davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
7RfN7|'IN| SCORED
A GREAT SUCCESS

The brilliant little prima donna,
Emma Trentini won the hearts Of an
enthusiastic audience last night at
the Auditorium, in her new comic
opera play. "The FREELY produced
merstein, and one of his greatest sue.
cesses.
The plot is centered around the lit
tie Italian girl, who is the heroine
of the stOry-and is a merry prOduc-
ton, full of sparkling music and hap.
py. shifting incidents. a splendid cho-
rus, and, from the standpoint of
lyric attractiveness, probably the best
opera of it's kind for some time.
A New York recreation pier, a trop-
ically beautiful estate in Bermuda,
and a Fifth Avenue mansion interior.
are the backgrounds against which a
plot Of crossed and shifting loves are
developed. Jack Travers, engaged to
Geraldine Vandars in Act |, discovers
himself, as the plot develops. in love
with the charming little Nina mile.
Trentini), the street singer, unjustly
accused of theft.
Jacks uncle, John Thurston, has
in the meantime lost his heart to
Geraldine, who loves him in return.
Jack is too honorable to break with
Geraldine, thinking she loves him.
Thurston, who thinks she loves Jack,
suers Tin silence, as does Geraldine
herself.
At last an accident, which proves
how mistaken they all were, brings
thu optinr fo a Ionr,, np,olncinC xui4h
Nina in Jacks arms and Geraldine |
In Thurston's. The minor charac-
tiers are skillfully introduced and add
much to the enjoyable yivacity and
movement Of the plot.
So long as the management of the
Auditorium brings attractions of this
kind to Bismarck they will be assur-
ed of capacity houses and as enthusi-
astic support as greeted "The Fire
fly last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
{ ]: | /. 1 s in
JURORS ROOM

Grand Forks, N. D., April 3.-More
than $50 empty beer bottles were re-
moved from the quarters in a local
hotel occupied by the jurymen that
sat in the trial OF McLain Cooper for
murder. William Miller, clerk of the
hotel, witness at the preliminary
hearing Of Tracy Bangs and ]. c. Ma
hon, alleged jury bribers, SO testified.
Eighteen to twenty dozen bottles,
Miller said, had been thrown into the
attic, while twelve dozen were found
in a special room that had been en-.
gagged by Bailiff J. A. Sullivan during
the progress of the trial, and in which
room Sullivan says the liquor supply
was maintained.
Miller also testified that during
early proceedings in the trial he fire.
quently had ordered liquor at Sulli.
vans instance, and it vas delivered
to Sullivan's roo in the jurors
quarters.
David Marsh, a hack driver, testi.
fled that he had driven to his home
oae Of the jurors OF the case within
an hour after the verdict had been
rendered in district court acquitting
Cooper.
The states purpose. in bringing out
this evidence, it is said, is to at.
tempt to show that, as Il matter of
fact, jurymen had gone on a big
spree during the night, either imme.
diately after the verdict was returned
or prior to that time. in the jury
room where deliberations we're in
progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

Chicago April "a dispatch from
a staff correspondent Of the Record
Herald, who is now in Birmingham,
Ala, says: "'h q
IF Captain Richmond Pearson Hob
son defeats Oscar Underwood for
United States senator In the primary
Monday, it will be because the demo.
Gratis Of Alabama, and they consti-
tute practically the. voting population
of the state, believe that prohibition
is the n overwhelming. vital issue
before the country at this time.
HObson has made the prohibition
issue his issue in a campaign which
has been as spectacular as any that
has taken place in the United States
these many years. He has been do
ing all the fighting. In fact, Under
wood has been staying on the job
at Washington The latter's manag-
ers contend that the s%enatorship is
u should not involve the question
of prohibition.
"The observer from the outside, ar
irving in the metropolis Of the state
and making a preliminary, impartial
survey, is impelled to write without
prejudice that Underwood will win at
Mondays primaries. Further investi-
cation may compel a reversal Of this
opinion, but at this writing 1t ap-
pears that Underwood will have a ma
jority Of between 10000 and 10000
out of an approximate total vote Of
10000. .'."%t*
Warm supporters of Hobson, who
are not moved to, make unwarranted
claims, privately declare that their
champion will not carry more than
from seven to ten 0 fthet sixty coun
ties."" .Fss SF$ Mi,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
WILL CONSIDER
MANY REQUESTS
Railroad Commission Leaves
Sunday for 1 Trip Over
the State. vi:
Several New Towns Seek Aid
10 the Way Of More
CODveniences

