davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

On account OF some cases of scar.
let fever In town, many parents, have
become alarmed at the danGerxato
their children and in few cases
have urged the school authorities
to close the public schools as 9 pre-
ventive measure.
DF: +. r. Smyth city health omcer,
makes the following statement as to
the actual conditions concerning the
number: Of cases of scarlet fever and
the best method Of preventing the
spread Of the disease:
"At pfeseht there are seven known
cases Of scarlet, fever in the city
OF Bismarck. that is, cases watch
have been reported to the city
health Jofacer. BY the attending physi-
clan, as required by law. s.t
"One or the cases is in the city
Hospital tie Others I'll children, be-
inE lsolated .at their homes and the
h6pe discarded.
's lIbo1t o1ef half Of the cases are
Ofs chil1r0n under school age and
ehef4 III { no sticular rsaDon p
supppse tjat sss has sprssd'
through the sch0pls NV 5ss & I,
e sa uaat tier ss0tl faGt the school
\ 1by;, laN 30 .s.
dismiss Jpap1is from s6hO6l who saow
.a4y sydp sSf kaess, and IA
tlis c06fse sthny ] are supported by
the public health n department. For
thfs reason children are nader bet
ter supervision and less liable to
infection from contagious disease
when at school than when on the
streets. ia
"The most probable method Of the
spread of children 9 contagious dis.
eases is from linrec0gnized and ull-
reported cases.
"There is no doubt but that at pres,
ent there are May mild cases OF the
10ondnusd On Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
CUSTOM FRAUDS
ARE REPORTED

& ! :. =. !
Philadelphia, Pa, April 15.-The
Investigation by q federal grand jury
Of alleged customs frauds was com
pleted when tae jury made a report
to the Upited States district court,
Recommending that the government
proceed to recover duty losses suf-
fered because Of alleged Irregularities
In the importation of personal goods.
e;report stated "the investigation
concerned importations made by
Walamaker during a period of up.
wards Of - years both in general
merchandise cases, and so-called
sample cages" II
The jury finds, with few excep.
tions, tiat importations in general
merchandise have been regular.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

friend of the Jewell family for years
and it seems to be hobby with Mr.
Barry that Mrs. Jewell should have
the most extensive collection Of 1ndi::
an photos in the northwest. In speak
ing Of this last photo OF Chief Gall
Mr.. Barry writes:
"Chief Gall was the leader Of the
Sioux who swept down upon Clusters
command at the Little Zig Horn in
1875, and wiped It out of existence.
This photo is the only one ever taken
Lof him as a hostile, and that ut is
in existence today is due only to the
nerve and determinations of the photo
grapher, who w,as known to the Sioux
by an Indian term, meaning when
translated into English, Little Shad-
ow Catcher" -
"The photo was made. immediately
after the capture of Gall i'm the winter
of 1851. by a part Of General Miles
regiment, the Fifth Infantry, combin.
ed with portion of the Seventh Cav
airy, which had been General Gus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

The full arrangements for the Pat
tersOn- -Baker mass meeting at the
Auditorium, April %, are not complete
but the committees are working and
will have special music OF a high or
der. Governor l.. B. Hanna has kind
ly consented to preside. A large n1tul-
ber of prominent people have been
asked to take seats on the platform.
All arrangements will be complete in
q few days. Word from outside towns
indicates that q large number are
coming and It Is Thought only fair
to reserve seats for all outside guests.
These seats will be held until within
10 minutes of s O'Clock, SO that out
side guests should come early. The
full program will apear Thursday
morning.
The following persons have. kindly
consented to act on the COMMITTEES
of arrangements: N. J: W1alper, T..
W. Sanders; E. H. Howell, William G..
Rev, Jno. N. FORSTER, w. P. Lomas,
O.. w. Kirk, w. G. Woodruff, Geo. B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
.sr , u .
.Gl|Nl||||N
IVA II ISL,
WITNESS
!. |ONIB||'S ! B|||'| !


New York, April l6. Dresh-
er, one OF the witnesses before
Supreme Court Justice Golf Satair-
day, Iii the final effort of the
-four glllmen, slayers Of Of Ros-
enthal, to obtain q new trial,
was arrested today, after con-
Tossing himself to be a perjurer,
in q signed statement to District
Attorney Whitman. !. Drssner ad.r;
mitted he told many Hes ON the
stand Saturday.
He was arraigned before q mag
istrate and locked up in the
Tombs, III default Of bail, for
hearing before the grand jury.
In court he pleaded guilty to
charge of perjury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
New llblle Highway; 70 se
Gllb5led vln 0pel New
lvs1ge5 70 Bismarck
1 ffelt Number Of NOtlble
CaaVellious VIII 0cclr /
Daillq Sumner neaths
ey IN. 4. stickley.

