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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
HOUSTON MARKET REVIEW

Houston, Texas, Feb. 10.-Spring
planting is opening up generally over
South Texas and the good opening
weather is proving stimulus for
planting in all departments. Houston
seed dealers report an increasing out
go of seed stock, with an increased
demand over last year for seeds for
immediate planting.
An unusually early demand for seed
corn Is reported by Reichardt &
Schultz, which indicates increased
acreage this year and earlier crops.
Seed potatoes are moving rapidly and
in strong demand. The loss of several
carloads of seed potatoes from Maine,
due to frost, cut down the supply to
a considerable extent.
A significant feature of the rapidly
opening planting season is the in
creased demand for fertilizer. Farm
ing interests are quick to grasp the
value of good commercial fertilizer.
which not long ago was in an expert
mental stage. It's success from the
start has stimulated increasing de-
mand yearly, and this spring requests
for fertilizer are unprecedented.
Altogether the prospects, as can be
forecasted this early, are flattering
and the tone of business in general is
optimistic Wholesale dealers in iron
and heavy hardware and in lumber
report a heavy demand. which is in
dicative of much building activity.
Crop prospects in the truck belt are
of the best and the demand for all
kinds of truck seed Is flourishing.
Celery is in good demand and in
fairly good supply. Supplies are COM
ing from Florida and California. Other
supplies on Produce Row number
Mexican tomatoes and Texas straw
berries. Pineapples are plentiful at
prices Eggs are unchanged
and shipments are being made to
Northern markets, Receipts of poul-
try are fairly liberal.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
Dan Russell and His Matinee Girls.

The chief reason for Frank DE At
ley's new musical comedy surprise is
THE Man, the Maid and the Money"
which comes to the Colonial Friday
and Saturday nights, February IA and
Is. The new musical comedy is in two
acts, and is headed by those two funny
fellows, Dan Russell and Billie House,
and supported by such principals as
Misses Ray, Marlowe and Mccain and
the famous Matinee Girls" dis the
beauty chorus Some of the catchy
musical numbers which are worked
into the different comedy scenes are
Keep Away from the Man That Owns
the Auto" when You're Away" I'll
Sit Right on the Moon" my Sumurun
Girl" THAT Mellow Melody" That's
How Need YOU" and many others.
"The Matinee Girl" will be presented
Saturday night. Prices 95c, soc and 75c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-02-11
II Amusements II
Della clarke in aIntroduee Me-

Introduce Me-" as presented at the
Colonial next Thursday night, Feb
ruary 10, is an exceptionally clever
comedy trimming over with well con-
structed situations and bright lines.
Although a laughter provoker, it is
farthest in the world removed from
the boisterous; its humor depending
upon the clear-cut merit in the lines
and situations.
Miss Della Clarke, who carries the
leading feminine role, is also the au-
thoress. Her acting is well known in
American stage circles. her years with
Charles Frohman being a sufficient
guarantee of her talent. She has lost
none of her grace and vivacity by rea-
son of the cares of authorship and
carries her part with immense charm.
Seats now selling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13

The Great Northern fast coast
trains stop at Berthold.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
A SOUR, Classy,
UPSET stomach
"Pape's Oiapepsin" Regulates Your
Stomach and Ends Indigestion
In Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion of the food did the dam
age-do you? Well, don't bother. II
your stomach is in a revolt; If sour
gassy and upset, and what you just
te has fermented into stubborn Jumps,
your head dizzy and aches; bclch gas.
20 and acids eructate %undigested food;
breath foul, tongue coated-7just take
a little Diapepsin and in five minutes
You will truly wonder what became
OF the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women today
know that 1t is needless to have a bad
stomach. A little Diapepsin occasion.
ally keeps this delicate organ regulat.
ed and they eat their fayorite foods
without fear.
II the stomach doesn't take care of
your liberal limit without rebellion:
IT your food is a damage instead of a
help, remember the quickest, surest,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diaoep-
sin, which costs only fifty cents for
IL large case at drug torres. It's truly
wonderful-it digests food and sets
things straight, SO gently and easily
that it Is really astonishing. Please
for you " sake, don't go on and on
with a weak, disordered stomach; it's
90 urnecessary.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13

