davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07

brick. the central part is clean and
green, the buildings are of brick or
stone or plaster There are some
worthy examples Of architecture-the
theater. with it's lion drawn chariots
surmounting the facade; the palace.
it's yellow stone harmonizing quietly
with the green of the gardens which
surround and half conceal it; the
market, with touch of orientalism
in the mosaic about the doors. in the
design of the bricks, laid in broad red
and tan stripes; and then, above all,
the churches.
An unshorn convalescent soldier
saunters up, the cloth of his coat still
torn where the Turkish bullet went
through. And over all the busy swarm
fly f1ocks of loudly Gathering rocks:
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07

without positive proof that they medi-
tated the destruction of his raven. The
learned magistrate held that the cats
having been ''scatted"> once, could
have been seated again without re.
course of bloodshed, and he incidental
ly laid down the law for cat killing
as set forth above. Whether the cats
of Berlin laughed or not when they
heard the verdict is not known, bu. it
certainly was enough to make them.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07
SAYS BRICK WILL LAST AGES
lost Art Of Roman 6rickr,akers Of
Twenty Centuries Ago Said to
Be Discovered.

Rome.-Giuseppe Giovannetti, a
young Roman, who had already dis
covered pigment fo1 frescoes whose
resisting power surpasses that of the
ancients, has now discovered the lost
a7t of brickmaking as practiced by the
2omans 1000 years ago. This is the
3rinion of experts who have tested
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07
Put Up Wrono FTao.

New York.-Nathanie| Jones, negro
lighthouse keeper, elated at the birth
of son. hoisted flag with the in
itials wv. j. on it. They stood for
his sons lame, but were also the in.
itial code for want assistance" A
cruiser rushed to his aid. Now the
lighthouse keeper is on another Job.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07
Chamois Leather,

A quaint country hat for the winter
is in chamois leather the natural
color, lined with black velvet and
trimmed with a bunch of quills-liter.
ally-as they have been stripped of
their feathers except just for an "eye"
at the tip of each, dyed black, yellow
and white.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07
PRETTY velvet GOWN.

This costume is Of blue velvet en-
broidered with white cord. The cor
sage opens over a narrow vest OF
white satin ornamented with crystal
buttons. The collar and cravat are
also Of white satin.
The chemisette is OF white lace.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07
Eiahty-Three. and at COLLEGE,.

? One of the regularly enrolled stu
dents of the University of Wisconsin
is Mrs. Amy Winship, aged eighty
three. She is known as "the Oldest
junior in the world Some OF her
grandchildren got ahead of her in the
winning of a college diploma, but she
promises herself now that she will
soon overtake them. II can't remem.
Der when did not believe in ven
aa suffrage" she. says. = = + s+ sszs.s
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07
contain clause stipulating that these
bricks must be used. d.

New Novel Barred from Library.
London.-Fielding's novel, "1'ona
Jones. has been barred from the Dou.
caster Corporations free library az
Immoral" 5"r+~>
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07
Architect Weds an Actress.

Architect Weds an Actress.
Bridgeport, Conn.-Archie Babcock.
Jr., a Paterson, N. J., architect, ang
son of a millionaire, was married here
in a grill room to Trixie Clarendon
an actress.
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07
Dogs Ride Cost $595.

Chicago.-lt cost $595 to transport
pomerianian dog from New York to
this city by Pullman. The dog weighs
three pounds and Is valued at 5000,
The Virginia enterprise., 1913-03-07

heads protruding only little bit. Put
the tacks just as far apart as the loops
on the skirt. A coat can be hung over
this without in the least crushing the
skirt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
Authorities Still Unable to
Locate Brakeman miSSiOQ
From Bismarck
ThOuQht He Had Trouble With
hoboes Who Might Have
Pushed Him From Train
BY Special Wire.

