davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
"WI1H|N THE
I" law MONDAY
Thrilling Play Will Be Given In
Bismarck-story Is True to
a%
%3H@ h'a'.' life. @"

In a discussion of the play, with
in The Law" Woodrow Wilson, pres
ident Of the United States, is quoted
as saying 81 never was more thrilled
and Interested" 81. u
So With Others.
within The Law" is a story with
strong, red blood flowing through ev.
cry part of it. 1t tells the story of a
shop girl, underpafd, underfed, and
who is. unjustly accused OF theft.
With evidence strongly pointing to-.
ward her as the guilty party, the
story runs its length and is wonder
fully true to the conditions that exist
il the large cities when once the fin
ger Of doubt has been pointed at a
person. She is convicted, serves her
term and then tries to get even. =,
....1, Fools Police.
AS the story is staged, the heroine
plays hide and seek with the police
department, associates herself with
a band of crooks, and carries on
many schemes for securing. money
within that dangerous point Gust
Within The Law" She evades arrest
and laughs at the authorities. Shq
builds her plans and the apex is when
she marries the son of the man who
sent her to prison and she tells the
parent, "You took away my name and
gave me d number; now | have given
you my number and you have given
me your name.
A Story Well Told.
This story, which is SO we'll and
thrillingly told on the stage, will be-
told before the people of this city,
Monday night, in the theater, and,
Miss Grace Nile will portray the hero.
inc in the story, and her %interpreta.
ton of tie character has been stated
u.s. near the acme of perfection as one
person can come to impersonating an
other.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
Sen. BRADLEY
PASSES away
Republican In Democratic State
Who Won Many Political
Honors.

Washington, May 23.-William O.
Bradley, United States senator from
Kentucky, died late tonight. after a
lingering illness, aggravated by a fall.
Senator o. Bradley, a Republican,
had been a prominent figure in the
Republican party for more than a de-
cade. He was born near Lancaster,
Ky. March 18, 1S47, and was educated
in the common schools, never having
attended college. He ran away to Join
the Union army twice, but because Of
his tender years was taken from the
army by his father.
Lawyer at 10 years Of Age.
He was licensed to- practice law by
a special act of legislature at the age
Of 1S. Elected county attorney of Gar.
rand county in 1870. In 1872 and 1876
in q hopelessly Democratic district,
he was q candidate for Congress with
the usual result.
Delegate to Conventions. :
Unanimously elected to seven ma
tional Republican conventions, he Sec
onded the nomination of Grant in 1880
defeating the motion to curtail the
southern representation in 1884, and
secOnding the nomination of Roosevelt
in 1904.
Three Times Member National Com.
mittee.a
Three times he was a member Of
the National Republican committee,
lnd received 1N5 votes for VICE pres.
iGcnt in tho national convention Of
1928; indo-ae. as presidential canG,.
.!ase by Kentucky III 1896, appointed
:n'Ai. :er to KO, ee l.. 1889, AMI ,..I.G
e.. defeated f1r governor in 1881, re
:1u' ng Democ. attic majority OF A7.COO
in previous race to less than 1900;
elected governor in 1896 by plurality
Of 1912; nominated for United States
senator and voted for four times prior
to 1908, and in February 1908 was
elected to the United States senate.
He was one Of Taft's platform lead
ers during the last Chicago national
convention, and did much to hold the
colored delegates in line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

The railroad commission returned
from its trip through part of the
Red River valley Friday morning, ana
leaves again this morning for Grand
Forks, where an express rate hear
ing will be held Monday. Tuesday a
telephone hearing will be held at Ink
ster, and the balance of the week will
be put in in attending to various mat
tiers in that part Of the state.
While absent the past week the
commission ordered a depot built at
Walden, q small place on the Surrey
line Of the Great Northern road, after
visiting that point in company with
the general superintendent and other
railway officials. Hatton was visited,
where the people want a new depot
and a loading platform. The loading
platform was ordered rebuilt.
Stockyards Ordered Repaired.
Sheldon %stockyard was ordered re-
paired and otherwise put in good con-
dition, and kept clean; otherwise it
will have to be removed to outside
the limits Of the cillage. Steps are
being taken to improve the train SER
vice for the people living at Ayr and
Absaraka, and other changes in the
arrival Of trains at Casselton, BY both
the Northern Pacific and Great North.
ern companies will greatly benefit the
travelling public as connections will
be made for all trains on both lines,
instead OF just missing these connec-
tons, as is now the condition.
It is probable the commission will
decide the excess baggage case while
absent, as we'll as several other mat
tors now under consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
MONDAY, MAY rs
Al. 4 O'CLOCK
is the Last Chance to File Peti-
tions With the Secretary Of
State.

