davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
peter MY1AR"
ia l0L.s'10| PLAY
Manuscript Of Late Russian
Novelist Tells Story of a
Money Seeker.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

St. Petersburg, May I'm nulgak>
off, formerly secretary OF Count Tois
toy, who has been lecturing on the
contents of the great writer's library,
says it numbered 10000 volumes in 80
languages. The Russian section com.
prised 1906 works; the English 3,415,
the French 1,045; and the German, 602.
Among the manuscripts found by M.
Bulgakoff after Count Tolstoy's death
was the scenario of play entitled
peter Mytar." The chief character is
a man who has devoted his life snlely
to the acquisition OF wealth. He has
performed no coed works. lie tails
seriously i'll and one night il a dream
sees himself being weighed in the
scales on the Day of Judgement. The
scales are turned in his favor by all
old beggar man who lays in them a
loaf which Peter Mytar threw at his
head to get rid Of him. Peter awak-
ems and RECEIVERS. lie becomes as
Cpen-handed as he was close-fisted be-
fore, although his wife and others en-
deavor to persuade him that his lavish
generosity Only eXcites envy ana
jealousy among the recipients. Even
tualy he allows himself to be sold
into servitude A friend discovers his
whereabouts and then he files away
or disappears
VALLEY CITY NORMAL NOTES
The twenty-secold annual com.
mencement exercises at the state nor.
NAL school will be opened in the au-
ditorium on Sunday evening, June 81,
with the senior sermon in the auditor
ium. While complete details of the
weeks exercises have not yet been
given out the following general pro-
gram was announced yesterday:
Monday, June ~, will be model day
with the customary short play and the
graduation exercises in the auditor.
ium in the evening. There will be up.
wards Of twenty graduates.
On Tuesday evening, June %, the
fifteenth annual junior exhibition will
be called to order in the auditorium
by the members of the junior class.
The Little Tycoon" a comic opera
BY Willard Spencer, will be present
ed on Wednesday evening, June "a. un-
der the auspices of the department of
music.
The twenty-second annual com.
mencement proper will be held in the
auditorium on Thursday morning,
when diplomas will be conferred up
on nearly 10 members of the present
senior class.
Thursday will also be alumni day at
the normal sechool, with the annual
homecoming and business meeting OF
the graduates. In the evening the an
nual manquet and welcoming ceremon-
les to the new graduates will be helG.
On Friday morning, June &c, the
school year will close with the distri-
button of prizes and the reports Of the
various organizations and graduating
classes. Correspondence at the normal
school indicates general Homecoming
of the alumni this year.
Alexander Aas, of Valley City, was
elected president of the Young Mems
Christian association, at the state nor
NAL school. Carl Opdahl, of Sheldon,
was elected vice president, and John
Rund, of McClusky, secretary. -Four de-
legates will represent the local asso-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13

Bismarck Brand Apple Butter, 81
OF. jar, regular 35c seller. .25c
Homo Jell, better than Jell-O,
true fruit tlavors, 3 packages
for 25c
Strictly fresh eggs, 2 doz for. .35c
Hawaiian Pineapple, No 2 IL can
special for 2 days only -. Zoe
Pure Comb Honey ........ Zoe
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
TEACHER OF VOICE.

Miss Agnes Lewis, the accomplished
contralto with the Dakota Conserva-
tory of Music, will be pleased to re-
ceive those interested in vocal music
cas- block. phone 234.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13

alton, though Professor Shokaliski,
commissioned by the government to
study the subject, has ascertained
that the amount of water contributed
by the rivers flowing into the Caspi-
an-especially by the Volga-has con-
siderably diminished. 1t is, therefore,
possible that the river water flowing
into the sea is not sufficient to make
good the loss caused by evaporation!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13

and Industrial school for the use of
a portion Of their campus for the big
Chauauqua to be held June 80 to July
4. AS this is institute week, the larg-
est attendance Of the summer school,
is expected. Many teachers will wish
to take advantage Of the splendid at
fractions.
The change in the railway sche.
dulles, beginning June /, whereby
500 connections will be made at Mo-
mango Junction in the afternoon, will
be welcome news to students who
come from the west. All railway con-
nections to Ellendale will be made
better than ever
President Johnson will give the
Commencement address at the Fred
erick High school, May IA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13
Buefla Frees the
U. 5, Vice Consu)

