davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23

In order to make the cuts as ABOVE
outlined, it has been deemed advisa-
bic, by the commissioners, to lay off
one policeman after the first of the
year and to do as little in the way
of new improvements as possible.
Commissioner Wilson, who has been
trying to get an appropriation OF
81 800 to be used in building naddi-
ton on the east side of the city hall
in which to store the extra fire ap-
paratus, ETC., so that the unsightly
shack now standing on the city lots
at the corner of Tenth street and Sec
ond avenue might be removed and
the lots adjoining the fire department
parked, ceased urging that the appro-
priation be made when he found that
it was to be the policy of the other
commissioners to retrench, although
he maintained that, in his opinion, no
appropriation could be made for an
Improvement that would meet with
more universal satisfaction than an
appropriation for the purpose named.
The total tax levy, for the city,
county, school and state will amount
10 seventeen and two-tenths mills
for the ensuing year, cut of one
and one-tenth. mills over this year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23
NOTICE.

The next regular county teachers
examination will be held at Court
House in Durango, Colo, Dec. 17th
and ls, 1914.
FLORENCE SALABAR,
First Publication Nov. %. 1914.
Last Publication Dec II, 1914.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23
Report Splendid Market.

Report Splendid Market.
Thomas Goulding and John Smith,
who just returned from Kansas City,
where they sold good sized
shipment of sheep, struck splendid
market and made very satisfactory
sales. They returned to Durango
last evening. Jack Mccormick, who
accompanied them, went up to Can
ada to purchase carload of bucks
before returning home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23

FOR RENT-P. G. Ellis ranches ON
ri. Lewis mesa for 1915. See Rock
wood q Perkins, Durango, Colo. =
W-11-f2-tf
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23

Quintana Case.
The case Of the people VS.. A. Quin-
tana, charged with murder, is now
being tried in the district court.
The Montoya Brothers Acquitted.
After being out less than an hour
this morning the jury in the Montoya
case brought in verdict of mot
guilty"
To Make California Home.
J. w. McDermitt and sister. Mrs.
Fulcher, leave tomorrow for Califor-
mia, where they expect to make their
home. The former still has valuable
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23

Noted Singer to Be Heard at M. E..
Church Tomorrow Night.
f. r. Kermode, the noted singer,
who has just returned from abroad.
will favor the NJ. E. church people
with solo at the services tomorrow
evening.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23
SOCIETY

= . a a q a q u :. a u . . q a 4
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23
Taxpayers Meet
With City Dads

CONTINUED from Page u
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23

interests here and will return every
autumn to give them his attention.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23
AS 1T WAS TOLD
TO US
From Saturdays Daily

n n n n a n a n a n n a II n n :
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-23
Afternoon Party.

HItVtItUVH dTtys
Saturday afternoon Mrs. R. E.
Newell and Mrs. Theodore Parker en-
tertained jointly crochet party at
their rooms in the White house. The
afternoon passed merrily in conversa-
ton and readings, at the close
delicious refreshments were served.
Those enjoying the occasion were the
Mesdames Galloway, Casad, Gallaher,
Ray, Anna Starr, Fassbinder, Caudle
and Howard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

!: ~APPREHfbDfD CRoOt
tContinued from rage ope.,.

Continued from Page One.),
began their Investigations. AT Gaines
a negro pugilist, held for lodging a.
the city Jail, was assigned to the
same cell with Fultz. He got thu
burglar in his confidence and Fult,
told him the circumstances Of tn
crimes. Later. after repeated ques
tioning by the police, he admitted
his guilt, stating that the loot had
been disposed of at George Coleman's,
secondhand store, 100 Fifth street
Suits of clothing and an overcoa'
stolen at New Salem, Fultz said, he
had sold to Grant Bell, another ne
gro, and frequenter' Of Coleman's
place.
Yesterday Coleman and his broth
er. Morris, Bell, and two other ne
groes were arrested. They gave uT
the stolen property, which had beer
hidden in a barn, and were summon
ed to appear as witnesses agains'
Fultz, who waived examination. anc
was held to the grand jury. Fail was
fixed In his case by Judge Case
man at $500, Which he was unable to
raise.
Morris Coleman was charged with
receiving stolen property and hail ir
his case at 5000 and a hearing set
for Feb. "a.
A New Salem merchant appeares as
la witness and identified the clothing
stolen from his store.
In his statement to the court, Fultz
said that his partner in the hard
ware store had actually committed
the theft, while he, Fultz, watched
for the approach of the police. Later
he said the partner had left flor Man,
dan. making arrangements for a fu.
Iture meeting with Fultz at Fargo.
The stolen goods were left with
Fultz, who was to sell all or part Of
them and later divide the spells.
Fultz also admitted participating
in a burglary at Brainerd last year
with two experienced yeggs, who
make their headquarters in a St.
Paul resort. From, his description of
the men and their haunts, Chief For
tune expects the Twin City authori-
ties will be able to locate them.
Fultz declared he was unable to
give the name OF his Fargo friend.
but gave the police a detailed de-.
scription of the man. who, he said.
was to meet him at the Fargo N. p
depot next Sunday.
The case ended very creditable for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
hEEDS
WILSON POLICY
FOR TREATIES