Monday is the last day upon which
to file for nominations in the primar.
les SO says secretary Of State Hall.
Nearly all who are expected to file
have done so, though there are two
or three left and it is expected that
their applications and petitions will
arrive by Monday afternoon, at 4
O'Clock. 2as tF
No Surprises. |
The list is about as it was expect
ed, though there has been a shortage
Of candidates in some offices, which
were expected at the beginning. The
Publicity Pamphlet IS not quite as
large IN some departments as two
years ago, and larger in some 9TH
ers, hence it balances UP about the
same as the last issued. 1.
There is not as much enthusiasm
in the circulating Of petitions as usu-
al, and a number of candidates have
found it necessary to make a hustle
in the closing days to get the desired
number Of signerH. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
HOME ron VISIT,

HOME FOR VISIT.
James McConkey, who has been on
a ranch in central Montana for the
last, year, returned home Friday for q
two weeks visit to his people,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
IN N OF BRIDES,

Friends Of Mrs. Norman BACK n
her daughter, Mrs. Van Alstine, will
be interested in the following, which
appeared in the Grand Forks Herald
".Mrs. L. Klein Van Alstine gave a
handsomely appointed dinner last ev-
ening at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. B. Black of Chest
nut street. complimentary to Miss
Clara Wolff and Miss Alta Smith.
The delicious dinner was served at
$50 O'Clock and the hostess chose a
pretty color scheme of pink and
white. A. basket Of lovely pink sweet
peas and white daisies was used as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
ATTACKING At OURAzzO
1nsurgent Supporters Of Essad
Pasha are Causing Much ~"~
hse q Trouble.

Poia, Austria, May 23.-Insurgent
supporters of Essad Pasha, former
minister Of war in Albania, are at
lacking the city of Durazz0, accord
ing to wireless from an Austian cruis-
er lying off Durazzo. An earlier dis
patch from Durazzo said the insurg-
ents were close upon the town at
300 p. M, and that Prince William
and the princess and their suite took
refuge aboard the Italian warship,
Hisurata. RI rgys5S !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
IN HONOR OF MISS CLOSE.

Mrs. RS. Towne entertained at her
home, on Sixth street, ii honor Of
Miss Frances Close, Of San Diego, Cal,
who has spent the winter with her
uncle anae4annt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Dullam SssEhe function took place
Thursday evening, and was most per-
feet in all appointments, and was one
of the happy events in Miss Closes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
DOMINICAN REVOLUTION.

Wazhn, May 23.-The increasing
gravity Of The Dominican revolution
is reflected in dispatches from Ameri-
can naval commanders in Dominican
waters, From Puerto Plato, where
President Borda's federals raised the
blockade, it was reported that rebel
forces were marching against the cap
ital.' ' :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

a centerpiece for the table. Covers
were laid for twelve and the guests
were just the members of the "'
club. Mrs. VanAlstine was assisted
in serving by Mrs. N. D.. Black and
Mrs. w. IngersOlI." !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
$I9,7Q9,o00 FOR FARMS
I J ~ t8s----t4
Appropriation Bill Finally Passes
Senate after I" Long .'
Delay.

washington, May 23.-The senate
tonight passed the agricultural appro-
pfiation bill received from the COM
mittee nearly a month ago. 1t carries
about $19, 100000, or a little over the
house provision. The bill will go to
conference Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