MANDAN, n. d., April 16.-A mys
ter, still overhangs the peculiar dis
appearance of Brakeman Rutherford
who was last seen in Bismarck Tues
day afternoon, as the train on which
he was braking left town. II is un-
derstood Rutherford had found it nee
essary to put some hoboes off at Bis
marck and after discovering they
were not so disposed. words were eX-
changed. which is feared has led to
the sudden disappearance of the
young man. However, the fellows got
off the train shortly after the cOnver-
sation.
When the train arrived in Mandan
the brakeman could not be located
and it was necessary for the fireman
to head in the train. Suspicion fol-
lowed later in the evening and a
searching party was sent out to locate
him after it had been unable to find
him in Mandan, but up till late hour
last night nothing can be found that
would reveal his whereabouts. The
suppCsition is, that after Rutherford
found the men on the train again he
had trouble with them, which led to
foul play. and it is possible that they
threw him in the Missouri river to
get him out Of the way.
The authorities are now holding a
man here who saw the men Ruther-
ford was talking to while in Bismarck.
Two men were caught on Extra 1857,
west bount, this morning, answering
the description OF those seen talking
to Rutherford in Bismarck, and are
held in custody at Richardton, where
1laex will .ahe. held Until tonight t.. when.
they win be brought here and identi-
fled by the man they now are holding
here for that purpose.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
FIRE SWEPT
RESERVATION
Over $4,000 Worth Of Prop
erty Lost by Prairie Fire
Near CaonODbaIl

A prairie fire of unknown origin
swept the prairie for miles in the Vi
cinity of Cannonball on the Standing
Rock reservation Wednesday after
noon and did damage estimated at
5000.
The buildings and stock of the
Hawkeye Lumber Co., in the village
of Cannonball were entirely destroyed
1t is known that there have been four
farm houses and seven barns burned
and it is impossible to estimate the
number of horses and cattle that have
been killed by the flames.
The blaze was swept on by nigh
wind and there was no possible way
to stop it, the onrush Of the flames
being so strong that even back-firing
proved of no avail. All of the prop
erty burned belonged to Indians. The
fire burned itself out about sun down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
MOORE IS
DISMISSED
BY wilson
President Withdrew Accept.
anCe Of Resignation Wealth
er Bureau Director
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 16- Prof
Willis L. Moore, chief of the weather
bureau since 1.J5, was today sum-
marily removed from office by Pres
ident Wilson. His resignation recent
ly had been accepted to take effect
July 31st, but after the in estigation
of his alleged efforts to become secre-
tary of agriculture in the present cab
met grave charges of irregularities
were preferred and the president with
drew his acceptance OF the resigna'
ton dismissing Moore. Later he re-
ferred the subject to the department
of justice for inquiry.
The letter to Secretary Houston d.
recting Moore's removal was not made
public, but it was stated tthe White
House it is charged there had been
such irregularity and misuse of pow
er as to require an immediate dismls-
sal of Moore in the public service.
Prof. Moore issued statement to-
night declaring the same influence
that attempted to disgrace and re-
move DR.. Harry Wiley" was respons-
ible for his removal, branding as Gin
famously false" and intimation that
he had coerced employees of the wealth.
er bureau into supporting him for the
secretaryship, or that public money
had been expended in his candidacy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
WOOL v Ill
Go ON THE
FREE LIST
After q Heated and PROLONGED
Debate the Underwood
Bill is Accepted
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 1G--The dem
ocratic caucus voted decisivcly, late
today, to support the wool schedule
OF the Underwood tariff bill, placing
raw wool on the free list, after Rep
rcsentative Underwood had made a
stirring appear for support of the eau
Gus.
by a vote of 1870 to AZ the amend
ment offered by Dies of Texas to place
raw WOOL On Qle dutiable list was re-
jected
The Dies amendment proposed to
place duty Of SIS per cent advalor-
EN- on raw wool. insisting this was the
intention of the ways and means COM
mittee before the president suggested
the change
Underwood defended both the com.
mlttee and the president He declar-
ed the president had a right to make
suggestions to congress relating to the
tariff, but that the bill as a whole met
the chief executives approval when
he first read it.
The attack upon the committee and
the president began as soon as the
insrgent democrats began their dis
cuSsion of the schedule. The debate
on this phase of the tariff bill was
heated and prolonged by Curley of
Massachusetts, one of the presidents
chamioEs.
BEFORE reaching wool the caucus
disposed Of the cotton and flax schud-
ules, voting down all amendments to
lower or increase the duties proposed
in the committee bill.
1t is expected more rapid progress
Will be made in the caucus in the con
sderation of the bill from now on.
The silk schedule will follow wool.
Representations concerning the tar
III bill filed with the state depart
ment by foreign di&lomats were not
taken up by the ways and means COM
m1ttee, but may be considered at
meeting of the committee tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
MAY DECIDE
ON N ARTHUR
FOR MARSHAL
Former Chairman Of State
Committee May Be Com
promise Choice