Washington d, G., Feb. 29.-BY dc.
feating the amendments to the gen
eral arbitration treaties pending for
renewal with Great Britain, Japan.
and six other nations Friday, the sen.
ate took the first step in the policy Of
the administration to lift the United
States from what officials have char
acterized rs its "isolated position"
in Neutrality-suspicious.. ~. +
The. test Of strength came on an
amendment to the Spanish treaty urg.
ed bySenato " Chamberlain, OF Ore.
gon, with holding from arbitration
such issues as immigration affairs in
~volying the Monroe doctrine and pro.
visions Of. the Panama canal act ex.
empting the American coastWise
shipping from tolls. The amendment
a rejected by a two thirds majority.
The administration leaders regard
the result as the end of the contro.
versy over the governments foreign
policy, assuring the ratification of the
treaties which expired y year ago with
Great Britain, Japan and six other
nations. SS
The disposition of treaties were de.
ferred until today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
BISMARCK SEES
GOOD TYPE OF
PROBLEM PLAY

Bismarck theater goers had their
first flimpse' Of the problem play at a
local show house last evening during
the production of Cosmo HamiltOn's
play, "The Blindness of Virtue"
That they wanted to see the type
of drama represented by the attrac.
ton was cvideneed by the number
Of persons from Bismarck, Mandan
and the adjoininw country, that filled
every seat i nthe New Auditorium and
followed every detail of the drama
that unrolled itself before them with
the closest attention. But at the end
tile popular verdict seemed to he
against the show.
The spectators enjoyed the pro-
duction as something unique and
something just a little bit out of the
ordinary. 1t revived die applause
that a production at the head of it's
class, the class Of plays that aim to
teach a Lesson deserved. The lack Of
applause was not a rebuke to the work
of the actors, but simply the express
sion that popular sentiment favors the
livier, snapper shows to those that
endeavor to show a moral. "s.
Contrasted with rapid fire wit used
every moment in "Officer $685." and the
tense dramatic action in Bought and
Paid For" the slower action and NOR
alizing diogue in 1.-THE Blindness OF
Virtue" seemed to drag.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
BACHELOR MEMBER
OF HOUSE FUSED
BY Plea OF Mann

Washington. FEB. 2O.-Representa'
tive Moses Kinkaid of Nebraska, a
bachelor, was Il, embarrassed in the
house today. He was almost Obliged
to agree to get married in order to
secure the passage of "a bill provid'
ing that the marriage of a homestead
entryman toa homestead entrywom-
nm shall not impair the right Of eth:
er to a patent, after compliance with
the law for n year" +
Mr.. Kinkaid said the present laws
are an impeachment to marriage in
the public land states, and that this
condition of affairs should be no long
er tolerated.
The gentleman from Nebraska has
a good deal of nerve to call the bill
up" suggested Representative Mann
of Illinois. HE says it is against
public policy to prevent marriage,
while the gentleman all his life has
been preventing n marriage that
ought to take place"
Mr.. Kinkaid blushed and suffered
and then exclaimed, Aaltingly:
tllIIh CdI uldkc up lUT LulS
omission, derelfction, or lack of op.
portunity. by helpihg to promote a
law OF this kind"
If I though this bill was designed
in any way to permit the gentleman
to join his affairs with some entry
woman ] should certainly favor it's
passage" returned Mr.. Mann.
II doubt whether the gentleman
can made up for his own failings in
manner" ..-f.
II do not stand in the way Of mar.
riage of worthy widows, widowers,
bachelors, or maidens," responded
Mr. Kinkaid.
81 suggest an amendment includ.
Our Nebraska friend" observed
Representative Madden of Illinois.
81 would be Included" said Mr..
smilingly..s .-tE
tsiSNVe should like to help the gentle
man get married." said Mr.. Mann.
+ will accept all help gratefully"
Mr.. Kinkaid.
The dill was passed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

