davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
Darlington Man Made Fight
Alone for STATES Big.
gest Plum
Burke Had Given CoIHls !
Letter Of Endorsement /.
for the Place
Former Governor May 1ryto
Deliver North Dakota
Against Wilson 4.

Washington, D. c., March To-
Nominations by the president Of
Stephen Doyle, Of Darlington, n.
D., to be United States marshal
of North Dakota, and John Ross,
of Sioux Falls, $. D., TO- be. regis.
ter land officer, at Belle Fourche,
S. D., are expected to be taken UP
Washington, March z16-President
Wilson sent to. the senate, for $conftr.
nation this afternoon the name, sof
Stephen Joseph Doyle, Of, Darlington
for United States marshal of the DIS.
trict of North Dakota. The action
of the president was taken after one
of the most remarkable fights that
Washington has ever seen. The ap-
pointment was reputation of the
democratic national committeeman ,os
North Dakota; John Bruegger, and
the state chairman, D. H. McArthHEs
These men were asking for the. ~.
pointment of Billy Collins Of Dottin
can. but they did not arrive upon the
scene to be Of any help to CollidS.
1t is claimed here that the more troy
urged the appointment Of Collins tn
weaker his case became. 1t. Was .at
first announced that United States
Treasurer John Burke, had enlisted
in Dolye's behalf, but Burke denied
this and the files in the case show
that Burke had given Collins a let
ter OF endorsement. "
At late hour Judge Charles ]. Fisk
of the North Dakota, supreme court
and l.. E. Birdzell Of the North ,Da-
kotA tax commission we're sent for,
but all the harm had been done BY
the time they got here and though
they delayed the appointment Of
Doyle, they were unable to obliterate
the work that had been done by Nc
Arthur and Bruegger. The aid that
Burke gave to Collins was .merelN
passive, it is announced. Collins
made friends here, but those who
were close to the fight say that
nothing else was really done for him
that amounted to anything until Fisk
and Birdzell reached here. It Is the
first time that the state organization
has been repudiated in the appoint
ment Of a United States marshal.
Word had come here. however, that
both Bruegger and Macarthur had
been ignoring the local organizations
CONTINUED on Page 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
COMPANIES
GET Their LICENSES

Pierre, S. D., March 1G.-After hold.
ing out for some time on the plea
that they are not subject to the state
securities department, for the reason
that they are under the supervision
of the state railway commission, the
telephone companies are bringing
themselves under the jurisdiction Of
the securities commission, and at its
last meeting, permanent licenses
were. issued to the Dakota Central
Telephone company of Aberdeen;
the Farmers and Merchants Tele-
phone company of Akron, Ia, and the
Missouri Valley Telephone company
of Mound City, S. D. A license was
also issued to the Kaleva Mining
company of Lead, S. D. A temporary
permit was granted to the Cook Rail-
way Signal company of Denver.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
could DEAL IN
PRISON lW|NE
Would Be the Case II Bill
Now Up 10 Congress
Is Killed
Hearings Being Held in Wash.
iogtOn IN Efforts to Set
Aside Measure

Efforts are being made in this state
and Minnesota just at the present
time to prevent the passage of what
Is known as Senate ELL No. 1921, in-
troduced by Senator Hughes of New
Jersey, and which would prevent the
shipment from one state to another
of various kinds of prison made prod
ucts. The passage of the bill would
mean that North Dakota could not
buy Minnesota prison twine, nor
could Minnesota buy North Dakota
twine, and as the price is about 2
cents lower than other twine, it will
be seen that the killing OF that por-
tion of the bill will be of great bene.
fit to the farmers of the state.
The wires have been busy for the
past few days and following are Civ.
en- q few of the kilograms that have
been sent out:
Senator A. J. Gronna. Senator p. +,
McCumber,
Washington, d.. C.
We believe that Senate Bill No.
232l.Aif 1t becomes law, will work
q hardship to the farmers Of this state
and suggest that you oppose the bill
on the grounds that the withdrawal
lContined on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
new HAVEN
ROAD NEAR
ITS CRISIS

