davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03

Within the past two months he has
had assurances from each of them,
either in person or by letter, that they
will be on hand ready to testify when
the case is called for the second time
Jack Rose, "Bridgie" Weber, Harry
Vallon and Sam Schepps were the
principal witnesses for the State at
the first trial. They are the four in
formers who testified to having On
Quoted the negotiations between
Becker and the gunner and to have
been otherwise concerned in the pre-
liminaries of the plot that ended in
the murder OF Rosenthal.
Rose, Weber and WALTON are counted
upon to take the stand and repeat
the testimony they offered at the first
trial. Since their release from jail,
where they were held for many
months as witnesses, the trio have
kept in touch with the District Atto;-
ney's office. Rose now makes his home
in Connecticut when he is not filing
dates as a lecturer and evangelist.
WALTON has been employed of late as a
cigar salesman. Weber is engaged in
a manufacturing business in Passalc,
N. J. ~ .t ....t
+ The second interesting point in con-"
neCtiOn with the new trial is the prop.
ability that Becker will take the stand
in his own defense. 1t is said that the
ex-police officer strongly desired to
take the stand at the first trial but
was dissuaded from doing so by his
counsel. If he takes the stand at the
coming trial he will be subjected to
4 severe cross-examination. He will
be asked in particular TO explain how
he managed to accumulate a large for
tune on a salary of $4,000 a year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
HOW YOU MAY THROW
away YOUR GLASSES

The statement is made that thou
sands e eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you are OF
these unfOrtunates then these glasses
may be running your eyes instead OF
helping them. Thousands who year
these windows" may prove for them
elves that they a dispense with
glasses if they will get the following
prescription filled at once: Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle OF
DIPLOMA; fill a two-ounce bottle with
arm water and drop in one DIPLOMA
tablet. With this harmless liquid So
tuition battle the eyes two to four
times daily, and you are likely to be
astonished at the results right from
the start. Many who have been told
That cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes,
ronjunctivitis and other eye diso:d-
ers, report wonderful benefits from
The use of this prescription. Get this
prescription filled and use it; you
nay so strengthen your eyes that
,iasses will not be necessary. Thou
&ands WHO are blind or nearly SO or
Who wear glasses would never have
required them ii they had cared for
their eyes in time. Save your eyes
'efore it is too late! Do not become
nc Of these victims Of neglect. Eye
;..asscs are only like crntches and
every few years they must be changed
o fit the ever-increasing weakened
condition SO better see il you can,
like many others, get clear, healthy,
strong magnetic eyes through the
prescription here given.-Adv. "a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
BIS MARCk,

Nothing pleases Mr.. Wingrene bet
Ter than to give the Bismarck patrons
something out pftRle Tfordinary, ONE
thing novel. unusual and interesting.
Just Kids" an Eclair, two-reel COM
edy drama for Monday and Tuesday
nights, keeps things going every min
ute. It is a play for c~hildren-and
grown up children, also. 1t is en-
acted by children, trained and clev-
er, with flashes of hulnOr, q good plot,
pronounced by the Censor board to
be the strongest play released for
many months.
1.-THE Laws Decree" a gripping
Florence Lawrence and Matt Moore
feature for the mid-weck,. portrays
a young girl imprisoned for her moth
er's theft to secure food for her chill
dren. She meets her mothers vic
tim and is recognized and publicly
denounced by her.
Her despair is changed by a young
burglar, breaking into the house,
whom she hides and gives the chance
Of his life to get away and reform.
Later he becomes an attorney, puri.
ned by sorrOWing experiences, we
leave them planning the great event,
marriage.
TO close the week, "rhe Touch of
a Child" by King Eaggott, King OF
the Movies m with 4 freshness
and realism that has won national
admiration for this renowned actor.
GRAND.
Coming Monday anu Tuesday "A
Mans Shadow" . six part Eclectic
feature will be TIE headliner at the
Grand. s.,
W.. Stephens Bush says: "A fea-
ture of six parts must have more than
ordinary merit to make it live. On
this theory I predict a long and sue
cessful career for this latest film Of
the Elctic company. | have not seen
a better picture in many months and
my waning faith in long; pictures has
been revived. This is truly a 100 per
cent picture, whether you look at it
with the eye of the critic or the eye
of the exhibitor, the verdict must be
equally flattering to the producer.
Plot and action measure up the high
est standard.
"Te story is taken from one of the
most popular works Of a modern
French author, of no mean ability.
The labor of adoption has been pre-
formed with skill and patience by an
expert Of the drama screen. He has
extracted. the dramatic values and
has woven them into a most fascinat-
ing photo drama.
"Never for the briefest instant is
there the slightest dragging in the pro
cess Of the story; it is full measure,
but it runs over. Tie end Of
every part l0aHes the spectator keyed
tup to a high pitch of interest. The
suspense continues to the very eli
max, which comes with flash and a
crash, like the bursting of an electric
storm
THREE CONVlCTS RECEIVED.
Three convicis from Benson coun
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03

banker at Oberon who had been depu-
tized for the occasion.
The cOnvicts sent up were, ]. G.
Looks, 10 months, for stealing wheat;
Fred Olson, six months, for the same
~offense; and Stanley Beaton, six
months, for bootlegging. The men
were lodged in the county jail, in care
of Sheriff Earnes until this morning,
and then they are to be taken to the
p%enitentiary to begin their terms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03

is to.-come from Washington to assist
in capacity of legal advisor. Accord
ing to a number of foreign refugees,
mostly Americans, who left Mexico
City yesterday, arrived today at Vera
Cruz. The federal capital is quiet,
and free from mob demonstrations.
It is declared 500 or 600 Americans
remained about the capital with inten.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
DIN REPRESENTED.