However every person who saw the
drama last night was glad that he
had seen. Even though bored per.
haps, the curiosity to see the play
that has stirred up such q furore in
the dramatic world as 1.-THE Blindness
OF Virtue" has caused was assuaged.
The spectators went away satisfied.
They had tried something new. Whe-
Their they liked it or not they were
grateful for the opportunity of tast-
ing.
Those who expected to see some.
thing just a little bit naughty or risque
were disappointed. The play was
clean. There were no situations that
neared the danger line of proprity
and the phrases were those that a
reformer might have used on any
platform.
The cast was able and the parts
were handled we'll. In that respect
the production was up to the high
standard that the Auditorium man.
agement has already set. Harley
Knowles in the leading role of the
vicar who, while ministering to the
sorrows and wants of others, has al
most neglected, until too late, to- free
his daughter just budding into woman
hood from the bondage of ignorance,
portrayed the part to perfection. Ills
was a heavy, difficult part and the
power with which he pronounced his
message marked his ability as ex.
ceptional.
Marguerite Collier, his wife, seemed
to live the part Of the typical good
woman and sterling helpmate.
Vera Fuller Mollish performed the
part of the daughter around whom
the plot or the story is waaved. She
played to perfection the part Of the
girl, the charm of whose innocence is
marred by the presence of the ignor-
that causes It.
Polite Emery had the difficult role
of the fun maker in a show, intended
to teach more than amuse. She was
successful. Toward the last her every
appearance on the stage was greeted
by smiles Of anticipation that some
Witty sally or remark was ABOUT 10
break the, at times, monOt0nOus
Of moralizing.
Harold AinsWorth in the part of the
loung lover. was forced to hide his
own sentiment in an endeavOr to
the girl he loved from her own
indiscretions, and handled the diff
cult situations that confronted him
fairly successfully. ......
The other members of the company
performed creditably. ".'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
North DAKOTA May
send regiment
Continued from Page Cne.l

Continued from Page Cne.l
ended and much earnest work is be-
ng done by the delegates.
The afternoon meeting closed at
ter the appointment of a resolution
committee composed of Capt. Spragle
If Grafton, Capt. Tolleffson OF Dick
inson, Capt. Evans Of Williston. Lieut..
Henry of ALLEY City, and Corpora.
Ralph Fisher Of Bismarck.
Lieut.. Col. Tharalson Of Bismarck
presided at today's session and as he
is most popular with the members OF
the association, it is generally con-
coded that he will be elected presi-
dent O fthe association at tomorrow's
meeting. 1t is also generally consid.
cred that W.. A. StickIey, editor of the
Bismarck Tribune. who has seen "a
years of service in the guards, will
be elected secretary in recognition Of
his faithful service.
The days program closed with a
smoker. and banquet, rendered to the
members by Fargo Commercial club,
at it's agnificent club rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
LEATHER JACKET
SUPPLANlS CORsETS

r.HB .s- 4e +.a#t'#t H.r. r g.. ~ a..
Boston, Mass, leb. .2O.-"Shadow
lace" undergarments and gowns Of
crepe de chine 50 thin that even a
double thickness still reveals more
than modesty would wish have re-
suited in a revolution in women's
garb, to-wit: The departure of the
corset.
The old-fashioned affair of whale
bone or steel must 60 into the dis
card.
The present day corset, which has
just ar"ied in town is made Of silk
elastic and white suede leather.
This corset jacket naturally reveals
the graceful and undulating lines of
the form and, seen through the dia.
phanous lingerie and crepe de chine,
adds considerably to the wearer's
charms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
RASH ON ARMS !.
=A.7A xdk II UvES .
HCHED AND BURNED
Especially at Night. At Times Got
No Sleep AtAl|. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