(Contlnued from .'age One.)
was reported to the navy department.
No details were given. Saunders
mother lives at Niagara Falls, N. Y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-13

TO LAY SITUATION BEFORE POPE
Vera Cruz, May 12.-Most Rev. Jose
Mora Del Rio, archbishop of Mexico,
and Right Rev. Jesus Maria Escha-
varria, bishop~f Saltillo, reached here
on train, aboard which were 80 Amer
lean refugees and IS from Saltillo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
BANKS CAN HOLD UP CHECKS.
National city Wins Fight started
After Hooking Pool smash.

The Appellate Division, in a decision
yesterday, holds that banks are not re-
CURED to pay checks IN the order IN
which they are received. but may DELAY
payments on certain checks II they choose
even II the checks are genuine
The suit before the court was brought
by Henry llentz against the Naton8
City Bank because the bank failed To- paN
check for $4,000 made out To- his order
by the Stock Exchange firm of Lathrop.
Haskins Il Co, on January IS, 1910, the
day before the concern failed as a result
Of the collapse of the Hooking pool
Hentz deposited the check I'm his opa
bank, which sent II to the National CT,
Bank early In the morning of the day the
firm failed. The check was held until
=, NJ. that day, although the firm had
$54, 600 on deposit In the bank. The Arm,
assigned at noon that day, and as -
suit of the assignment the bank refused
TO pay at all. Hentz alleged that H.,
bank had cashed other checks OF the IRA.
during the time that his was held VI
The bank demurred to the complaint o.
the ground that II had right to della
payment on the check for the purpose OF
making inquiries, and the Appellate NJ
vision upheld this contention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
WRITER'S WIFE CHARGES
DRUGS and CRUELTY
Mrs. George $. Greenfield Says
Former Harvard Editor
Threatened Life.

George Sidney Greenfield. who was
editor OF the Lampoon when he was 1T
Harvard and was later II magazine writer.
was sued in the Supreme Court yesterday
by Mrs. Sarah A. Greenfield for a separa
ton on the ground of cruelty
The plaintiff says that after her mar
riage to Greenfield in 1907, he was a
constant user of morphine and coctin.
and spent much Of his time in santa
RUINS, She said that when she
threatened to leave him because NE
wouldn't quit the drugs he took "a maya
zine pistol from his pocket and presseS IL
against her forehead. When she pleaded
with him he dropped the gun and said
she was too much of coward to kill"
The plaintiff says her husband struck
and beat her, choked her TO unconscious
ness and finally when he deserted her she
had to take a position with the cuhuiu
players. presenting Shalespearian plays.
at 81 day. She could get no better place
because she lost one of her hands through
blood poisoning before her marriage
She says that her husbands mother
Mrs. Mary W. Greenfield. who j. 4
woman OF great wealth" with residences
on staten Island, In Manhattan ana Lah,-
wood allowed her $40 a month for a tim.
but finally cut Oft the payments aud Is
now supporting tn, defendant in idlcu"ss
Mrs. Greenfield alleges that her nus
band obtained morphine and cuctiu. .as.
lily by having "prcscrlption blanks printed
with fictitious names of doctors and cards
printed likewise"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

them outlaws and brigands who must BE-
eliminated from the situation.
ut must be perfectly evident to every
body at this time that this is not "a strike
at all that 1t Is rather an assault on civ
ilized society,"" says Mr.. Cross. at is
sedition pure and simple IL there was
any doubt in any mans mind At all about
that II was made clear on ChrsSQA
when one OF these men tried to maN
capital for his cause out of the dreadful
catastrophe at Calumet.
There was one man who was devilish
enough to think of the possibility OF its
being done by an enemy, and did not hest
tate to publish his suspicious broadcast,
knowing that II would awaken the fiercess
In the hearts OF his followers
For a man lightly and airily without an
estigation. without a scintilla OF proof,
without waiting to know whether there
was any proof or not to put that thought
into the minds af these fathers and
mothers was the work Ut fiend."
The Central Federated Union passed
resolutions last night calling upon organ
lied labor throughout the country TO pro
test to President Wilson and demand "a
most searching investigation and punish
ment of those who conspired In the kid
mapping Of President Charles II. Moyer
of the Western Federation of Miners and
removed him from Calumet. Mich"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
NO PEACE WITH FEDERATION
Calumet ana necia Heads say It's
War 20 q Finish.