Washington, ID. G., March 16.-Af.
ter months of negotiations crisis
in the affairs of the New Haven rail.
road system, as far as may be affect
ed ;by the department of justice, will
probably be reached during the week.
The New Haven: has virtually
agreed to every demand for the dis.
position cf it's subsidiary properties
made by the department, and the sue
cess of failure of the whole plan de.
pends largely upon the report of +.
w. Gregory and Jesse Adkins, assist.
ants to Attorney General McReynolds.
It became evident today that the
only agreement between the railroad
and the department was to keep the
case out of the courts. Senator Weeks
called at t'e white house and urged
the president to interfere and bring
about q quick settlement. The later
made it known the president would
not interfere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
Governor, After Hearing Mon
day Gfalkd ExlraditiOu :.
Papers >.
Deputy Sheriff Of Grand Forks
Left Bismarck for West
Lalsl Night
Thought That Appearance Of
Cooper at Hearings viii Add
To- Sensation

Governor Hanna Monday afternoon
ISSUED extradition papers for McLaih
Cooper, wanted$2at Grand Forks on q
charge of bribing Jurors in correction
with his trial for the murder of Frank
Ross, a ,hi:el man OF Lis tsirer's
farm near Hillsk,r) tm!lng the winter
Of 1911 AMI The deputy sheriff If
Grand Fo":zs county, Who Dos beer IN
Bismarck since Satlraay, waiting fol-
these papers. lett last night for Hood
River, Oregon, to bring young Coo.
er back here, G,oEe' naI been Hre-
yiously .scre ste,i ~ ''Te=cn 'NesE:,
and has been held there waiting the
arrival of North Dakota officials.
The request for the extradition Of
McLain Cooper was followed closely
by an appeal for a hearing in the
matter, and Attorney T.. B. Feetham
Of Grand Forks came here to appear
for Cooper while States Attorney
Burtness of Grand Forks, county ap.
pearcl for the state. - .,. r.s..y
Attorney Feetham laid particular
stress upon the stttement til at Sulli-
van, the fdrfner DaAiff In charge Of
the Cooper murder case jury. and
whose affidavit was the cause of the
arrest Of Attorney Tracy r. Bangs,
young Cooper's father, and also one
of the jurors, was a man Of no stand
ing in the state and community, and
that his world should carry no weight
in the matter, as he was by his own
admission, an accomplish in the brib-
cry cases.
Affidavits were also produced from
five citizens of Grand Forks to the
effect that they did not believe Sulli-
van was a man of standing, and fur
thermore that they would not believe
CONTINUED on Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
ONLY FRIENDS
HOLD. OFFICE

Nogales, March 16.-Ol account of
alleged lack of sympathy with Gener-
al Carranza, personally, Richardo
Gayou, the constitutoinalist consul
here, was summarily dismissed. This
is the latest development in the anti
Carranza plot which is said to have
been going OH here recently. Gayou
Said he supported the cause, not the
man; it is reorted there was fear he
might join the opponents of Carran-
"a. Opposition to Carranza is devel'
oping, it is said, and it is also report
ed that only his friends are allowed
to hold office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
FACTIONS DELAY
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

Washington, D. G., March 16.-With
the various factions in woman suff-
rage movement pulling at cross pur-
poses in attempting to influence the
senate as to when it should vote on
the resolution proposing constitu-
ticnal amendment to extend suffrage
to women, the fate OF the resolution
is still jA doubt tonight Many Of
the senators expressed the hope TO-
aight vote would be reached within
a few days. Ashurst favors delaying
the action until after May 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
ELLINGSON INDUCED
To RUN FOR SENATE

Finley, n. D., March Ex-senator
Ellingson of Sharon was circulating
his petition among his many friends
yesterday, while on his way to Sher-
brooke to probate an estate.
Senator Ellingson has for some
time had no intention of again. beco1n-
ing candidate, but owing to the
numerous requests which he is con
tinuously receiving of people who feel
that his past services in the senate
have been such that ne should go
there again, he decided to enter the
race. ..n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
MAYOR ROBERTS
.s3+4I ea .sue st
70 Stand TRIAL

Terre Haute, Ind, March 16.-No'
tification to quash two of the three
counts In ,the indictment charging
Mayor Roberts with conspiracy to
corrupt elections. was overruled by
Judge Fortune, of the circuit court.
The second count in the indictment
was struck. .sout. Roberts now must
face charges Of ccnspiring to hire
persons to unlawfully apply for re.
gistration, make false statements to
the registration board, lconspiring to
hire persons to vote more than once
ii seacl and all precincts at the last
SftEs Gtecti0n. The work of selecting
the t1yy will begin Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
REBELS ROUTED
BY FEDERALS