! With the advent Of spring there
are many matters of interest to the
| city OF Bismarck which mark It's a.,
|vslopment. There are many resi-
dences and several business blocks
! to be built this year, . detailed men.
tion Of which will soon be made in
the Tribune. "A great many improve.
meuts Of a public nature are to be
made, conventions are to be held here
am there Is Z general stir with the
nice. spring weather.
ss The New Wilton Road.
An item Of interest TO, not only Bis.
EIsmaack, nut to all. the people in the
north part Of the county. is the new
road to Wilton, which Is being con-
sttucted by the county. The county
lcOnhamissi0 si0ners have decided the route
landn the surveyors are now at work
on the levels. ,3i. -
This road will lead OUT from Bis.
marck on the north, crossing the
north 500 railway at q point north
o. FSirview cemetery, In section "a,
In Hay Greek township. From that
point II will proceed directly north
10 q poiAt east OF Wilton. folloWias
the s a lllinef on the slgt side oi
ElhRs sl.sa Thas hnly A0t,ess
Az S35S$5S1ySn1 Snm 6S@~ 7[W1 ~ T'.'---
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
MINERS WILL
I. 'sIl||'| On ! ! job

Indianapolis, Ind, April 15.-Un.
official returns at the headquarters
Of the Unuited States Mine Workers.
from the referendum vote among the
union soft coal miners throughout
the country yesterday, indicate an ap-
prevail, by large, majority, Of the
recommendations of the policy Of the
committee that the miners remain
at work pending settlement. by dis
tricts of the new wage scale agree,
ments vita the operators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
CUSTODIAN IS
Sent TO PRISON

Madison Wis, April 15.-William
,Essman, former state superintendent
.1f public property, pleaded guilty to
.embezzlement and was sentenced to
Is months at Waupaun, beginning
tomorrow. The embezzleMeEt was
committed while re was superi7tel.
dent. af
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
MILITIA
STOPPED:
RAGING n
Fight Over Bookles RialGlll
Gambling : d II Law Put@l,,jt0pr
to tie Races

Tulsa, Okla, Ahril l5.-Dis-
regarding the7 restraining order
issued by Judge Breckenridge,
state troops today took posses
sion Of the Tulsa fair grounds,
proclaimed under martial law by
Governor Cruce, and when an at
tempt was made to run races, they
fired volley over the heads of
the jockeys. Il 9- Y
With this sloW of force, and
the declaration Of Adjutant Cen.
eral Cantoas commanding the
troops if another race was start
ed, the militiamen would fire to
kill the horses, the officials OF
the Tulsa Jockey club ordered
the spring race meeting, which
began Monday, abandoned, at
least temporarily.
iToday's action eliminated in 4
contest over Ahe right OF hook
'snaaksrsy to Operate. at the track !,
It. is reportSt yf6latic:l Or the
a1ti-gambling law caused the
declaration Of martial law.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
SPRING SEASON DISPLAYS
MARKS OF DEVELOPMENT FOR
XllfARE Of CAPIlhL CITY


IL 3.N - ~. = 1A>>l
: al%siiingtoa DY C., April IS :
Captain | Isasc a.. Baker, a :
= baaker " Bismatfk, is paying ::
= Washington y wesk's visit, ac- =
Z Z comnpnied by MI son, = = stud =
4 eRt At Yals's s3ebrated law =
= school. CaItAin Baker is con :
= ssulting with ths Tnited states =
= army engt1ssFgof the war de- {
= partment over the proposed +
= expenditures Of sthe congress :
. sioaal appropriAtion for Inn. +
= provement n the Missouri =
= river at Bismarck, Washburn, =
= and other po1Ats.S E
@,$$$t$HGNs$ = : q $$E* = .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
With Mexiic & i
If Huelta Does Not
Atone for Insults.
final Warming HAS been /
sent BY WILSON TO HUIRTA
VINCENT AS1oR IS
GREATLY IMPROVED

= ! :: : !: : {: + = :" !: = = : = +.
= New York, April 15.-Vi.l- !:
= cent Astor had a abscess in I:
= the lower part OF his right I:
e lung, but this is now, discharg- s
:: ed, Nnd the patients condition &
= is greatly improved, according ::
:: to a statement tonight at the I:
: country home Of his fiaacee, !:
:: Helen Huntington. !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
q q & + q = 80 h q @@8.$5I
J: THESWEATHER.