The railroad commission leaves
Sunday to attend the annual meeting
at Minot, where, as usual, there is a
mass of important matters to attend
to. Besides taking care OF a quantity
Of routine Office work, the commits
sion will hold hearings O nthe fol.
lowing questions:
April 18th. Stockyards at Wheelock,
platform ut Wheelock; Train service
at Ayr and AbsaraKa; Platform at
Hatton; Platform at Glenburn; Plat.
form at Divide; Building a siding and
loading platform between Vance and
Prosper.
April Sth. Petition for an agent at
Clifton; new depot and agent at
Greene, on the 500 wheat line; re.
quest Of road to remove the agent at
BurIord; request of road to cease
stopping train No. 3 at Buford; re-
quest of road to close Hartland sta
ton; crossing near Wheelock; eXten-
sion of TiOga industry track; stock
yards and loading platform at Tioga;
new depot at McGregor: new depot
at Karnak; moving station at Mag
ara; stockyards at Hatton, Glenburn,
Epping, Springbrook, Williston and
trenton; mater of switching service
and rates at Kenmare coal mines.
If these matters cannot be salts.
factory settled at the hearing the
confusion will probably visit the
various points involved and see for il.
self just what is needed.
IT is probable several matters re-
.lating to rates will come before the
commission on the 9th instant, sew
eral shippers having complained
against the new express rates for 100
'pouad shipments. The grand council
of the Commercial Travellers has also
taken note of2tlle decision CT the rail.
way companies to, a the sale or
excess baggage coupon books and has
asked the commission to i've a hear.
ing on this matter, which probably
will be done in the ner future.
The people Of Urbana. in Barnes
county, on them. p, are up in arms
because the company has closed that
station. IN doing this without the
permission of the commission the
company has violated one of the car.
dinal rules Of the commission and it
would not be surprising if it was re-
quired to reinstate the agent and
then make application to close, the
being very Jealous of it's
right to decide such matters, and OBJ
jects to any action of that kind with
out first giving the people of the
place concerned the right Of being
heard. The people of Urbana also
want No. Z on the N. P. to stop at
that point, SO they will have morning
and evening train service from the
east.
The commission just put out q
pamphlet containing all tho orders
issued by that body fer the past year
and a quarter. together with the
adopted by it concerning rail.
roads, elevators and other corpora
tions owe which it has jurisdiction.
This will be a very handy booklet and
can be had by application to the COM
mission. In a separate pamphlet the
rules have been printed
and these will be sent to all the ele-
vators and to railrpad. companies do.
ing business in the state. saf a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
SPECIAL SERVICES IN PREseY.
TERRAIN CHURCH.
Professor Meyer Of Valley City Sing

Professor Meyer Of Valley City Sings
Professor julius p. Meyer Of Valley
City is to sing at the Presbyterian
church at both the Sunday services
and during the special meetings of
the week. In the morning he will
sing "Tne Palms." by Faure, and in
the evening "The Ninety and Nine
Professor Meyer has a wonderful bass
voice, and those who have heard him
are enthusiastic in their praise.
Under his leadership a chorus
choir will be organized tonight, and
young people who would appreciate
Prof. Meyers training are asked to
meet at the church (main audi.
torium), at 1880. It is hoped that a
large chorus will assemble. The
meetings during Passion week will be
helpful; the music will be spirited,
the sermons earnest and suitable to
the occasion. The hour will be 7:45,
and the services will last for one
hour.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

here which was to have come to a
head Saturday, has been abandoned
for the present although a meeting
has been called fer Saturday, April
II. when some arrangements will be
made to carry the present incum-
brance ona the building along until
some time in August, wien a second
attempt to effect a cooperative OIL
,sanization will be made. The dairy
men tributary to this creamery may
by that time realize the mistake they
are now making in not supporting
this movement. '.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