Laredo, Texas. March 16.-The de-
feat of a column Of constitutionalists
enroute, it was believed, to partici'
pate in. a. proposed attack on Mon.
terey, Mex, at Bustamente Cayon,
was reported in official advices to-
night at the federal headquarters at
Nuevo Laredo. The rebels were ut
terly routed according to the dis
patch with q loss of 500 killed, captur.
ed and wounded. The federal loss
was not stated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
WILSON FAV0RS
BUNCA|NG Bills

Washington, D. c., March 16.-The
president at a conference with the
house judiciary subcommittee on
trusts put the stamp of the admins
tration approval on the substance OF
four Hills to amend the antitrust laws
which the committee submitted in
practically final form. The presi.
dent indicated his belief it would be
better to consolidate all bills into
one to expedite legislation. That this
will be effected is practically certain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
MOTHER JONES
IS ON HER WAY

Denver, Colo, March l6.-'I ain
going back to Trinidad before the
end Of the week" Mother" Jones
told Governor Ammons In an inter-
view. Il fully expect to be arrested
and put back in prison as soon as 1
reach the strike zone" She is 81
years old, and is a leader of striking
coal miners. She reached Denver
after being removed from the hos.
pital at Trinidad with tine utmost
secrecy last night, where she has
been held a military prisoner since
January IL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
EDITOR KILLED FOR
fight ne WAGfO ON
MINIS1ERO Of Finance

-. = 81. = :: : = s : :: :: ! !: !
! Paris, March 16.-Gaston F.:
+ Calmette, Editor Figaro, shot Z
:: and killed in his Office by Ma I:
:: dame .Caillaux, mother Of :
e Joseph Cailldux, the French {
& minister of finance. Her reason i:
:: for the crime is said to be be- ::
+ cause. of the anger of ::
+ Calmette, who has been waging s
!: a campaign characterized by ;
= great bitterness against the i:
!: minister Of finance. "
+ :: :: :: !: = :. :. :: = = !: :: :: :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
TOO Much SHOW !.
OF AUTHORITY

Vancouver, B. c.. March 16.-Col-
onel John Hall, who has been tle
commanding officer of the military in
the coal strike zone of Vancouver
Island since the riots Of last August,
has resigned because of differences
with officials Of the government at
Victoria and Ottawa. His resignation
was accepted. When Hall took the
field In August he made a display OF
military. authority that the civil ofli-
Clals considered was excessive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
ISSUED FOR
YOUNG COOPER ON A
CHARGE OF BRIBERY
DAUGHTER DRIVING,
CAR WENT over BANK
AND KILLED father
!: {: : : :: :. 4: !. :. :. :, :. = = =

= + :: :. :: :. :. :: :. :. :. :. !: = I"
: Edinburgh, Scotland, March
/" 16.-Sir John HurraysG4 noted
: naturalist and ocean ;Sefapher,
!. was killed near his home in a
: motor car accident, which oc.
+ Cured while his daughter Rho.
: da, was driving. Sir John was
= returning from a visit to Glas-
: gov, accompanied by his
: daughter and the chauffeur.
+ The daughter was driving and
: took O road used for short
s. cut. The car sweeved as it
: climbed q steep bank and turn
= ed over. Murray twas killed,
= his daughter was unconscious,
= and the chauffeur was hurt.
+ : !: =: : :: = = :. : : = :: :: :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
TAFT SPOKE At
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis, Mimi, March TO-
People Of this country put the stamp
of disapproval on over capitalization
of corporations in restraint OF trade
by trusts" former President Taft said
at banquet hee tonight. He address
I'd the university law school late to-
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
FAMOUS. Teacher
TAKEN BY DEATH

West Point, N. Y, March 16.-Dr.
Edward s. Holden, a famous astrono.
mer, scientist, educator and librarian.
of the United States military academy
since 1902, has died, aged 6S. He
graduated of West Point in 1870 as
Lieutenant oe engineers. He was Nro
sident Of the University of California
during 1858, and ten years director
Of the Lick observatory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
HARRY 1HAW
MAY Go FREE