North Dak.-Showers Thurs
; days or night, cooler west,
) Friday probably fair.
South Dak.-Cloudy Thurs
) day, showers, cooler night or
; Friday.
, + = : : :: :. I" : : ~: > + :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

Norfolk, Va, April. Bound
to Mexico to force Huerta -to Isa-
lutte the stars and strips nine
American warships. steamed out of
Hampton Roads at: moan today;
Tonight they are "a miles below
Cape Henry Every ship carries 3
full supply of ammunition, and
provisions enough 10 last s mnntfls s.
The tugs are equipped wish tsS,eRs !
inch rapid firing guns & .5s,E::..' & \
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
GERMAN 4 SAT- . II sttinG "

Tampa, Flay ApriI. y 4 4
wounded sailors aboafd, HE nv
man tank steamer Osagc. ] iipnl'
Tampico, put in here. Stray blf@,
lets fired in the. fighting etwee.a!
the Mexican federals and rtbels%at
Tan1pico struck the sailors, .on :tts'
ship, and one may die,s !. h ,i.is; II =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
ANOTHER AGBlL vIoIoRv !,

Chihuahua, April IS:-Thei
federals were defeated; ;at San Pc
dro and Delas Colonias, being
pounded to pieces between two
forces of,sthe rebels, according TO
telegram from Villa to Cafran-.
"a. Villa received aid from, unex-
pected quarters, supposed to- be.
forces Of General Gonzales, tnnl-.
mander of the department of The
east. lI+4{;. vs. 81 ti.@.. 5.! 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16

E6htinled n on Pags 1W6.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-16
LAST WARNING TO HuHRrA'

Washington, D. c., April 1s..-
With the majority of the ships Of:
the American navy, under orders TO
proceed Immediately to the Allan,
tic and Pacific coasts of Mexico;
the United :: States " government
gave General Huerta a final warn.
ing that unless a salute was fired
CONTINUED on page two.5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
ZELDA MORRIS Singing and dancing comedienne at the Lyric

never before accomplished on any stage will be shown. In addition to that there are scores of lesser features to the act, tumbling, balancing, hand to- hand work and mat work. The act can- nificently embroidered drop curtain in the world. It is all hand embroidered in solid gold and gorgeously colored threads, and represents an investment of more than S4000. The curtain is about 40 feet square and shows a scene in. Japan.
 The costuming of the act Is brilliant and beautiful, and said to be fea- ture. The clever umbrella juggler In the Kitamura act is brother of the two boys who work in the act that was at the Lyric last week. After playin s at the Orpheum the act will return to New York or Chicago and join one of the great circuses.
 Boyle and DeBeeker, protean artists, are said to offer very clever, orig inal and amusing act. Their changes from character to character and cos tune to costume are said to be swift and entertaining.
 Maxwell Holden injects considerable comedy into his shadowgraph act. and more elaborate and complete than usual and very entertaining. Spero and Lovins in a singing, comedy and dan- cing speciality will be another of the offerings of the week and Billy Dynes
 tramp comedian with new comedy and songs, will complete the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
EMMA BUNTING IN
 MERELY MARY ANN"
She Will Present Zangwill's Famous Play-Has an Excellent Part
 for Her

For the second week of Little Emma Buntings stay at the Bijou theatre she will be seen in the title role of Israel Zangwilfs s "Merely Mary Ann" It is a- most needless to say that the part is enc of the best that Miss Bunting plays, for it has strength and character, as well as the quality of part in which she ap- pears to best advantage.
 In the part of Mary Ann" Miss Bunt- ing scored her greatest successes in the past while in stock in Atlanta, Mem- phis and New Orleans and the news papers of those cities were unanimous in
 declaring that it was her best work. She appears first as the maid of all work in second class lodging house in lower
 London, and afterwards she becomes a woman of society, perfect in her man. ners, splendid in her poise and serene in the consciousness that she is of the best. The transition from one character
 to another is accomplished with much comedy and many clever scenes on the part of Miss Bunting. In the latter part
 of the play she has the opportunity to
 wear one of the new gowns which she
 has just brought from New York.
 Mary Ann meets and falls in love at
 the lodging house with Iancelot. the son
 of baronet but a runaway from his
 home and fortune in order that he may
 write an opera When she inherits her
 