400 South Hermitage Ave, Chicago. III.
81 was'attacked with q breaking out on
the inside Of my arms. Is was q small ras!,
or ptmpaes andit itched and burned. espo-:
cially ut night, SO. that before I knew it 1
had made myself sore. l had to wear tho
finest hind Of cotton underwear, no wooden
ct, al. because the least thing airritated It
and made It much worse. Tho rash itched
and snarted until at times ! got no sleep
~ ALL
= II had this trouble and took treatments
for shout q year. but they only gave me
relief while taking them. Then / besaa
,iing Cutictra Soap AID Ointment and I
got relief right away. / madea good stro:.cc
lather Of Cuticura Soap and washed myself
every night and morning. drying myself
With q good soft towel, and then applied
the lCutlcura Ointment. 1n4three months. /
was . we'll man again" (sigued) Il. W.
Foley. Nov. s. 1912.
No MI A " r M al .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

Bellingham, Wash, Feb. 2O.-The
north bound Great Northern passen.
ger train, due here at 1870, was held
up at Samish, south of here, and four
men were killed, according to reports
received here.
The hold-ups entered the train and
n the miX,up four passengers were
killed. The bodies will be brought
acre On the train. -
Seattle. According to the world
received here three Of the passengers
killed in the hold-up We're Thomas r..
WadsWorth, a Canadian Pacific con-
dpctor, at Vancouver, b. c.; R. L..
Lee, a clerk at Bremerton navy yards;
and q man believed to be N. b. Nc.
5elhoen a travelling salesman of Van.
Convor, B G.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

Dixie. He expresses the warm,
quick heartbeat OF the old plantation
life and of the farm life succeeding
it. Read is an inveterate story teller,
and his stories have an indescribable
charm.
Many authors have been a failure
on the platform, but ODie Read is at
his best before an audience. A mem,
Der Of the lyceum committee speak
ing Of him, says, II heard Opie Read
last summer before a chautauqua all
dience that numbered almos 5000
people. He held them spell-bound
for n hour and a half and his even
ing program was voted by all to
have been the finest in all the chau.
tauqua. And this chautauqua secures
only t0p.notch talent. Opie Read has
a power and a humor all his own"
Those who hear him tonight will
hear n of the best programs rem.
dered in Bismarck in many a day.
Admission will be 75c for adults
and Csc for students and children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
Father Of Gill says sdhi
!, !. ! at Threatened to XII
Daughter

Chicago, Feb, 20.-The Aurora po.
lice have drawn closely around An.
thonys -Petras a wen Of circumstance
which points 10 him as the murderer
OF pretty Therese Hollander. They
have traced his movements on last
Monday night from the time he left
his home just after supper. until he
returned to cat q light lunch with his
wife, after attending night school IN
the East Aurora High school.
And they have traced, too, the mo-
ments Of the last night of life Of
Miss Hollander, In the crossing and
r%ecrossings of the path CT these two
on the night Of the murder, Kane
county oflcialdom believes is the so.
luton of the mystery which now sur
rounds that last hour in which The
reese Hollander struggled for her life
in St. Nicholas cemetery. ~
Links Petras TO Tragedy.
Two distinct: features developed
from the days investigation. Each
tends to link Petras to the tragedy.
The first cine came early in the
morning, when Chief of Police Fred
Michels of Aurora found, not 20 feet
from the gateway of the cemetery, a
bright, shiny knife, with the name,
~srDarmount," carved in its ivory ham
die.
Chief Michels came to Chicago.
With the help of Captain Halpin OF
the detective bureau he found Frank
Darmount, formerly of Aurora, at
1891 Wallace street. They showed
him the knife.
s.S.'Sure. it's mine," Darmount ex-
claimed. 81 lost it three years ago
in Aurora. | worked in the Automat.
fc shop there. | carved my name on
It and was proud Of the work. l
showed it to dozens of my friends.
Then a month later, | lost it.
Didn't Like Petras.
Il always thought I lost it in the
shop, though l never found it. !
knew Petras because he worked as
a mechanic, at a bench not Is. feet
from me i knew him, too, because
we tboth belonged to the East END
club. I met him there often, but did
not talk to him much because he
seemed morose, sullen fellow and /
did not care for his company"
The knife, when. found, was bright.
1t had not lain out of doors. Sunday
night, the night before the murder,
there was a heavy snow. The knife
was found on the surface and SO
must have been dropped the night
oflthe killing. q
The second bit of evidence against
Petras will come from Mrs. Louis
Hollander, mother of the girl, at tae
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
WASHINGTON IN
Fya|0 70! villa
KILLS ENGLISnMAN
Continued From PagY incl