have established systematic coal in
spection, which tends to reduce the
accidents, while in many Of the states
where metal mining is carried on
there is no inspection whatever.
ION account Of the large disasters
that occur in the coal mines,' says
Mr.. Fay, land the prominence given
to them by the newspapers, coal
mining is usually considered more
hazardous than metal mining. The
metal mines as a rule do not claim
their death toll in disasters that in
volve many men," +"
The statistics gathered by the bu.
eau show that in the copper mines,
more than five men were killed in
every 1000 men; in the iron mines,
more than four were killed in every
1000; in the lead and zinc mines
the death rate was nearly three and
one-half men; and in the miscellan.
eous metal mines, the death rate was
nearly four. .na .'' H.. .s'
The number Of deaths Of miners in
certain sttaes was as follows: Ari.
IONA, 70; California, 49,; Colorado,
43; Idaho, %; Michigan, 1874; Mime.
sofa, 76; Missouri, 3S; Montana, g.;
Nevada, so; New Jersey, %; and
Utah, 40. 81
The death in the metal mines add.
ed to those in the coal mines makes
a total of 3,414 men killed during
1911 in mining, or S.S1 in every 1000
employed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
The Turk and His Toilet.

Though the dress OF the Turk is elab.
crate. he is most fastidious when it
comes to questions Of dress. He gives
one hour or more to the adjoining Of his
mustachc. 1t is no mean task to change
it from f1axen to jet black. perfume it
with rose and amber and soothe the
struggling ends. Another hour is given
to the dyeing Of his lips and the caring
Cor his eyelids and another in practic.
ing his most fascinating smile. He
gives the same attention to his wearing
apparel. 1t is Of finest broadcloth or
velvet and covered with embroidery Of
heavy gold. His arms and chest are
left bare to show the splendid polish
Of his ebony skin. Grace is added by
.FTe"A'----z -3= $500" 49, -. 49, " p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
mining METAL
|. IS HAZARDOUS
Thought to be More Danger
Gus in United States
Than Mining Goa.
Report From Bureau Of Mines
Shows Death Rate Smaller
il Coal Mines

WASHINGTON, April ii,-Contra-
lry to general belief, mining for gold,
silver, copper, iron and other metals
is a more hazardous occupation in
the United States than digging coal.
With great disasters occurring at in
tervals in the coal mines and killing
100 or more men at a time, the i'm
preston has prevailed that no other
branch of the industry contained SO
much danger and such a high rate OF
fatalities, but the united States Blu
| reau of Mines comes forth with the
statement that the metal mines in
1911 killed more than four men in
every 1000 employed, to be exact,
4.19, while the death rate in the coal
mines for the same year was 1913 in
every 1000 men. The greater proper
ton Of deaths In the metal mines is
all the more striking when it is un-
derstood that in the metal mines
there is an entire absence Of the gas
and dust that cause explosions in coal
mines. 95c.|'~s# 3t
The bureau also makes the state
ment That the American deatn rate Ill
the metal mines is only exceeded by
three other countries, Mexico, Peru
and the Transvaal. 1t compares this
country's record of 4.19 men killed
in every 1000 employed with Great
Britain's record Of 1.G4, Germany's
of l.29, and Frances 3.16.
This is the first time in the history
of the United States that any attempt
has been made to show the relative
degree Of danger in the metal mines.
The statistics just issued show that
lG5, 1919 men were employed in these
mines and that G95 ere killed. The
men seriously injured numbered 4,169
25 in every 1000 employed, and
the men slightly injured, 22,4OS, or
1875 in every 1000 employed. In addi-
ton, 297 women were made widows
and 600 children were left fatherless.
Albert II. Fay, mining engineer OF
the bureau, who collected the Stats
tics, gives as II reason for the
greater death rate in metal mining
the fact that the majority OF states
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
JAMESTOWN COLLEGE