 may pursue his music in comfort, but
 her generosity arouses his manhood and
 he leaves to make his own way, which
 he does. In the meantime Mary Ann quickly acquires the ways of the rich and the life of the station in which she is thrown through acquiring her money. In later years Lancelot and Mary Ann are thrown together through their com
 mon friends, and he finds that the heart of the Marian of society is truly that Of Merely Mary Ann"
 A stock production equally as good as that of last week. will be shown on Mon day night, and the company will be let ter perfect in their parts. It is a strik- ing feature of Miss Bunting and her com rany that the Monday night perform ance is always as smooth and finished as that of the last of the week, and for that reason many of her admirers would as soon attend first night perform ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
India'S Barber Shops

There are probably not more than 30 barber shops in India of sufficient ly high class to make use of import ed barber supplies, a consul writes in the Daily Consular Reports Such shops have practically only the European ele- ment to cater to, and many of the Eu- ropeans employ native barbers who have no shops, but come to their pri- vate residences with razors, scissors, etc, to perform any services required.
 The best equipped barber shops are in Calcutta, where there is the lar gest European populations; few other cities, such as Bombay, Lucknow, La hore and important hill stations, such as Simla (the summer capital of h. dia), Darjeeling and Mussoorie, also have them n less number. At the hill stations the European population, in- cluding civil and military officials and transient tourists, is, in the summer time. relatively larger than in other towns of India.
 The proprietor of leading barber shop in Simla, who also has a shop at Lucknow, tells me that catering to masculine customers is really the smallest and least profitable part of his business, as most well to do Flu ropeans shave themselves, chiefly with American safety razors. and go to bar 1 Der shops only to have their hair cut. The best business is ladies' hairdress-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
Notes of the Theatres

Announcement is made that Ruth St.
 Denis, presenting her original Hindoo and Japanese dance-plays, will be at the Jefferson theatre next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
JOHN DREW TO BE
 SEEN IN DOUBLE BILL
Great Actor and Capable Company Booked for Performance at lief
 ferson Wednesday Night

Next Wednesday night has been ehosen for John Drew's return this city at the Jefferson theatre in two plays, one by J. M. Barrie and the other by Haddon Chambers. The Bar rie play is called "The Will" and is in 'aree scenes It gives MT. Drew the chance to play the part of a man of 25. 40 and 65. Preceding "The Will" MT. Drew will appear in Haddon Cham- bers' famous comedy, "The Tyranny of Tears"
 Two of Englands most famous play wrights have provided John Drew with his present vehicle, in which he re- turns to this city for his annual en- gagement.
 It is a foregone conclusion that this double bill, in which Mir. Drew will be seen here, will prove one of the most novel and interesting stage of- ferings of the season.
 The record of James NJ. Barrie is too well known to most people interested in dramatic literature to require any words of praiseworthy comment. Bar rie's Peter Pan" What Every Wom- an Knows" "Quality Street" and "The Little Minister have brought delight to English speaking playgoers on both sides of the Atlantic andi Barrie's name has become a household word in all English and American homes.
 Haddon Chambers. the author of The Tyranny of Tears" attained his first popularity in this country at a comparatively early age through the success of his two plays Captain Swift and "The Idler" He has since done much good work besides. which has brought him his reputation.
 Perhaps not the least fortunate thing that can happen to a young author or sdramatist nowadays is that his lot may be cast when he is at the age sus- ceptible to new impressions, either in the British colonies, where the prog ress of civilization may be studied Tn its development or in country where the civilization is very different from his own. Perhaps Bret Harte or Mark Twain owed some measure of their success to the fact that circum- Stances brought them into contact with material so new to literary treatment life in the California gold fields of '49 or along the Mississippi at sbout the same period.
 Tn the same way Rudyard Kipling owed to India his first inspiration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