Boston, Jan. c.--James MacNaushton.
general manager Of the Calumet and
Hecla group OF Michigan copper mines.
denied to-day the charge made against
him by President Meyer of the Western
Federation of Miners of having had a
hand In the election OF the federation
head from the strike zone
ITS a lie," said Manager MacNauRh-
ton. Il never saw Meyer In my life. and
to the best of my knowledge and belief
ne never saw me. Every statement
emanating from him has been false"
President Quincy A, Shaw OF Calumet
and Hecla said:
ern papers as coming from the heads OF
the Western Federation of Miners are
untrue In every particular as regards
the situation at the mines.
This IL especially true as regards the
complaint made by the federation's at
torney, Clarence =. barrow, In relation TO
the personnel Of the Grand Jury there.
Mr.. barrow states there are no strikers
on the Grand Jury, Swing the Impression
that this Grand Jury was packed against
the strikers SO called. As q matter of
fact the list OF Grand Jurors was drawn
several months before the strike started, -
Both Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. MaoNaughto on
declared that under no consideration
would they ever reemploy any striker so
long AS he remained member Of the
Western federation. Mr.. Shaw also said
there was no possibility Of a settlement
of the strike In Michigan even II q repre-
sentative OF the Department OF Labor had
said the differences between the strikers
and the mine management were being
harmonised.
Thu sermon Of tho Rev. william Reid
Cross. rector OF Trinity Church at Hough-
ton, Mich, delivered on December 20, IL
nrinted In mart harA fn.pinht "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
NEW RIVAL TO WARD & COW.
Company Formed "a Fight for sub-
way Advertising Contract.

Company Formed 20 Fight for Sab
way Advertising Contract.
The Subway and Elevated Railroad
Advertising Corporation took out its IN
corporation papers yesterday In Albany.
The company expects to be bidder be-
fore the Public Service Commission for
the Ward & Cow contract, which In about
to expire. s. Stanwood Menken, lawyer
for the corporation, refused to say a
word about who are Interested In the
protest last night. nor would he hint at
what the company will do.
Letters went last night to Theodore p.
Shonts, president Of the Interborough,
and to the Public Service Commission
complaining against the Ward Il Cow
regime. The letters. which come from
the Motion Picture Story Mdoostwe, said
that Ward 4 Cow demand SIS q month
for displaying the masasine on subway
bookstands and as much more for the
stalls on the elevated lines
They complained also that there ap-
peared to DO discrimination against then,
because thu company took other masa-
zines for nothing.
William C. Clark Of Piainfield, n. j..
Frederick 8. wooiey Of 50 William
street and George Osgood Andrews Of 393
Canal street, New York city. arc named
as three Of the directors Of the new corpo-
ration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
SHOT BY JEALOUS HUSBAND.
Jeweller EmDties Gun and Then
Runs for More Cartridges.

LAUREL, Del, Jan. 2.-Clarence T..
Caulk, jewellsr. shot and MORALLY
wounded Leroy G, Longfellow, n manu-
facturer, In Cauiks store at Sharptown,
Md, ten miles down the river from Laurel,
early this evening. Jealousy IL said to
be the cause, The men are among the
most prominent citizens of this section.
Iongfellow, with Charles Walker, was
In Caulk's store talking with Caulk's wife,
who has a reputation for beauty. None
Of the three knSw Caulk to be anywhere
about when he sprang from q countsr
under which he had bsen crouchIng and
began firing at Longfellow, The first
shot ploughed through his chin and as he
endeayored to escape through rear door
tho second took effect In the small of the
back near the spine.
Caulk followed until hs had emptied
his gun and then rushed back for more
cartridges In the meantime friends took
Longfellow In an automobile to the PENN
suls General Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