May closing out sale at the Famous.
Big sacrifice on seasonable goods,
this week. Read cur ad. The Fam
Ous.-Ady. H>' "%,S"7 ''i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24
peace at All Costs Says Diaz
Continued FROM Pare One.J

wv Continued FROM Pare One.v
bandits are gathering in the noun.
tains near the city and are threaten.
ing to attack the town in case of
the withdrawal of the garrison. A
part of the constitutiOnalist army also
is pushing toward the city, which is
arousing fears for the safety of for.
eigners during the hostilities. Vice
Consul Silliman remained in Mexico
City, but expects to start for Vera
Cruz on Monday.
carranla Undetermined.
Another exchange of kilograms to.
night between Carranza and Emilio
Zubaran, minister of the interior in
the constitutionalist cabinet, left the
question of representation Of the Car
r~anzaistas at the Niagara Falls con.
ference undetermined. It became
definitely known that the plan for a
commission form Of government in
Mexico City during the transition pc.
Rod had not found favor with the
constitutionalists. ,S ~"
URRUriA GIVEN PROTECTION.
Vera Cruz, Mex, May 23.-After
five days Of virtual Imprisonment in
a hotel, where he was held under
guard against personal enemies, DR..
Aureliano Urrutia, minister Of the in
terror in Huerta's cabinet, who re-
Gently fled from the capital to escape
Huerta's wrath, was quietly taken
aboard the United States transport.
Hancock, by the American authorl-
ties, which will carry him to Calves
ton.
Transfer Quietly Done.
So quietly was the transfer made
that it was not generally known un-
til hours after. Urrutia said he would
go to New Orleans and probably per.
manently reside there and make ap-
~plicstion for American naturalization.
With Urrutia went his wife and six
youngest children.
RETURN or VILLA. !,
El Paso, Texas, May 23.-The re-
turn of Villas army to Torreon, re-
ported in dispatches, somewhat pug
zled the local spectators. 1t is said
only Robes brigade remained to gar
rison Saltillo. One explanation is that
Villa will move against Zacatecas,
via Torreon, thus cleaning up the
country along a straight line drawn
east and west. This accounted for
the giving up OF. his projected cam
paign against San Luis P0tosi,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-24

visit here. at the end Of the school
year Miss Close will return to her
home in the southland, much to the
regret of her many warm friends she
mas made in the capital city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13

Marriage is not condsmned--o
the contrary il is looked upon will
favor and where il does not caus,
failure 10 .eff'u. the Duties in re
gard to a Homestead entry, the en-
try can not be successfully attack.
I'd upon that ground"
In these words, First Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior A. A. Jones
sums up decision in the interest OF
women who take the aisle stroll "fol
better or for worse"
II will be seen that the interior de.
partment appears more friendly "a
marriage than does the postoffice de-
partment which has followed the pol
icy of removing postmistresses when
they join the army of newlyweds.
Mr.. Jones' decision is in the case
II Jense vs.. Kenoyer (land decisions
~. page 52s) and il has just been
received at the United Suites land
Office here. Attorney Claudius J.
Mes, counsellor of the Santa Fe Of
flee, called attention to the decision
last Monday. Mr.. Jones has decid-
I'd that II married woman by virtue
If the acts of June 20, 1910, and of
April 30, 1912, who made entry of
lands within II reclamation project
under the act of June 25, 1910, and
in good faith established residence
is not subject to contest for failure
to maintain n residence prior to the
time water is available for irrigation
of the land, provided residence is es-
iabished and application for water
rights is filed within ninety days af-
ter the issuance Of public notice
fixing the date when water will be
available. Where an entryman
marries after establishing a residence
and removes to unprotected home
stead entry Of her husband, she does
not thereby forfeit protection ac-
corded by these acts, where after
final proof on her husbands claim
rhc returns and establishes resi-
lence on her own claim within he
time fixed therefor.
In this decision it vii be seen that
the department considers thai the
mere act of marriage is no bar to
the completion of homestead en-
try made by an unmarried woman.
Only in the cases wher ae entry.
woman is in dcfault-mh neither by
reason of marriage or otherwise, can
the entry be attacked.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13

and sometimes the flowers will de.
velop weak pistils and have fruit
but this is generally insignificant and
scattering. The flowers will have a
tendency to become pistillate on
transplanting, but after trees become
established the flowers become Who'll
ly staminate."
X. A. Harris, superintendent Of the
city parks Of FL Paso, says
"The so-called male mulberry
trees are propagated from trees that
have no fruit or very little, by cut
tings taken from such trees. SO il
is not safe to depend on these trees
so grown, not to have any fruit. This
is fine tree for this section, and
YOU would not do any better than
this tree. were you sure Of its habits
before planting. The tree that !
think the very best for this purpose
aud the tree that ] have planted more
here in Fl Paso than all others put
together. is the Arizona ash. But
il is scarce. ! would
rather plant this tree even in small
Ter size than any other. My next
choice would be- the mulberry, even
had ] to risk their fruiting."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13
/. 1. + I. 1. 1. 1. I. 1. 4. 1. 1. 1. 1. + /.
CAPITOL DOME ITEMS l.