The new building has been staked
out and excavation will begin at
once. FL r. a.a .-. " a
The college will add at least three
new teachers for next year; one full
pr~ofessorship in biology, and an as.
sistant in the commercial and in the
music departments. ..-
Another general order of books
will be made before the close of the
year, including a number especially
designed for the use Of the summer
| school.
A lot of new apparatus is being in
stalled this week in the mems gym
nasium, including chest machine,
rowing machine, punching bags, etc.
Dumb bells and wands are also pro-
vided for the young ladies' gym.
Additional appliances were re-
ceived last week for the mathematics
department, including a new level,
rods, chains, etc, for the class in sur
| veying.
The April Bulletin is a double num-
Der. 1t contains the summer school
announcement, a full page cut of the
new science hall and other illustra-
| tons.
Rev. w. p. Canine, of the Baptist
church, spoke in the chapel Tuesday.
DR.. Kroeze filled a pulpit in Man.
dan last Sunday, and had to nearly
! run for his life to get across the Mis-
souri,, on account of a seven.foot rise
that was coming down. He will give
an address in Buffalo the 18th.
, Glass pins are very much in evil
dence just now. 4
The Senior class have ordered
their caps and gowns. ~
"Why Smith Left Home will be
presented at the opera house on the
evening Of April IS. Following is a
cast Of characters: m.t .:,-,..
John Smith, who loves his wife and
lives in New York. &C, P. Parker
Gen. Billetdoux, his wife's second
" husband .......... Dallas Walters
Count Won Guggenheiml, who made
them twisted ....Konrad Birkhaug |
Major Duncombe, with memories of
last night ...... Herschel Pearson
Robert Walton, Mrs. Smiths broth
or Leslie Gasal.. |
Mrs. John Smith, who loves her |
husband, no matter where he
lives ............ Elsie Mikkelson
Mrs. BilletdouX, Mrs. Smiths aunt
Molly Westrmu
Rose Walton, Roberts bride of Il
day ............ Carolyn Constant
Julia, touchingly clever. Helen Hug
Elsie, a maid Ruth Mackenzie
Lavinia DAILY, who is a lady and
knows it Anne Buck
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
THE MOST HEALTHFUl
From kN0wN

1t is perhaps not generally known
among Bismarck families that Min
nesota" Spaghetti is one Of the most
healthful foods known.
It is four times as nutritious as
beefsteak, six times as nutritious as
potatoes and, because it contains more
7roteids than most foods, it is more
strengthening and less %fattening.
minnesota" Spaghetti gives the
power of endurance without overload.
ing the stomach and it should be free
ly eaten by everyone, and especially
by children, in place of meat.
minnesota" Spaghetti is very easy
to prepare, has a deliciolsly appetiz-
Ing flavor and costs only about one
cent a dish.-Adv. .-@y- -e.e4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13

The German Baptists will ,biuld
church at Linton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
Supreme Court

In the Supreme Court, State Of North
Dakota, October Term, 1912.
G. W. Turner, Plaintiff and Respond.
ent, VS.. r. r. Crumpton and W. H.
Crumpton, co.partners rs Crumpton
4 Crumpton, Defendants and Appel
lants.
An order denying a motion for judg.
ment, Notwithstanding the verdict, is
not an appealable order. TO be re-
viewed on appeal such all order must
be included in or connected with .
denial of a motion for a new trial.
(Syllabus by the Court.
From an order of the district court
Of Grand Forks county, Tcmpleton, j.,
denying judgment 0 obstante vere-
dictO, defendants appeal.
Appeal dismissed. Opinion by Goss,
Sampson & Sampson OF Lakota,
and O. 3. Burtness of Grand Forks,
attorneys for plaintiff and respond
ent.
Prick & Kelly of Lakota, attorneys
for defendants and appellants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13

his capote. draped with great chic. But
this splendor would be nothing with
out a sword with gilt handle. a watch
with concealed miniature. a tobacco
pouch Of knitted gold and a pistol often
studded with precious stones.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
HAD FIRST SHOOT.