hall with a goodly number Of players
and fans in attendance. Geo. Manly
was elected manager and Bryan
Coons captain Of the White Grows,
for the coming season, and the mat
ter of finances thoroughly gone over.
BY way of a beginning it was decided
to hold a dance and a basket social in
Days hall Friday" evening, April II,
committee being appointed to ar
range same. All the neighb0ring
towns are in favor of the league Or
ganization again this summer and
Manager Manly will call a meeting
of the managers of the different clubs
in our territory ald arrange a sche.
dule. for the summer,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

This IS the last OF four bears to die
since "Rube' left Virginia last fall. :
The animals were great pets of the
former star pitcher, who used to play
with them by the hour every day.
RUDE had the bears named for well
known bali players. John McGraw,"
"Connie Mack" and "Iilly schaefer'
were the first to die.
The park board has investigated
the deaths of the valuable pets, and
has determined that they were killed
by eating too much candy and pea.
nuts, fed them aby the children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB HERE
MONDAY.

Those who enjoy fine singing will
surely be delighted with the %univers-
ity boys who will come to the Audi,
forum Monday night. Some thirty or
more selected voices have been train.
ed for this work. and will render Col.
lege songs, duets, quartetes, solos
and representations in that refresh
ing breezy way for which college boys
are famous. The entertainment will
sparkle with wit, some clever acting
and enough variety to keep you in.
terosted from the beginning to the
end. Porter ]. Talcott. of Bismarck,
is a member of the cluD.
Tickets r on sale today at Fin
ncy's Drug Store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
RYDER PEOPLE IN CITY,,

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Holtan Of Ry.
der are in the capital city to consult
specialists concerning the health Of
Mrs. Holtan. Mrs. E. H. Holtan and
daughter Thelma are in the city.
Miss Thelma is here for treatment OF
her eyes, and is improving rapidly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

The Elk's meeting that was to have
been held Friday evening has been
postponed until Saturday evening,
April 4, 1914. Installation of officers
and initiation Saturday evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
MILLINERY

VIII have their opening Saturday,
April 4th. New spring hats are now
here. Nielsen Millinery Parlor, 220
Fourth street, corner Thayer.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
MRS. ILL.

, The friends of Mrs. W. H. Winches-
ter will regret to learn she is quite
indisposed, at her home on Fourth
She Is improving a little each
day, however.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
DOAN'S MEAT MARKET.

We have fine, milk fed country
veal. fresh killed mutton, and home
dressed chickens. Leaf lard or pure
kettle rendered, at IL 1-2c per ID, spe.
cial Saturday. Get the habit of buy
ing your meats at the saving, cash
prices, from VIM. Dohn's market, 514
Broadway. Phone l76.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
Bismarck, n, D.. April :. 1871

Bismarck n. D.. April =, 1914.
Dog tax for the year 1914 is due
and payable at Fire Hall. All dogs
that are not tagged by 18th day of
April will be taken up to City Pound.
advertised. and il not called for in "a
hours, will be killed. Male dogs, 81;
Female dogs $500. ~@
Geo. FORTUNE, (
Adv. Chief OF Police
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
DOHN'S MEAT MARKET,

We have fine, milk fed country
veal. fresh killed mutton, and home
dressed chickens. Leaf lard or pure
kettle rendered, at ~ 1-2c per lb, spe.
cial Saturday. Get the habit of buy.
ing your meats at the saving, cash
prices. from VIM. .Dohn's market, 514
Broadway. Phone 176.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
NO DIVISION
Being FEARED
Chairman MAthuf Calmsthe
Organization Is 10 Be
!. Recognized