+ + I. + + I. 1. !. I. I. 1. I. I. I. + + /.
J. W. Bryant is installing a l5-h.
p. International engine.
| j. B. Anderson is having his well
drilled out.
T.. d. Osborn is installing new
pump.
Henry McRobcrts is redrilling n well
for s. o. Wheeler.
Mrs. Harry Dixon has gone to
Dcming, where she is taking medical
treatment.
Some of the young people met with
Miss Lillian Kaiser Saturday night
Ia practice singing.
Mis- Elsie Crotchrtt of Mountain
view. spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
The Rev. J. d. Henry conducted
services at the school houe Sunday.
\ large number attended.
The party at Mrs. Bells home
Friday evening was well attended
and much enjoyed by all. The even
ing was spent in playing games; re-
treshments were served at the usual
hour. Those present were: Mes
danes Mary Anthony and Kate
Bell, and Misses Ethel Spalding,
Myrtle Dixon, Elsie Crotchett. Anna
McRoberts, Gladys Shoal, Weltha
Bletcher, Susie Emery, Stella Croft
chett, Elizabeth Bell, and Messrs.
Clyde Osborn, Nelson Dixon. Harry
Eiaery, Ira Dixon, Dennis Rutland.
Henry McRoberts. George Anthony.
Myron McRoberts. Arthur Perry.
Roy Bell, Frank Walsh, Roy Osborn,
Dewey Dixon, Warren McCan Leon
ard Dexter, Walter Young. Allen
lloskins, George Bell, Frank Bell
and Claude Chamberlain.
Miss Nola Champerlain is on III"
sick list.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13
viii Raise Vegetables

j. c. Ingram rnmc in from the
Iona Linda ranch Tuesday and
signed up several contracts with
local people to furnish fruits and
vegetables the coming season. Mr..
Ingram was formerly an extensive
gardener near III paso. lie has II
large tract under cultivation near
Deming and is amply supplied with
water.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13
lola ITEMS
1. I. + + + + + + + I. + + + + + +

A delightful luncheon was given b.,
DR.. and Mrs. Hollinshead on Satur.
day. The ladies' were enthusiastic
over the centerpiece, which was q
large cornucopia, from which all
sor's of good things poured on the
table. The place cards were decorat.
I'd with clover blossoms and clover
,achcts formed the favors. The in
vited guests were: Mesdames Lucas,
Douglas. Walker, Howard, Kimball,
Thompson, Harrison, and Danse and
the Misses Wykof, Mott Lucas, and
Yates.
About forty guests enjoyed a din
or given by Mrs. q. A. Gibson in
honor of her husband on Sunday.
Il was unQuestionably the event of
he season. The piece de resistance
# the excellent menu was a large
turkey. A large number of promin-
III Indies and gentlemen motored out
from Deming to pay their respects
y the host and hostess and to do
Justice to the excellent dinner. The
delightful day added its quota to the
suspicious occasion.
Our school certainly looked good
to us after the thorough cleaning
given it by Miss Wykoff and the
pupils on Friday evening.
On Tuesday morning when our
leachers arrived at the school, they
found on the desk a parcel Of pic
lures cut from a magazine. On top
lay note which read, To the best
little girl from Hobo Harry. Harry
Oxlcy is on his way from Detroit,
Mich, to Douglas, Ariz. Did the
It'll school house draw this man to
iis portals for the sake Of old times,
or was it simply an idle thought Of
IN idle fellawf At any rate, II gave
rvcusc for nm extra lesson in letter
writing, ms the teachers had each
child write n little letter TO Detroit
Harry. The package of letters was
sent To Harry Oxley, Douglas, Ariz.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13
s. P. Makes Promotion