Uncle George Watson has got the
igun club started for this season. The
first shoot was held at the traps Fri
day night, when there was a large at
tendance, and those who participated
Showed up in fine form as marksmen.
The members Of the local club antici-
pate an enthusiastic season. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13

a large crew of men are al work
at Driscoll laying new rails. 1t is said
the n. F. will do a lot of work, this
year between Fargo and Mandan IN
rcballasting the tracks and laying
heavier rails. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
SAMARITAN ARRESTED
But Was DISCHARGED
(SpecjaI to the 1rjbune)

LISBON, N. d., April .2.-Henry
Bergeson, a farmer eight miles south
of here, became intoxicated in the
city and left his money with a restau-
ranter. On his way home lie was lift.
ed into the wagon by two local men.
On recovering his normal condition
he forgot about %depositing his money
but recalled one of the men who help
ed him into the wagon and caused
the Samaritan's arrest. The latter
was quickly discharged.
Tho German Raufictc will hind a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
SHOE REPAIRING.

Done while you wait. We have add
ed new machinery, extra help, and
guarantee best workmanship.
HENRY BURMAN,
ADV. Practical Shoemaker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13
SALE.

$4,000 livery stock, 45 horses, So
rigs. 60 sets harness, 9 autos. lis
marck, NJ, Oak, April 18th.
ADV. H. c. HlNCKLEY & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13

At the present time water is stand
ing in the fields in many places
throughout the state and unless ii
starts to dry up oon it will be May
l before work in the fields can be-
come general. -,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13

In some towns a systematic cam
paign has been started to see that the
farmers Of that vicinity have tested
their seed grain. Owing to the wet
fall, this is Of unusual importance
this year..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-13

The town of Bowdon is calling for
bids for the erection OF a ley high
school building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
TOBACCO SMUGCL Ed
into BRITISH PRISON.
Official Guilty of the Act Is Sent
to Jail for Four
Months
EXTRAORDINARY TALE

LONDON, April 10.
An extraordinary story of the ease
with which convicts have been able to
communicate illicitly with their friends
and receive presents of tobacco from
Them was unfolded at the Portland DO
lice court yesterday
Samuel Crowhurst, a civil guard at
Portland convict prison, was charged
with having Illegally conveyed tobacco
into the prison. AS ne pleaded guilty
no evidence was taken: but Mr.. prym.
who appeared for the treasury, fully ex.
planned the details OF the case
lie said that Crowhurst did not come
in contact with the convlcts within the
prison hall but he had AN opportunity
of seeing convcts who worked apart
from tie ordinary gangs outside OF the
prison.
one such man was convict named
Day. with whom Crowhurst became ac-
quain'cd and used as medium be-
tween other convicts and their friends.
AT the end of last year there was con-
siderable traffic in the prison and. a
watch being kept, quantity of tobacco
was found concealed in Il part of the
prison where Day worked. The tobacco
was found in ground frame used for
rearing plants and was hidden under
sawdust.
CHIEF Inspector Ward and INSPECTOR
Burton were sent from London 10 make
a special investigation. They found
that Day had received ettcrs which
various convicts had written to their
friends asking them to send money for
tobacco.
They also found that Day had handed
the letters TO Crowhurst, and that he
had inserted in them a slip OF naper
requesting money for the tobacco TO be
sent to Mr.. "Crowther," care of post
officc.
Postal orders were sent by friends To
Crowther. and they were received and
cashed by Crowhurst. who bought TO-
hacco, handed it TO Day; who in turn
put II In secret store and eventually
distributed it among the other convicts
The magistrates sent Crowhurst to
prison for four months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
BABY RAISES
BIC. LEGAL QU|BBLE
Born Seven Weeks After the
First, Can She Be Con
sidered Twin?
MEDICAL MEN SAY SHE is