FARGO, y. d.. April lG.-Onc Of
the subjects most discussed in the
hotel lObbies during the meeting Of
the dem morratic state central commit
tee in Fargo was the T.. 5. marshall
ship. There was more speculation
over that position than any other.
The fourcOrncred race is still on be-
tween Mclean Of Fargo, Doyle of Car
rington. HcllSlrOm OF bismarck and
Collins of loltineau, though there is
quite a contingent who still believe
that Macarthur OF Fargo may yet be
the compromise candidate.
Collins has Il certain strength from
the fact that he withdrew from the
race for the national committeeman
Brueggcr For this reason many con-
tend he has the endorsement Of
Brueggcr
S. !. Doyle has a wide following
over the state and if the matter were
left to a popular vote he would rank
high. He was d leader in the legis
lature two years ago and has "a, wide
ONtl lHS SJdlc.
Mclean of Fargo, who was secre-
tary to u. s. Senator Roach a score
of years ago. is a candidate, and is
popularity supposed to be Brueggcr's
second choice. It is said that if Col
Inns fails to secure the endorsement
of the national committeeman Nc
Lean will have it.
The race is somewhat complica'rd
by the fact that Hcllstrom, who has
just retired as warden Of the peni-
tentiary, is running free lance race.
Hcllstror is widely endorsed by the
common "Pcepul' because he made
the race for governor last summer
He is not very close to Hrucgger and
stands no show of receiving that gen
tleman's cndOrscm, u. His friends
are reported TO be urging him to take
his long list Of endorsements to WASH
ington and make aneffOrt to override
Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
SHERIFF MADE
QUICK WORK
Sheriff Jack Barret BRINGS
Three Men TO PriSOn-.GOt
Two in South Dakota

If Sheriff Jack Barrett keeps on he
will soon establish quite reputation
Tor landing criminals in the pen. 1t
was only a few weeks ago that he
was here with Il man named Wood
whom he landed in the pen within Il
week after he got on the fellows trail,
ana now he appears with three whom
n" had made shor, work Of.
Wednesday afternoon Sheriff Bar
rett, assisted by Deputy "Dutch" Bar
Iett and DeputyFuller arrived from
boWman with Ormon Doore and Oscar
OEerSoth, convicted OF grand larceny
OF wheat, together with William Wood
relative OF the man Wood whom l,r
brought here short time ago. All
three men were sentenced to one wear
in the pen.
me wheat stealing occurred near
Gascoyne; Barrett received his war
ran; last Saturday traced his men to
South Dakota, invciglcd hem back
INTO TINS state, arrested thcru. ha;ru
them before the court and last night
landed them here in the pen. The
case of William Wood was a very
ql'Ick one also and these three cases,
together with one a short time ago
whereby he landed the other man by
the name OF Wood in the pen, makes
a record which should have ten.
dency to make crooks steer clear OF
Bowman county.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
DAUGHTERS HAD
NO ELECTION
10y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April 16. - The
count tonight Of the ballots cast for
president general de the Daughters
of the American Revolution disclosed
there has been no election as the vote
was divided so no one candidate mus
tered maj>rity. Mrs. Story received
the greatest number of votes.
Interest coday in the proceedings of
the congress OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution was centered
about the casting of the first ballot
for the general officers, with the pros
pect of no election.
The balloting began just before
noon and continued until late at night.
The contest for president genera. be-
tween MrsFJ. H. Horton, Mrs. William
Story and Mrs. Charles 6. Bryon has
been extremely strenuous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
POLICE Stand
BY DEPARTMENT
Say They Would Not Have
Had Trouble II Allowed
To Act
10y Associated ,Press)