New York, March lG.--lt was re-
ported here that the indictment
against Harry Thaw had been drop
ped and that he may secure his abso-
lutte freedom at an early date,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
WILL HOLD hearings
ON POTATO RATES

Pierre, IS. d., March 1.-THE state
railway, commission has set April IA
as the date of hearing at their office
the request of railways for classifi-
cation of freight rates on potatoes;
for the same request on agricultural
implements, and on their request to
increase the minimum car lot weight
from 10000 pounds to 10000 pounds.
They have set a hearing at Brit
ton on April 8, on the application for
a rehearing on the part Of the Mil
wau railway officials on the order re-
quiring a daily train service on the
branch of that road north from An
dover.
A hearing Is set at Brookings for
April 10, on telephone matters, and
one at the Offices of the commission
April q on joint telephone toll rates
between Pierre and Onida.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
While Boldef line Near San
Beige l1foled and Feel
iag Rals. 1lqb
60vefner Of Lower CaIlt0ra-
i nlS Been Asked to De-
liver the Men
Postoflce and Custom Office
Wl; Located h The Build.
Ing Burned

= = e 80 + = = 80 = = = = !
z Washington, D c., Mar. 16.- :
= A member Of a Mexican rail .
= road construction gang killed
q Postmaster Johnston, burned
z the postofice at Tecate, CAL, (
q according, to- a report to the
= war department from the army
= department at San Francisco.
4 None of the men were appre-
z hended.
4 $$$** + 49, : = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
Will DELAY TOLL
Bill A few DAYS

Washington, D. G., March 16.-Ac-
tion in the senate on the Owen bill to
repeal the tolls exemption clause Of
the Panama act, prooably, will be de-
layed few days on account of the
absence of o. German, chairman Of
the: Inter.0ceanic Canals committee,
who is in New York, and announced
tonight he willTnot return until Wed
nesday. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
CASSEl7ON NAY BOND
FOR WATER WORKS

Casselton, N. D., March 1C.-Cassel.
ton has an adequate water supply in
the opinion of two experts who have
been looking over the situation; and
the city will probably bond for watef'
works and sewers. The water is to
be secured from two wells. One nj
them will give a fall of Is feet and
the. other less, but the water In the
latter is thought to be more satisfac-
tory. AS soon as proper analyses are
made the matter will probably be
submitted to vote.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
AFTER moro SETTLERS.

New Rockford N. d., March 16.-G.
w. Wolbert has departed for Illinois,
where he will spend the next three
weeks in doing missionary work in
the way CT telling Of the glories of
North Dakota and especially Eddy
county and its preeminence as q
plact of.abode over any other place
on the face of the earth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-17
PHOTOGRAPHERS MEET 10
SCRANTON,

Scranton, Pa, March 16.-Nearly
one thousand professional photograph
ers of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Del
aware and the District Of Columbia
have gathered in this city for the
eighteenth annual convention of their
association. The sessions, will con-
tinue through the week and will in
clude numerous lectures and address,
es on professional topics. The photo
graphers are displaying hundreds Of
the finest speciments of their art at
the exhibition which is being held
in connection with the convention.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27

enough TO promise to give him
lessons in English, he had deter
mined to open the place and remain
at Broad Rock for the present, not
choosing to miss such an exceptional
educational opportunity.
Pernet waited a moment for the
sulky boy, whose duty it was, to ac-
company Miss Warmer to the di-
lapidated victoria. But as Hugh,
scowling and ugly, remained where
he was, Pernet handed Patty to her
carriage, with the easy grace nat
ural TO him. 1t had been a trying
ordeal to the girl, and he felt her
slender hand tremble as she placed
il in his. A faint, grateful pressure
responded to his as he said au revoir.
Tomorrow, at ten-our first les
son." he reminded her.
Perhaps they both felt that they
were to learn from each other that
universal language whose rules of
syntax have never been written.
AS Pernet returned to make court
eous adieus to his hostess, Patty's
soft voice was echoing in his remem-
brance:
"Will you give me a gold ring ?"
Impatiently he wondered how long
il would be before he might!
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27