LONDON, April 10.
All the known baby records have been
beaten by the wife of a workman at Bar
row, a small manufacturing village near
Clitheroc. Lanes. On February a. OF
this year, she gave birth TO a son. Both
mother and child did WELL" but inter
esting Developments seemed highly prob
able, and yesterday another child a girl,
was born.
The existence of baby boy who is
only some seven weeks older than his
baby sister threat tens 10 raise problems
which will make the Barrow babies
famous. From the medical point of view
they are twins. Regarded from the cold
standpoint OF Greenwich time, they have
missed their twinship by six full weeks.
Is yesterdays arrival belated twin,
or Is she 81 separate child-a sort OF en-
core baby, as 1t were?
Here is question which will keen the
insurance commissioners busy for a
week. On the arrival OF Baby No. i
the father probably applied for the ma
ternity benefit of thirty shiIings. Now,
according to the non-twin section, he is
entitled 10 receive another thirty shill-
ings. On the other hand. If these are
WINS the second baby should be thrown
IN Tor twins count as one according to
the insurance commissioners.
me house surgeons at Queen Char
.ol'e lYing-in Hospital said last night
mat the case of the Barrow babies was
most remarkable, but they agreed that
the children werctwins.
IdSes or belated twin births ara
hhowi!, said one of the doctors ..b,,t
ne fact that siich long period as six
weeks mas elapsed between the two births
"''Nes 'ihs case extremely interesting"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
SAVED FROM SUICIDE
BY HER BROTHERS ACT
Letter to Him Announcing Her
Intention Rushed to Pub
lie Station
CAR IN RACE WITH DEATH
PARIS Anvil u

,FARlS. Apfil 10.
dramatic attempt at suicide by a
girl of 10 named Noel was prevented
at Cherbourg yesterday afternoon bv
the presence OF mind OF her brother 81
railway guard.
me young man was swinging him
SELF on the footboard of a train which
was leaving for Paris when p. letter
without an envelope was handed him.
me letter contained n few incoherent
lines from his sister saying that sbe
was going to commit suicide, and
that her body would be found in the
sea at the end of the jetty,
Young Noel, at the risl, OF his life.
jumped from the train. retaining hold
OF the rail, and, running along with
tho train, gave his sisters letter TO
man mt the other end of the plat
form, where lie swung himself on the
footboad again, shouting to his col
league to run as hard as he could
with the letter TO the police.
fortunately, there was police
magistrate in the station. and. more
fortunately still, there was a motor
car Just outside. The police ma2is-
trate dashed at fun speed down the
1etty, and arrived as Mile. Noel threw
herself into the sea. The magistrate
shouted TO three customs house Off
GERS In a boat which was putting into
the harbor, and they succeeded in
saving the girl when she was nearly
100 Yards from shore. Her brother
received the news of her rescue when
The IRAN arrived at Caen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-20
COP DRESSED AS GIRL
ARRESTS LOTT AR|O
Did Not Feel Quite at Home in
logs, Yet Success
Was His
MONTHS FOR WASHER

LONDON, April 10.
Dressed as woman, a fresh com
pleNiopcd young Nottingham. Berk-
shire. police constable named Albert
Sellwood so completely deceived John
Butler, local painter, that he did not
know until after his arrest that he had
attempted to nirt with a constable. At
Nottingham police court Yesterday
Butler was sentenced to two months.
hard labor for sending objectionable
letters to Miss Bartholomew. OF Wok-
ingham.
These letters. 1t was stated In court.
askea MISS Bartholomew to meet him
outside her home. She did not read
the letters. her mother opening them
anu her father informing the police
In order to identify the writer and TO
arrest him. Superintendent Goddard
conceived the idea of dressing SELL
wood in clothes belonging TO Miss
bartholomew. So disguised, SelIwood
Kept the appointment made for Miss
Bartholomew.
Scllwood told yesterday how he play
ed his part. II dressed at Miss Bar
tholomew's house. I wore a tight-fit-
ting light brown serge skirt. IL white
blouse, Dolly Warden hat motor veil,
FEATHER boa and n long gray ulster.
Dressing was not an easy matter. The
skirt was rather tight round the waist
go 'iS INV eiiieneS VI my icSS were
very much restricted. The hat went on
easy enough. but had little trouble
with the blouse.
walking down the drive I found
myself tripping. through trying TO do
the regulation 36-inch stride. ! soon
came down to is inches i saw Butler
standing near the gate and I walked
up to him. Then / thought of my
voice. which is rather deep. pitch ed
1T as near-to the falsetto as I could
and said. Good evening He was de-
lighted to see me. called me Dearest
and suggested walk
II arranged to meet him again two
evenings after at the same time and
place. Onrthat evening at 7.30 I dress
ed up again. only ] was not alone.
Butler was then arrested, and that
ended my part"