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Police
captains who commanded detach-
ments on Pennsylvania Avenue March
3, during the suffrage parade, rallied
to the defense OF the department when
the senate subcommittee resumed its
hearing of woman marchers charges
OF police neglect and inetliciency. Six
captains, lieutenant and two SER
seants told practically the same story.
Ir their opinion, Major Sylvester, the
chief, did everything possible to pre-.
serve order and protect the march
ers. In addition onlcers and men un-
der him did their best to carry out his
instructions. Captains declared that
if they had been permitted to stop
street car traffic before they did, they
would not have had any trouble in
controlling the crowds and protecting
the parade The hearing will continue
tomorrow when the officers will be
heard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
DEDICATED TO COMMERCE
Especial to the Tribune)

URBANA, ILL.,, April 1G--Many rep
merce and manufactures gathered to-
day at the University of Illinois to as
sist in the dedication of the new com
merce building of the university A
two days programme has been pre-
pared for the occasion. Prominent
among the scheduled speakers are
Harry A. Wheeler president of the
Chambers Of Commerce Of the United
States; DR.. f. \. Cleveland, chairman
of the Economic and Efficiency Com,
mission, and Charles D. Norton, vice
president Of the First National Bank
of. New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
AMBASSADORSH|P
Up IN THE AIR
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, April l6.-Charles
r. Crane, of Chicago, will in all like
lihood be nominated as ambassador
to Russia. Developments indicated
that the plan which has just become
known, to have Curtis Guild continue
as ambassador at st. Pc etersburg until
such time as Crane could arrange
business affairs in this country, has
been somewhat disarranged by the
application of Guild for leave of alb
sence. Crane was at the White House
today and had conference with the
president, but declined to discuss his
visit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17
OF DIAMOND KING
WEOS.
Especial to the Tribune)

WASHINGTON d. c., April 1G. -
The wedding Of Miss Dorothy Gard
ner Williams, daughter of Gardner f.
Williams, who is known as the South
African diamond king, and Monroe
Eyre Pinckard Of San Francisco took
Johns Episcopal church. A small re.
ccntion followed the church ceremony.
Among the briGal attendants were the
Misses Julia ard Alice Meyer daught.
ers Of the former Secretary of the
navy Harold Vanderbilt of New York
was one of the uShers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17

with his pet dog The governors dog
is named Patsy. Patsy has the priv
ilCse or reposing on the comfortable
armchair in the governors private Of
flee while plain senators and assem-
blymen and. other politicians have to
flock all together il the big reception
room outside. Patsy is just dog -yel-
low dog--lrish dog lie is the gov
ernor's boon companion and conlidant.
If Patsy could only talk he could
doubtless solve that mystery Of 1913.
the question of whether there really
is a war between SulZer and Murphy.
for the governor sets him up in the
big chair and IT, him. all of his
troubles. But Patsy is wise pup,
and doesn't let out even a bark of it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-17

ALBANY, n. Y, Al ril ll--,"ovorn-
or William Sulzer. who has had trOub-
les of h is own since he was inaugur-
ated, is now reported to be facing an
open SPLIT with Tammany over ap-
pOintments. 1t is said his slate for
many important state offices will meet
with opposition from Charles Murphy,
the leader of Tammany. The outcome
Of Governor Suffers stand is arousing
interest in many parts of the country,
for the democratic situation in this
state is much like the state of affairs
when Justice Hughes was governor
Governor. SulZer, who has a reputa-
.ticnr rrforrdemocratic ways, was snap.
ped here in most democratic attitude
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
GOVERNOR AGAIN
CITES NEED Of
ECONOMY
Makes 1t Plain at Dinner That He
Will Not COuntenance Ex-
tension of Deficit.