her underwear, and pretending that
it is silk! AS for French" Miss
Westmoreland went on Indignantly,
"she understands it perfectly. He
was talking to her as fast as his
tongue could fly, and she was lock-
ing up at him in that interested way
she has and taking in every word
Your plan is an utter failure"
In the meantime, Pernet was urg-
ing Patty to continue. She shook
her head, she grew confused. If
there was one way in which Patty
could look prettier than her normal
state, it was when she was embar-
rassed
Pernet insisted, Gliding her with
forgetting her lessons like stupid
child. She took up the challenge and
defiantly finished the exercise
"Will you lend me your opera
glasses? Will you bring me a fan?
Will you give me a gold ring ?"
Presently the recreant pair
strolled to the house together. In
well-chosen words, which NJ. Pernet
has just suggested and taught her
to repeat, she thanked Mrs. West
moreland for the charming after
noon and the privilege of rubbing up
her rusty French.
When one of the Charleston ladies
said that she regretted to hear that
M. Pernet was to sell the Broad
Rock place, he declared that he had
changed his mind and had decided to
keep it for a summ-r home. In fact,
as Miss Warmer had been kind
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27
FOREWORD

In little settlement at the
threshold of a vast wilderness i
was directed, for the purchase of
my provisions, to the Hudson Bay
COmpany's post, where | found a
tall, yellOw-haire man in charge.
He took much interest in my
prospective trip, giving me excel
lent advice. He also asked me to
dine with him and To remain all
night in his hOuse-a pretty build
ing. comfortably installed, where
carefully nurtured, Old-fashioned
old-fashiOned flowers grew in a N
flowers grew in border against
the walls.
His wife greeted me pleasantly.
She was a pure Indian woman of
great beauty, with whom the pass
ing years had dealt more kindly
than is usual with her race. There
was something MadOnnalike in the
sweetness and repOse of her fea-
lures and much that was exquisite
in the relation of the two.
Indeed, the couple presented a
charming picture of happiness.
Three children, of pleasing man.
ners, all showed a touch of gold in
their locks, although each had the
mothers deep, dark eyes.
In the evening the man and 1
conversed, while the wife was sew
ing. hope was able to conceal
my surprise at the extent and
soundness of his education and
knowledge. His books, which /
looked over, were such as only the
cultured gather about them. In
the morning / left them regret
fully.
Later on, in a far place, ! met
an old missionary whose canoe l
followed for a week. We camped
together, and he told me long
tale while we sat by the fire before
our tents.
Other details / obtained from
half breeds and Indians, which
dovetailed together. have tried TO
relate the story, though making
some change i'm the names of peo-
pie and places.
We know that true men are diff
fident about having published far
and wide stories of love and trag-
edy and brave deeds concerning
them, and are too modest to like
the idea of standing revealed
openly to others.
OPENING CHAPTERS
NOW RUNNING
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27

III
Tea had been served on the piazza,
which commanded an extensive view,
and with suave speech Mrs. West
moreland suggested that Patricia
should show NJ. Pernet about the
gardens from which the place was
named With its stone benches,
statues, rock wall, and shrubbery
clipped into prim shapes, Patty had
always thought the formal garden a
hideous spot.
Poor Patty had to stammer her
lack of comprehension again, so Mrs.
Westmoreland repeated her request
in English, her eyes shining rather
maliciously as she added:
"Stay just as long as you like, my
dear. The young men always find
you so entertainingp
M. Pernet had risen from his seat
with visible alacrity.
AS they passed down the broad
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27

bENZIE COUNTY
J. w. Saunders. Observation-Disclosures. Beuisk
EMMETT COUNTY
N A. Pier ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rutus
GOGEBIC COUNTY
Northern Land Agency ............ .Ironwoss
GRAND TRAVERSE COUNTY
Pardee Business Exchange. Traverse City
IONA COUNTY
r. r.. Sly ................ .I0nis
KENT COUNTY
The Crow Agency ........... Grand Rapids
MANISTEE COUNTY
J. f. Merritt. ....................M anist.s
MUSHROOM COUNTY
W. W. Bareus. ................. .Muskexss
OCEANA COUNTY
]. ID. s. Hanson x Son ..................H .r
OTTAWA COUNTY
J. c. Jorgensen. ................G Grand Haven
GLADwIN COUNTY
SaReT 4 co.,. GlAdWip
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1914-06-27
They Who Dig Pits
BY Margaret Busbee Ship.

Concluded from last week }