Wayne Darling. who has been
cashier at the local $. T. office, has
been transferred Ia Yuma, Ariz., to
III similar position. and will leave
here with his family for his new
home March 10. Leonard o. Tucker.
formerly day yard clerk, has been
promoted to the position of cashier
formerly occupied by Darling and
R. W. Kidwell, former night ticket
clerk, has been appointed day yard
clerk. A. w. Sutton Of FL Paso,
will take the position of night ticket
clerk.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13

/
The following shade trees were n
commended by II committee at La
Cruces, according to al articl
which appeared recently in the Re
publican:
COTTONWOOD
Good Qualities: Grows rapidly an,
makes a quick showing. Produce
a good shade and lives moderated,
long. The foliage takes on IA prett,
yellow color in the fall.
Bad Qualities: Requires considera
BILE water and care; is subject to mis-
tletoe; as il grows old. unless crowd
cd in, tends to produce an open head
II a pistillate tree happens to b.
planted, il is very dirty, on account
Of the cotton that il produces. Tn,
dead leaves stay on practically all
winter. Branches are easily broken
by wind.
Young trees should be- protected tn
prevent horses from injuring them
ELM
Good qualities: Grows upright
Produces a nice high head. and is
quite hardy.
Bad qualities: Edges of leaves
begin to die in late summer and early
fall, giving the appearance that the
tree is suffering for water. Re
quires considerable care and water.
BLACK LOCUST
Good qualities: Grows very rapid
ly. For the first few years, makes
nice tree. In the spring it pro-
duces many flowers.
Bad qualities: It suckers badly.
After a few years old it becomes
ragged and shrubby in growth. and
produces many seed pods. Many of
the elaves turn yellow and fall of
after the very warm weather sets
in. Moderately long lived.
ASH
Good qualities: A fairly long lived
tree. Grows upright, and produces IA
nice shade.
Dad qualities: Grows very slowly.
Is subject to the mistletoc. probably
more than the cottonwood. Requires
good care and great deal of water.
BLACK HARDSHELL WALNUT
Good qualities: Makes an upright
roundish tree. Very hardy and mod
crately fast grower.
Bad qualities: Hard to transplant
The larger the tree theg reater the
difficulties in transplanting. Bears
nnts.
CAROLINA POPLAR
Good qualities: Grows rapidly
has nice, dark, green foliage.
Bed qualities: Short lived; re-
quires considerable care and water
Because Of its upright growth, does
not make good shade tree. Should
be protected to keep horses from in
juring it.
RUSSIAN MULBERRY
Good qualities: Produces a round
ish and dense head, when properly
trained. Is more resistant to drought
and other unfavorable conditions,
and will grow where probably no
other shade tree will, under the same
envoirnment. Is fairly fast grower
and long lived tree.
Bad qualities: The worst and most
undesirable feature is the fruit,
which can be overcome, to large
extent, by planting non-bearing or
staminate trees. II not trained prop
erly, produces a low head. The non
bearing tree is hard TO get, as there
are not many propagated.
T. V. Munson & Son, nurserymen,
Of Dension, Texas, have the follow
ing to say
"Thc male Russian mulberry we
have is IA staminate Towering sort.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13

Mrs. +. VI. Hilton of Dallas. Texas,
who has been spending several days
in the city. left for Bisbee Sunday
morning where she will visit relatives
there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13

Edward Guleke Of Amarillo, Texas,
Miss Genevicve Sparks Of Chicopee,
Mass, T. J. Prichard. a building
contractor Of Fl Paso, were visitors
10 the chamber of commerce.
Mary Garden and the Chicago
Onrra company passed through here
Monday night over the Southern
Pacific in a special train on their
way to Los Angeles.
David NJ. Pryor of the N. A. N.
ranch. motored in Monday to make
arrangements for the installation Of a
large pumping plant on his place. Mr.
Pryor, besides being an extensive
cattle raiser, is also gradually be.
coming an intensive farmer.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13

The following shade trees were re-
by committee at Las
Cruces, according to al article
which appeared recently in the Re-
...,kl;....
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-03-13

Miss Nola Champerlain is on the
sick list.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-03-26

Charging That Her Husband put her in soak when he left her as hostage for a hotel bill in Buffalo and that & sister redeemed" her, Mrs. Jane Coyle of Detroit is suing for divorce.