board Of directors of the Chase National
Bank. spoke In favor Of interlocking d.
rectorates yesterday.
"Where u man Is connected with credit
he cannot know too much about the In
dustrial. financial and transportation sit
uatio Of the world" he said. "Of course
where interlocking directorates result in
the constituting Of a monopoly and that
monopoly is unjust as in making exor-
bitant increases In the price of commodi-
ties or the services rendered then II Is
wrong and should not be allowed TO
exist"
James Speyer of Speyer Co. In
speaking of the action Of members OF
the Morgan firm said: NO member OF
this house is on the board OF any ma
tonal bank" 1t Is further stated on
good authority that Mr.. Speyer and the
members OF his firm have not considered
resignng from any directorate with
which they are connected,
Judge X. S. IIovett, chairman OF the
executive committee OF the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. said 4 think that
strong bankers on railroad boards are
very desirable. OF course 1t all depends
on who represents the railroad on the
board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

doubtedly this action Is due to the att-
tude OF the Administration. which has
been against interlocking directorates. ]
am interested in knowing the scope of the
Morgan withdrawal VIII It be wrong for
man to be a director In more than one
bank? II that IL the Interpretation Il
would appear absurd. ] would have to
know more about the withdrawal before
expressing an opinion as to it's effect"
George NJ Reynolds, president OF the
Continental and Commercial Nationa.
Bank; James b. Forgan, president of the
First National Bank Charles c. Dawes,
president OF the Central Trust Company.
and Il. A. Hamilton. president of the
Corn Exchange National Bank. declined
to make comment until they had cha ncs
to study the Morgan statement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
OLD AIDS HONOR JUDGE MOTT
sixty Process servers Present Vim
with Fountain Pen.

Judge Mott Of the Court Of General
Sessions had a gold mounted fouuti
pen presented to INN yesterday by ~lN'
process servers attached To the offlrc o.
District Attorney Whitman. Mr. MOI
was elected to the bench from the sar
OF the District Attorney
The presentation was made by l". .
Roberts, president OF the Process Sr..
yers Association
Arnold Sayer. brother of Chief Clar
Henry ID. Sayer Of the District Attorney
Office. has been appointed secretary m
Judge Mott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
FIELDER DRAFTS PROGRAMME.
Discusses In Conference Measures
Tor Approaching Session,

Governor-elect James T.. Fielder held a
conference with the Democratic members
OF the New Jersey Senate, Speaker to- he
Beekman and Majority Leader Joseph NJ.
Branagan OF the Assembly at his law
offices In Jersey city yesterday The
Democratic programme for the coming
legislative session. which begins on Jan.
uary 10. was drafted
Among the measures discussed were a
preferential primary bill, a bill for the
abolition OF personal taxes OF private in
dividuals homo rule taxation bill anu
the Introduction Of tho California plan OF
legtsiating.
Gov. Fielder let II be known that he
will insist on economy and reuenchment.
The woman suffrage amendment will be
introduced on the opening day Of the SEES.
siOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
$500, 900 RYAN CHURCH TO OPEN.
Formal Dedication Tuesday Of Fine
Lexington Avenue Structure,

The new church of The Fathers OF the
Blessed Sacrament az Lexington avenue
and seventy sixth street, which cost
$500. 900 and was the gift Of Thomas r..
Ryan, will be formally opened on Tues
day morning next ut 10 o'clock. when
Cardinal Farley will pronounce the bless
Ing.
a pontifcal mass will he celebrated by
the Right Rev Camillus J.. Macs. u, D.,
Bishop Of CovinKt0n, Ky. There will be
n most elaborate musical programme.
Vespers will be celebrated at I J.. n, and
at $50 in the evening the benediction Of
the Blessed Sacrament will be given.
The new $4,000 organ will be used
for the first time OH Sunday evening At
s o'clock. when q grand organ recital
will be given.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
GARFIELD OHIO MOOSE CHOICE.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. flames T. Gar
field Of Mentor for Governor and A. T.
Garford Of Elyria for Senator to succeed
II. Il. Burton ID the slate that probably
will be Endorsed at the convention of the
Ohio Progressives called here for to-
morrow by State Chairman Walter T.
Brown.
While IL is believed that the ex-Roosc
welt Cabinet member will have no oppo-
sition, Garfcrd will he opposed by ohio
e. Barber, the match king"
The delegates and members Of the state
committees who conferred tonight we're
divided over the question OF indorsins a
slate and platform planks Tho Moose
committees will hold meetings tomorrow
before the convention, and II is believed
that they will select a State ticket and
platform planks which Will be informally
offered to the convention.
Eighty four of the lightweight counties
in the State will be represented at the
convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
NO SIGN OF MEXICAN BANDIT.
Utah Mine Opened and II II Ne.
lieved Murderer of stx Died.