Continued From PagI incl
slon OF Il consnlOr report IN the
3enton case, and calling on congress
o demand from the state department
| full record of the crimes against
foreigners in Mexico.
When the tenor Of the resolutions
and the speeches scheduled, was
earned by the police, the latter for
Did the meeting declaring it dangerous
rhe promoters decided to meet some
place where the police couldn't in
serfere.
Former Gov. Curry, New Mexico,
named a committee to investigate
3enton's death. Curry told Thomas
Edwards, United States consul at
~juarez, that the Ell Paso peaple were
n a feverish state for an explanation.
Edwards replied that Villa gave him
IN official report Of Benton's death,
hat the state department and his
widow might be notified. II tele.
sraphed the state department that
Benton's death was officially report
ID to me-" said Edwards. Il have
orwarded the oths.' details t. Wash.
ngto1 by mail.
''Villa said he didn't desire to talk
o reporters, giving me the particu-
ars with the understanding that J
transmit them only to the widow and
he state department.
Some doubted Villas statement that
! Benton was dead, believing Villa
was trying solitary confinement as a
punishment for Benton's disposition
20 speak his mind without a regard
70 consequences. Just what occurred
between Benton and Villa before the
'ormer's, execution may never be
Known. Villa and his staff left
Juarez Friday.
Bryan said he had no opinion to
express until more facts We're avail
.ble. This seemed to he the official
!ttitude every where.
Ell PasO.-Curry was the principal
speaker at the mass meeting, which
vas held at a theater.
Relatives fear that Benton, who
vent. 10 request PERMISSION O VII
a to bring his cattle to the United
States resented Villas remarks and
vas killed. "a,
In a brush between Corporal Jen.
sen, troop NJ, thirteenth cavalry, and
score or more Of Mexicans, during
vhich the Mexicans returned ,Jensen's
ire, occurred last night.
LOndOn.-TEe foreign Office has had
10 information concerning the eXecu.
ion of William Benton. The news ar
lived at a late hour when. the Oftic-
IS were closed for the day. News
rapers this morning are giving the
'reatest prominence to the execution
which is certain to arouse strong
ceiling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
HEAD STUFFED? GOT
A COLD? TRY PAPE'S

Pape,s Cold Compound Ends Colds
And Grippe In A Few Hours.
Take "Pape's Cold Compound every
two hours until you have taken three
doses then all grippe misery goes
and your cold will be broken. 1t
promptly opens your %clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages Of the
head; stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the headache, dull.
ness, feverishncss sore throat, sneez.
Ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay s%tuffed-up! Quit blow.
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound which costs only Is
cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Accept no
substitute.-Fav DIV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Prevent dry. thin md falling hair, ailay
itching and irritation. and promote the
growth and beauty Of tho hai-. frequent
stampoos with Cuticura Soap. assisted ty
occasional dressings with Cuticr-a ONT
1nent. afford . most Elective and economical
treatment. A single set is often sufficient.
Cuticura Soap (25c.) and Clticura ONT
nent (5Oc. } arc sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere. Liberal sample OF each mailed
free. with sep. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. 4. Boston,"
1-Mcn who shave and nan with Gu
tscIra Soap will f.ndit best FOR sin and scalp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21
MISS
0PIE READ

%Tonight'1he people OF Bismarck win
have the opportunity of hearing Opie
Read. He comes under the auspices
OF the Bismarck Lyccum Course. He
will give his entertainment at the
Presbyterian church. The program
will begin promptly at $50. q
Perhaps no writer of today has
told the stories of the south with
the charm of Opie Read. His trans
lation Of the poetry. color and folk
lore OF the old South and the new
rings true. He has written 20 hooks.
nearly every n of which is vibrant
with the magnetism and fragrance OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-21

!nnques,sslt,. j u be- lbAasa this AFTERNOON.

inquest, q be;s t ts this AFTERNOON !,
at 2Eo'clock.
= know a girl friend Of 'rressie's'
who can. tell the kind Of a fellow he
is.' said Mrs. Hollander yesterday.
zone night 'Tressie' was coming home
alone and Tony jhmped out at her.
He did not see this other girl, who
was only q few feet away. 'Tresaie
screamed and Tony, when he saw
the other girl, let her go. What she
said, and what he said, Is what / am
going to tell tomorrow. The name OF
the girl who saved 'Tressie' that time
I am going to tell, Ttoo. but not at
this time" ,sSl =,