Governor Slaton again made It
plain in an after dinner address at
the Capital City Club Wednesday
night that he will insist upon rigid
economy in the Legislature until
Georgia's present systems of finance
and taxation are radically reformed
Chairman Crawford Wheatley. of
the House Appropriations Committee,
was host. The dinner was given in
honor Of the House committee and
the Executive. 1t was informal, and
was given for the purpose of getting
the committee and the Governor in
close and intimate touch.
The Governor pointed out that the
estimated deficit in the State treasury
now, based upon appropriations made
by the last Legislature, amounts to
the amazing sum of $776,170.
To Curb Expenditures.
He said he could not see his way
clear to an extension of that deficit
If il were within his power to pre-
vent it. He held that it is the States
duty-its honorable duty--to wipe out
the deficit entirely, and to that end
he invited the help and CO. cooperation
of the committee. The Governor said
the two items that should be watched
closest are the common schools and
the pensions.
The matter of Georgia meeting its
obligations promptly is a matter Of
business, not sentiment" said the
Governor. we must keep our outgo
within our mcconnell"
Tax Reform Urged.
The Governor stressed the neces-
sity of tax equalization. reiterating
his oft-stated position in that direc-
ton.
The committee evidently took the
Governors remarks in good part, for
on all sides expressions of determi-
nation TO help him and hold up his
hands We're heard.
All the talks were in happy vein,
and il was the impression that the
Governor and the Committee on APP
preparations understood each other
very well. indeed, when the dinner
Nes over
Ne'Hdes the Governor and the House
ommilree on appropriations, Speak
or BurWe!L Chairman Akin and Vice
chairman Cole. of the Ways and
Means Committee, and a number Of
newspaper men attended Mr.. Wheat.
ley's dinner
!. Randolph Anderson. President of
the Senate, was prevented by sick
ness from being present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
A TRIED AND PROVED
GUARANTEE
Man Bought a Bottle of Dodson's
Liver Tone, Then Took It Back
and Asked for His Money
and Got 1t.

A man recently tried out the
guarantee which all druggists
give with every bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone He bought a
bottle and then went back to the
drug store and said the medicine
hadn't helped him.
This druggist just reached into
his cash register and took out a
half dollar, the price of the bottle
of Liver Tone, and handed it
back to the gentleman. But he
didn't take the money He owned
up that he was just trying the
guarantee and, as a matter of
fact he had found Dodsons Liver
Tone the best remedy for consti-
patton and biliousness he had ever
tried why" he said, my wife
wouldn't be without a bottle in
the house for anything. It's the
best thing in the world for the
whole family, and the medicine
that l prefer to take or to give to
my children for a lazy liver"
All druggists sell DOdson's Liver
Tone and guarantee it to start
the liver without violence. 1t is
taking the place Of calomel every
where. If you buy a bottle and
don't find this pleasant tasting
vegetable liquid the best thing to
start a lazy liver, he will hand
your money back with a smile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
State Commission Hard at Work
to Persuade Legislature to
Appropriate Fund.

Georgia will have one of the most
complete and Jam. up" State exhibits
at the great Panama Pacific Inter
national Exposition at San Francisco
if members of the State Commission
and others interested get what they
want-$1OO,0 OO-from the present
Legislature.
The first gun in the big campaign
was fired Thursday when Representa-
tive r. B. Blackburn, of Fulton Coun-
ty and other legislative boosters for
the Cracker State presented a resolu-
ton in the House providing for an
appropriation as authorized by the
1912 Legislature. The decision to
wage an active campaign for the
500, 900 was made Tuesday at a meet
ing of the State Exposition Commits
sion.
Colonel T. Sambola Jones, Of
Louisiana, United States Commission
er for the exposition, who arrived in
Atlanta Tuesday, will fire the second
gun of the campaign Monday at noon
when he will address both the House
and Senate in joint session to urge
the adoption of the resolution.
State Building Urged.
we hope" said Colonel Jones,
that the Governor and his staff or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Two Near Death in
Auto Crash; Nabbed
On Speeding Charge

A NJ. Moon, of AdamsviIe, and o.
H. Starnes, of Center Hill are con-
graduating themselves to-day on
their remarkable escape from injury
when their automobiles collided in
the Adamsville road last night. Both
machines We're demolished and their
occupants hurled several feet. Be
yond a few bruises, though. neither
man was hurt
Noise of the collision attracted d
farmer. He telephoned to county po-
lice headquarters officers placed
Moon and Starnes under arrest on
charges Of reckless speeding.
Moon operates a market in Decatur
Street while Starnes keeps a grocery
in Marietta Street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Dress Linen Prices
5 to 10 Per Cent Up

NEW YORK, July 1O.-According 10
member of the linen trade back
from abroad, prices there now are
from to 10 per cent higher than
when the last heavy purchases we're
made in November. In the local mar
ket staple color dress linens, especial
ly blues and pinks, are scarce. Deal
ers have advanced prices on several
staple numbers.
The substantial business in novelty
dress linens this season has led deal
ers to believe that ratines will be IN
good demand next season also. The
fact that these goods are being shown
extensively in cotton is regarded as
an indication of their stability.