1, ing, it being the practice in India for barber shops, or hairdressing shops, as they are known here. to cater to both men and women, separate rooms be- ing reserved for each class of custom CTS The prices charged ladfes for hairdressing are about 65 cents for ordinary morning toilet, S1 for evening toilet and S1.60 for balls and other specially brilliant functions. In case of any unusually important social even ing affair. such as a government hou54 ball, ladies often book time a week ahead for their special hairdressing and those who do not book sufficient ly long in advance may have to come as early as o'clock in the morning to have the desired service rendered.
 The most prominent barber shops also do an important business in the making up of wigs, switches, etc. the hair for which Is usually purchased in England, France or Germany At one such shop in Simla 1 was told that probablyA70 per cent of the European women in India make use, in some form or other, of artificial additions to their natural hair. Many of the "purdah" or Il gh class native women are also said to be large purchasers of wigs switches, etc, although they do not themselves go into the barber shops. but procure their requirements through their husbands or female attendants. Falling hair and badness are very common among both sexes in India, due, probably to unfavorable climatic conditions and the wearing of heavy sun hats which exclude the air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
TEN LAPS IN GREAT
 ACT AT ORPHEUM
Said to Be One of the Finest Acro- batic Features Now in
 Vaudeville

What is said to be unquestionably the greatest troupe of Japanese acro- bats in the world, the Kitamura Japs. are the headliners at the Orpheum the atre this week and the act is not only the largest, but is the most expensive that has ever played there. There art 10 Japs in the act, and they present a series of feats that are said to be remarkable.
 Among them are four of the Japs who do some unusual juggling of bar rels on their feet, crossing and criss- crossing the barrels in the air. One of the members of the team is the worlds champion umbrella juggler and manipulator. and it is stated that feats
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

and most delightful productions of this season Is the new qperetta Adele" which comes to this city next month for three performances, under the direction of the New Era Producing company. When it was seen in New York the first time, il scored an instantaneous success. The cast consists of none but well known art ists, including as it does Carolyn Thom- son, Annette F'lack, John Park. Alfred Kappeler. George O'Donnell, Jules Es- paily, Ralph Nairn and a score of others. It is said to be collectively and individually the best singing organiza- tion that has toured this country since the days of the famous "Bostonians."
 Damaged Goods" is to make a visit 70 Birmingham to the Jefferson theatre in fhe near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15
LYRICS BIGGEST
 ACT YET THIS WEEK
Harry Tighe and Collegians in Big Musical Comedy-Mr. and Mrs. Yer
 non Castle Before Camera

The Lyric has this week as the head
 liner the greatest and largest act that
 has yet apepared at the new house. Harry Tighe and his collegians. 10 peo- pie. will present melange of comedy
 and music, with a little plot that re-
 lates to a stolen automobile, all under
 the name of Taking Things Easy"
 Mir. Tlghe is known far and wide as
 one of the cleverest comedians and en- tertainers on the vaudeville stage and also on account of the excellence of
 the company, the cleverness of the original songs sun, and the costuming
 and staging. MT. Tighe was famous Yale man and a graduate of Old Elt. The act is a brilliant vaudeville fea- ture and headline act on any bill. It is the most important booking to date of the Lyric theatre.
 A special feature of the bill will be
 MT. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, society's greatest dancers of the new steps, in
 motion pictures. They appear in all their latest and newest steps, includ- | ing "half and half, "the Argentina Tango" "the maxixe" and the new "inr novation waltz," which Mrs. Stuyvesant | Fish pronounced as being the latest, cleanest and best of all the parlor
 dances The devotees of the tango will
 have an opportunity of seeing the steps at their source of origin. danced by the most famous of all dancers. Each step can be plainly seen. MT. and Mrs. Castle are reputed to make nearly $50,- 900 a month dancing on the stage, at private parties, teaching lessons and at their cafe.
 Many patrons of vaudeville remem-
 Der the Hassmans. father and son, who
 were the sensation at the Majestic sev. eral years ago. Their work is remark able and absolutely different from any
 other done by hand balancers and equilibrists.
 Carlyle Moore, who wrote "Stop Thief" contributed "Disillusioned," in which Herbert and Claribel Farjeon will appear at the Lyric this week. The story is a comedy satire, dealing with the adventures of one Patrice, stage struck spouse of one Piallard, a mas ter baker.
 The speed with which they execute their feats of dexterity and skill have caused Lynch and Zellar to be called the bang, bang" boys, "clubmaniacs," and they will be first on the bill this week.
 r Elida Morris, the singing comedienne, will furnish an appealing number in which her cleverness vivacity and man ner have much to do with the success of her songs, which are her own. and rendered exclusively by her. She is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-15

It Was Ever Thus
 Riff-''What Is your son doing these days?"
 Raff-'Me."