
many years took place here today,
when Seymour Arnold was hanged FOR
the murder of William Lowry.- the
hanging was witnessed by several
thousand SPECTATORS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11
FederaIs and Rebels Have Armistice

FederaIs and Rebels Have Armistice.
Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. lO-An arm
istice practically exists between the
federal and rebel forces of Northern
Mexico, pending the settlement Of the
situation in Mexico City. Assurances
that the property OF Americans will
be protected in the districts under
charge Of General Rabigo, chief of the
northern military zone, were received
from him today. The rebel represent
atives along the border are equally
confident that no disorders will oc'
cur. ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11

his troops. According to the plan, the
government would plant it's cannon
3 miles out, on a hill.
General Diaz is gradually widening
the zone he controls, and is extend
ing his picket line.
Some still have faith in the power
Of the government and profess to see
in the dilatoriness OF Diaz, the weak
ness which will result in his being
crushed or starved into submission.
Unless the government is able to per-
suade the reluctant elements to rally,
Diaz, with his superior artillery,
should be able to resist any attack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-11

cncd to take up the whole question Of
telegraph rates throughout Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
OATS SPROUTEO IN HIS EYE
Jersey Farmer Has Seed Re-
moved When Painful.

Branchville, y. j., Jan. 1.-THE hui
man eye is fertile field for growing
grain as Jacob Rose. of Greene Town
ship. across the river. well knows.
Rose made a start i'm the direction of
intensive oats farming. using his right
optic for that purpose. but the expert
ment became so painful that doctor
removed the seed and left the eye free
to exercise again its normal functions.
Rose did not know what was going on
until the doctor fetched out the oat
kernel. sprout and all. The distress
had become most intense about the
time the sprout began rummaging
around the interior of the eyelid in
search of a place where 1t might pierce
through TO more nourishing soil.
The seed flew into bis eye when Rose
was thrashing oats last summer. 1t
caused him pain at the time, but he
could not reach it. After week or
two of half blindness and pain the irri-
tation died away and he forgot about
il The growth of the seed lately re-
newed his trouble and he sought the
advice of a doctor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Mrs. Rose Pastor Stokes
Arouses Women to Enthusi-
asm by Her Denuncia-
tion of Shop Bosses.

With the employers fighting among
themselves. while the striking workers
from the garment factories we're being
worked up to a fever heat Of enthusiasm
by the oratory of their organizers and
the hourly accessions of hundreds to their
ranks, the lines of tho largest labor war
the city has ever known. as far as num-
bers 60 ugntened yesterday, and both
sides settled down for a prolonged strug-
gle.
All signs Of peace were practically ban
ished by the final refusal of the Mems
Garment Workers Union 20 accept the
terms proposed by the Manufacturers and
Merchants Association Willie the vote
among the shirtwaist makers on the strike
question was completed. being accepted
AS overwhelmingly in favor OF walkout.
Although the counting Of the ballots was
not completed last night. 1t was said by
the strike leaders that it was certain
forty thousand workers would be called
out tomorrow morning TO add to the l2j,-
90 already out in the various branches OF
the garment industry.
The most exciting scenes Of the day
were those created in the headquarters Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
RELIGIOUS HALlUCINATIONS
KEEP BIG TIM" IN PRAYER
Friends of Tammany Leader
Stunned by Severity of
His Illness.

Friends of Congressman Timothy ID.
Sullivan-"Big Tim" in Tammany Hall
and along the Bowcry--were simply in
credulous yesterday when they heard
that the big fellow had been legally
committed to sanatorium and that
his picturesque career was drawing to
a close. lncredulity was quickly fol-
lowed by sorrow.
j can't believe it," exclaimed Alder
man John ]. White. Big Tins sue
cessor from the Sd District why,
only last week Larry Mulligsn Repre-
sentative Sulliyan's brother law /
asked me To 20 up 10 Yonkers with him
To see the big fellow. He said lie was
getting along fine, and that's what the
boys generally belieN ed
Thomas +. Smith, secretary of Tam
many Hall. voiced like surprise, as did
Senator John d. Fitzgerald, who is re-
garded by some as the Congressman's
successor on the East Side. The latter
thought his old friend couldn't be con-
fined In the Yonkers sanatorium II he
wished To leave the place
From those who stood nearest to the
big fellow" as he was affectionately
described it was learned yesterday
that sullivan is suffering from strange
religious hallucinations caused by his
malady. He no longer recognizes some
Of his dearest friends. Since the burial
of Mrs. Sullivan last summer. when he
became almost hysterical at the grave.
Big Tim" has succumbed more and
more TO religious emotion that
amounts at times to a mania. He
spends much Of his time on his knees
in prayer, ii Is said.
There is much speculation about Big
Tins" successor. Years ago, when the
Clan Sullivan" could back up it's as
sertion of ability to deliver an army of
voters generallcd by Big Tim"
Larry Mulligan, Little Tim" and
"Florrie" Sullivan, the district was out
and out Irish. To-day ii represents the
core of cosmopoitanism, with a strong
preponderance of Hebrews. While
some affect to believe that the success
sor Of the Sullivans will be an Irish
man, others maintain that the sceptre
is pretty likely to fall into the hands Of
Jew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Mr.. SPRY is TOO SLOW
Man with Lively Name Fails to
Pass Quarantine Officials.