Fargo, N. D., April 3.--There will
be no split in the party ranks, in
North Dakota, ever though the state
democratic organization has been
turned down in several instances
where the national committeeman had
made recommendations for appoint
ments. This vas the assertion OF
State Chairman ID. H. Macarthur, who
returned last night from Washington.
where he has spent several weeks
urging the appointment of William
Collins Of Bottineau for United States
marshal, against Joseph Doyle, who
was nominated by the president. "a
while In some instances appoint
mcnts have been made, that were
not recommended by National Com,
mitteeman Bruegger, it is not putting
it too strongly to say that the rec
concentrations of the North Dakota
organization have been recognized as
no other state in the Union" said
Chairman Macarthur.
I'VE have received more recOgni-
ton than a great many states whose
delegation in congress is solidly dem
W. UClACFc Will tIuc Ddlll.
arch, Job, that If we receive good at
the hands OF the Lord, shall we not
also receive evil?
las to the opposition of the demo
cratic organization at home, | would
say that If it should be our lot to be
exempt from criticism, it would be
the best evidence that our ~organiza-
ton was simply a negative force and
stood for nothing. The motives of
those who are in the open against
the organization are so apparent that;
1t is not necessary lor us to do any
explaining"
1t is understood that although the
nomination of Doyle is to be con.
frmed by the senate. contrary to the
desires of the state democratic or
ganisation, National Committeeman
Bruegger and State Chairman Near
thur have received assurance from
the administration that the organiza-
ton will have practically a free hand
i'll the distribution of further politi-
cal patronage in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

FOR SALE-Four-scwed bamooo
brooms, big value, each 23c. Man.
ning's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

MOVEMENT ABANDONED.
Mckenzie, n. D.. April 1.-The
movement started some time ago to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

Assist Nature. There are times
when you should assist nature. It is
now undertaking to cleanse Your
sy.stem-if you will take Hoods Sar.
caparilla the undertaking will be sue.
cessful. This great medicine pacifes
and builds up as nothing else does.
ADV.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

WHITE CROWS ORGANIZE. 4
Mckenzie ~ Gazette: n. ID A. baseball
meeting was held in Manly's pool
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
The Canadian government is using
Indian fire patrolmen to protect the
forests of northern Manitoba.

TOWELS-Big towel at
three for a quarter, Saturday. Man
niag's.4 ..,., ,...;.4..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04
wADOELl'S PET BEAR
ALSO GOES l0)IE's|i. TO GRAVE

Virginia, Mimi, April 3.-"Ty
Cob'u, RUDE Waddell's pet bear, died
in the den at olcott park last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-04

MARBLES for the boys. at Manning's
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-07

e, Crash, Linen, Basket Weaves-and hundreds
t materials in Chic Models for the hot weather
placed on SALE. The former values of these
ON ST. so to $1,000 but will be sold at the Sacrifice
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
Frances Birth Rate.

In France last year births exceeded
deaths by but 41,901. This is bad
showing. but is far from being the
worst France has made in recent
years. In 1907 there were 1901 more
deaths than births, and this record
was passed in 1901. when there were
742,114 births and 1888 deaths. The
vital statistics of France are full OF
gloomy suggestions to French publ.
cists, whose sentiments are voiced by
the Temps In remarklng that the pop.
ulation increase in Germany in 1913
was 20 times that Of France. The
significance of this comment becomes
apparent when We remember that
Germany's army expansion forced
France to return to the three-year
service system. Germany has sur
plus of recruits every year. whereas
France is compelled to increase length
Of service because 1t cannot command
an increase of recruit supply.--Boston
Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
HAVE NOT SAME VIEWPOINT
Logic and Argument Mean One Thing
to Man and Another to
Woman.