,sAL1 LAKE. Utah. jan "A bulkhead
Of the Utah Apex mine was opened to-
day after being closed for two weeks, and
posses entered 10 search for Rafael Lopez.
the Mexican who killed six men IN an at.
tempt to escape capture In November.
No sign OF the man was found, al
though at one place fertilization Of
rocks had been built across q tunnel.
At this place, II IL believed. Lopez had
planned to make a last stand. 1t is the
opinion that Lopez secluded himself In
an out of the way place and died from
hunger and exposure. The search 10 still
Osia8 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
STIRS INTEREST IN CHICAGO.
Morgan Firms Action Called Wise
by Byron l.. Smith.

CHICAGO, Jan. faction Of ]. +. Nor
gan 4 Co. in withdrawing from tho ai-
rectorates of a number Of large corpOra-
tions brought forth comment In Chicago
to-day from financial leaders.
Byron L. Smith, president Of the North
ern Trust Company. said that II was wise
action on the part Of the Morgan firm
III the Morgan firm plans to withdraw
Mr.. Smith. Il believe II will be for the
best. As to what effect II will have on
the corporations involved ! cannot say
My personal belief Is that It will have
little effect
IL am surprised that the decision Of
the Morgan firm goes into effect 80 soon,"
said Orson Smith. president OF the MGR.
chants Loan and Trust Company. "Un-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

WINDSOR, VT. Jan. arthur Bos.
worth was hanged at the State prison
this afternoon for the murder OF Mae
Labelle ut Essex Junction in June, 1911.
Bosworths hanging 10 the last that will
take place In Vermont Hereafter muir.
derers condemned to die will be put
to death by electricity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
Directorships Relinquished.


York Central River U. s. Steel Corporation.
Railroad Company Northern Pacific Railroad.
West Shore Railroad Company international Mercantile Marine.
Lake Shore Michigan Southern National City Bank.
Michigan Central Railroad Com ''-'''- ''''''''
New York, Chicago q Louis
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
New YORK. ,' Now Haven Hartford
Railroad
Central New England Railway.
New York. wesahsster Boston
Railway.
Harlem River 4 Port Chester Rail-
ldnbrook Companv
New England Navigation compa n.y..
New England Steamship Company.
Rutland Railway Company
Hartford B Connecticut Western
New York, Ontario Western
Union Telegraph Company
p. DAWSON.
American Telephone Telegraph Erie Railroad.
Company. Western Telegraph Company
Astor Trust Company. Company.
Guaranty Trust Company Of New First National Bank.
York. National Bank Of Commerce
Chemical National Bank Chaimanshp Of the
mitss o Liberty National
CHARLES STEELE.
Jersey Central Railroad Company Adams Company
United Steel Corporation Atehion Railroad.
Fri. Railroad
Railroad.
Lehish Valley Railroad
Northern Pacific Railroad
Southern Railroad.
International Mercantile Marine
international Harvester Company.
General Electric Company.
H. PORTER.
Bankers Trust Company. Astor Trust Company.
Trust Company New Chemical National
Avenue Bank.
Title Guarantee and Trust Company
Marquette Railroad.
Remington Typewriter Company
T. ". LAMONT.
WESTINGHOUSE Electric & Manufse.l
turing Company. Guaranty Trust Company
Pacific Railroad.
Company. Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company
Company International Harvester Company.
Intern AgYcul turaC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03
T. W. LAMONT.

Westinghouse Electric 4 Manufse.
turing Company.
Utah Copper Company.
Astor Trust Company.
Bankers Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-03

First National Bank.
Guaranty Trust Company.
Northern Pacific Railroad.
Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company.
International Harvester Company.
International Agricultural Corpora
hon.