T. Q. Spry, a robust English farmer
with plenty of money. was taken to
Ellis Island yesterday on his arrival
by the Hamburg-Ameri liner Vic
toria Luise because he was too slow.
The officials had no reason for de-
tanning him except for his exception
ally deliberate manner of speech and
movement. lie travelled i'm the first
cabin, had plenty Of money and
brought with him dozen pieces OF
baggage. Being an alien, however, he
was asked the usual questions present.
ed by the inspectors. His responses
were the sort that would have run up
a big. bill were he talking over the
long distance telephone.
An American physician who trav-
e,led on the Victoria Luise Informed
the Marine Hospital surgeon who
boarded the vessel at Quarantine that
Mr. Spry was not the sort of man to
he detained. lie said he was a bit
slow, but that allowance should be
made for his manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
WALDO FEARS BURGLARS
Iron Bars and Alarm Installed
at Police Headquarters.

Police Headquarters, at Centre ana
Grand streets. or at least the first floor
of the Grand street end OF the building,
where Is stored the identification outfit
of the detective bureau. has been
equipped with burglar alarm system.
In addition to the regular lattice work
over the windows which Is the GUS
tomary arrangement I'm a burglar
proof building, workmen are putting
IN pIace large artistic iron bars on the
ou,side Of the windows. The lattice
work on the inner side. If tampered
with. viii ring gigantic bell In the
room occupied by the officer OF the law
detailed at the identification bureau at
night
Passersby watched with interest yes
terday the work Of the ironworkers.
The comment of some Of them would
cause the Police Commissioners to blush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
BAD BOYS MAKE Dove
A REAL STOOL PIGEON
Use Innocent Bird as Scout
Before They Loot Flat in
Owners Absence.
THREE NURSES VICTIMS
Police Arrest Four Lads as I'M
plicated in Theft from Apart
ment in Harlem After
One Confessed.

About the last thing that any one
could fancy mixed up in crime 10 d
gentle. cooling dove. but out OF har'eli
has come a pretty, gray pigeon 'ia' 70
a companion in evil. in fact stoo'
nigeon as II were The pigeon was
not locked up. but its master was
along with three other boys, charseo
with robbing Miss Helen Cronlh hd'
in the Nobel apartments at NO III
East 10th street.
The fiat where Miss Cronin ives
along with Miss Charlotte brahsarde
and Miss Helen Peace, TWO o'hc'
nurses. also employed by the Board Oh
Health. was ransacked of clothes ana
iewelry. valued at about SJoc' frida!
afternoon, and Detectives Birmingham
and Co;linge, of the East 18th street
station. decided after looking over tne
nremises that It was an Inside JOB.
II wasn't though, altogether ior th"
pigeon dropped down from the rooi
Michael Ix Healy, the elevator Do!'
was the one who told on the pigeon
and on himself. After griliing ne
confessed that the pigeon had been
trained by Peter Slayne, its owner, 10
light on nothing but a fire escape.
Healey said he went to the Nobers roor
with his brother Patrick and Slayne
on Friday and Slayne dropped the bird
II alighted on the fire escape OUTSIDE
the Cronin window.
slavne went down the ladder, osten-
sibly to get the bird, but really TO see
u apv one was i'm the fiat. slt was
emptv and the boys looted 1T.
The elevator boy said slayne ana
his brother could be found "up on
Park avenue" and, sure enough, the
detectives found them at the corner OF
18TH street yesterday afternoon with
three suitcases containing plunder from
the fat. Everything was recovered
except a watch and pin. The Healys
live at No. 43 East 131st street and
slavne at No. 2197 Fifth avenue. They
are all about sixteen years old. with
them was picked up William kincie,
who said he was Just talking to
them" The police say, however, that
he is out on a suspended sentence for
malicious mischief. He lives at NO.
1O5 West 18th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
POLICE ARREST GIRL,
LONG POSING AS BOY
Painters Daughter, II Years Old, Missing
Three Months, Sheltered by Man Of s.,
Who Was Not Detained.