Logic" is the rock on which the
views of man and woman split. He
knows that she Is inconsistent, she
that he argues only for the joy of hear
ing his own wisdom. Each knows
that convincing the other is gift
not granted by the high gods unto
mortals. But the knowing fails to
keep them from debating until debate
threatens to degenerate into wrangling
and feminine tears and masculine
vehemence of expression bid them
cease
Each Is right and both are wrong.
Man refuses to be convinced, woman
is incapable of being convinced. The
source OF the difficulty lies in the fact
that logic and argument like truth,
mean one thing to him and another to
her. Man enjoys argument, the pit
ting of wits against wits and power
versus strength, even II he be worsted,
but woman dislikes 1t instinctively,
even II she prove winner. The rea-
son is that he is born for battle and
self-assertion, she for peace, whose
essence is self-denial, II not self-efface-
ment.
To man argument is good deal OF
a mental game of chess, to woman 1t
Is an earnest clash of two personali-
ties.
Man will wage wordy warfare with
man over the merits Of a point of
honor or those of a security, and put
the best of him into the intellectual
and verbal duel, and not seldom lose
his temper for the moment or the
hour; but when the war of words is
over he TRUSTS the affair behind him
has no personal feeling as regards his
opponent and many even acknowledge
that there was foundation for opinions
he withstood. But woman argues
about the deeper feelings or thought
In regard to such problems as poll
tics, religion or virtue and takes the
matter with terrible seriousness as
an affair of life and death. Her re
gard for sincerity and truth, as she
understands these qualities, makes the
debate one to be expressed in terms
of personality.
When two such standards and meth.
DDS of argument as mans and WON
ans come together we have the spirit.
ual analogy to the physical phenome.
non of an irresistible force encounter.
ing an immovable obstacle. Too of.
ten the outcome is an everlasting
smash. But the issue is inevitable
1t was forecasted in the first recorded
conversation between man and WON.
an-that of Adam and Eve in Eden af-
ter eating of the tree of knowledge OF
good and evil. 1t will continue thus
to the end Of days.-Spokesman Re
view.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19

and Smitty the Dip, who always had
been his Associates in the sacred Task
Of registering the VIII Of the People.
Instead of the old familiar strong
arm Phalanx he saw Bevy of Plump
Joans who were hanging Chintz Cur
tains, arranging a neat design of
Sweet Peas around the Ballot Box and
getting ready to fire up Samovar.
When he glanced into the Polling
Booth and saw that 1t was draped
with Doilies he nearly had Hemor-
rhage
This is the Glad Day you have
heard SO much about" replied Laura
Chivington Cadbury, displaying her
Dainty Badge, which showed that she
was a Judge. You will be expected
to wear Gray Gloves with a Morning
Coat and put Gardenia in your La.
pei. AS the Voters arrive you will
softly inquire their Names and lead
them along the Receiving Line and
make sure that each is given either
"A Macaroon or an Olive"
That evening when they sorted the
Votes and decided to throw out all
that we're Soiled or folded Improperly.
he was over in a corner making out
list OF Guests for the waiting Re-
porters.
MORAL--Equal Suffrage will have
demoralizing Effect ON one Of the
principal Sexes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
story of Families Much Alike.

The romantic lives of the Roths-
childs and the Guggenheims. the
two richest families in the world,
are strangely similar. In each in
stance the first representative of the
family to start the fortune called to-
gether his sons. Five there were of
the Rothschilds, seven Of the Guggen-
helms. In each case the fable spun
by Aesop concerning the bundle Of
sticks which cannot be broken II held
together, but so easily destroyed each
by itself, was told in the fashion of
the man who told 1t.
Both urged loyalty to the faith Of
Moses and commanded their boys to
obey their mother In all things and
remain united in the family by inter-
marriage-"and you will be rich
among the richest-the world will be-
long to YOU" There have been no de-
fections from the house of Rothschild;
but one from the house of Guggen-
helm. And large portions of the world
do belong to them.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1914-09-19
Fire Chief "Made Time"

Fire Chief John Kenlon had a rather
novel experience in reaching an early
morning blaze recently When four
alarms were sounded for a fire at a
yacht and engine plant at Morris
Heights, in The Bronx, the chief
hoped into his red automobile and
started for the northern borough. At
Lenox avenue and 127th street the en-
CINE went dead This didn't stop
the chief, for he ran to the nearest
Il" station and rode to the viaduct at
Eighth avenue and 155th street. where
ne spied a private touring car After
waking up the chauffeur and flashing
his badge he jumped in and was
whisked up Sedgwick avenue, as he
said later, hitting only the high spots,
until he reached the fire. The chauf-
leur admitted it was the fastest clip
he had ever driven, and added that
his speedometer rl''s' r--'o 'houvht it
vas its birth -~'hnna