Masquerading as a boy and living a
lads life. Hazel Givens, a Brooklyn
girl, has been sheltered and cared for
since last October by a New York man
named lie Rose. He is more than
three times her age, and the police say
that his attitude toward her was that
of a father toward his son.
Why, she was just my little boy.
that's all. We read the Bible together
and | taught her to say her prayers
lie Rose said to the detectives who
went last night to take the girl back to
her mother, in Brooklyn. Dressed In a
corduroy suit. with a little cap fitting
over her ear. she clung to lie Rose, and
had TO be almost torn away.
She was held on the charge of dis
orderly conduct, but lie Rose was not
detained. His story, the police say,
tailed with hers. and was one OF fresh
ness and innocence. breathing no word
of wrongdoing.
ne eHi, i1dIei piNthS' 10 N'S Sc'N"
teen-year-old daughter OF painter
and his wife, who live at No. 112o st.
Marks avenue. For some reason she
decided to leave home last October,
and she told the police that as she was
walking along 14th street about the
middle of that month she met lie Rose.
He had been n boarder with the
Givenses when they lived in Hooper
street, Williamsburg, and the girl knew
him well.
When she told him she had decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
HARD HIT BY TIME
Passerby Victim When Clock Is
Knocked Down by Car.

Struck on the head by large clock
which stood i'm front of the jewelry
store Of J. Bendix & Son, John Cannon,
of No 40 East 36th street. was taken
to ths New York Hospital In a serious
condition yesterday. The accident was
the result of a heavy automobile skih-
ding against the pillar support Of the
clock and knocking it down. William
Young. Of No. 2ll East 10th street,
driver of the car, was locked up in the
East 35th street. station on technical
charge of assault.
Philip Cannon said he and his
brother were just about to walk by the
jewelry store when the truck skidded
into the clock and before he could get
his brother out of the way John was
struck on the head. At the hospital it
was said that Cannon was suffering
from a compound fracture of the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Former Harlem Hotelkeeper
Declares That Police Vice
Trust May Kill Him
and Whitman.
WILL EXPOSE SYSTEM"
Asserts That Mayor and Waldo
Are Puppets in the Hands OF
"Men Higher Up," and That
the District Attorney Has
Evidence in Hand.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Philadelphia, Jan. 11.-George A.
sipp declared tonight that he be-
lieved Mavor Gaynor had given the or
ders to Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty of New York to get him. y
who do you suppose gave Dough-
erty the orders that you were TO be ar
rested and brought back to New
York;" Sipp was asked tonight in the
hotel room where he is endeavoring
10 get rest and quiet before undergo
ing an operation next week.
"My idea is that Mayor Gaynor gave
pougherty his orders" Sipp replied
without a moments hesitation. The
Mayor is A nice old man. He is as
honest as the day is long and he would
not take one cent of graft money.
But the System has him. The Sys-
TEN wanted TO keep me out of New
York. II reckoned without the Mayor.
When the System brought that un-
speakable charge against me the Sys-
TEN did 1t to keep me out of New York.
The heads Of that System of ten thou
sand men were afraid to have me come
back.
Gaynor FoiIed System.
Mayor Gaynor was not in with the
playing OF the System, and when it
brought the terrible charge against me
"a charge / don't think the Mayor
could think of, it was so unspeakable--
the Mayor told Dougherty to get me.
Dougherty got me, and Dougherty and
the system will have to take the con-
sequences. The System overstepped
ITSELF
sipp in making the charge that
Mayor Gaynor was instrumental In
putting him in Jail in Atlantic City did
not appear vindictive against the
Mayor.
when he first took office, said Sipp,
II thought a great deal Of Mayor Gay
nor. He appeared to have lot OF
sense. Then he began to talk, and he
got in the habit of writing letters"
Sipp made the assertion that when
Msvor Gaynor assumed Office he en-
deavored to open up New York. per-
NIT just enough vice to keep the city
from beina absolutely Vicious as Sipp
expressed it.
Mayor Gaynor endeavored TO act
wisely by opening up the town a lit
tie" said Sipp, "and then he acted un-
wisely in making Waldo the Police
Commissioner. Waldo is a nice young
man. comes from a splendid family,
and that is what got the Mayor. He
thinks a good deal of a nice family.
But what Waldo does not know about
Continued on second page. fiftb column.