Adam BOllinger of Medina, one Of
the leading business men of that town,
spent some time in this city Saturday
evening in conference with II. Fl.
iFlaherty regarding the Auditors asso-
citation which will meet in this city
the 18th and 18th of tins month.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
FROM MAhpAN.

Col. Fl. r. Biting of MaIdan was a
capital city visitor for several hours,
Saturday evening, and while here
stated to the Tribune that he was
about to enter the race for senator
from the Both senatorial district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
ROD AND GUN MEN SHOOT.

The offer Of a SIS gun as a handi-
cap prize for the seasons shooting
by the st. Paul Rod and Gun club
has stirred up considerable interest
among the sanity city sportsmen.
The shoot commenced Saturday
morning, with about 70 shooters par
ticipating. .- .t.a. .,-1 ..,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
r r AUDITOR HERE.

II. Fl. Harmon. county auditor of
Morton county, and one Of the pion-
GERS of the trans-Misscuri county,
arrived in this city last evening on
No. s, and is spending the day visit
ing friends. .s3a alaf'N #
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
Bismarck RiaIto
ORPHEUM.

Opening Monday and Tuesday ev-
enings will be a special tWO-part fea-
ture by the Wtagraph company; emit
tied, "The Master OF the Nine" This
is one Of the NEST dramatic mining
pictures produced in many months,
and features w. D. Taylor. and Ber-
tie Pitcairn in the leading roles.
Bringing Up Hubby and "A Night
at the Inn," in addition to another
side-splitting comedy, will complete
a dandy program.
The mid-week change will have for
its leading feature Selig!s splendid
three-recl feature, "a Modern Ven
detta," a short story of this beauti-
full picture play. The whole ten years
Of Bill Eevins' sentence in Sing Sing
are devoted to planning revenge on
Judge Wolcott. How he struggles
through the ensuing years to carry
out these plans, kidnapping Wolcott's
son and rearing him in crime, makes
q great human interest story. ~
Tho biggest and best program will
be presented IN Friday and Saturday,
when two special two-part features
will be presented, "Back to Broad
way' is a tWo-part comedy by the
Vitagraph company, and features Lii
ian Walker and Wallie Van as Cutey.
THE Up Hill Climb" is in two parts
and pictures a most pleasing story
that is sure to please both young and
Cid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
nuefta May Resign -RumOr

51COntinuel From Page Ure.,
David Potter, acting collector Of Gus
+ornt rU f%I$ ~ -Bt ~
Lieutenant Colonel John Porter OF
judge Advocate Generals department,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
DUKE or ARGYkE DIES.

CoWes, Isle Of Wight, May 2.----Dnke
Of Argyle, sOn-in-law of late Queen
Victoria and former governor general
Of Canada, died tonight, aged 69.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
Ready for New Becker Trial
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
As soon as the supreme court granted
Becker a new trial Mr.. Whitman went
TO work to- place himself in communi-
cation with those who had testified
for the prosecution at the first trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03
G%EOLOGISr DEAD.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 2.-Newton
Henry Winchell, g%eologist, educator,
ethnologist and aatiquary, died to-
night at the age of 70. He was state
geolOgist for 20 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-03

Every day is bargain day at Lucas
Furniture Basement the coming week
A new ad every morning. Read it.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
News Items From Our Correspondents

social for this season in the Ward
Meeting house. The girls say
they have enjoyed themselves
very much with this summers
work.
Our district school started last
Monday with Marion Gibbons as
principal, and Mrs. Arpha Standi-
fird and Miss Anderson as his
assistants. Up to date we have
we have an enrolment of rs
pupils. Not all have started yet
on account of sickness. The old
school house has been over haul
ed and repainted and two new
rooms have been added. We ex-
pect to have a very successful
school year.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
Prepare for the Interna-
tional Farming Congress

Below is a portion of a letter
received by Don C. Smith from
Prof. A. M. McOmie regarding
exhibits, etc., for the Farming
Congress which is to be held
next month at Wichita, Kansas:
I've been instructed Mr.. R. H.
Faxon, secretary of the Interna-
tional Dry Farming Congress, to
forward you entry blanks which,
when received, you will please
make known to the people of
your county, so that they may
secure these forms from you and
make entries in the Interna-
tional Soil Products Exposition
to be held in Wichita, Kansas.
All entries must be made before
Tuesday, October 9Th.
'The following arrangements
have been made for shipping
from points along the Santa Fe:
A baggage car will arrive in
Phoenix on Sept. 26, remaining
one day. will be carried to Pres
colt on the %, remaining one
day. thence to Flagstaff the 70,
remaining one day, thence to
Holbrook the 80, remaining one
day and leaving Holbrook the
morning Of Oct. 1.
'The county exhibits should
be assembled at the most con-
venient points where stops are
made and loaded into the cars
on the days indicated. The ma
terial should be perfectly dry
and Grated or boxed so that it
will not spoil. The car has a
minimum capacity of $4,000
pounds which you will note is
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
VOTE OF STATE CAN
DIDATES in NAVAJO co.

U. S. Senator Hubbell, r, $40; Ling,
d, 353; Smith, d, 255.
Congressman-Eads, r, $50; Hayden,
d, 589.
State Judicial Armstrong, r, 339
Cunningham, d, 277; Franklin, d, BAL
Hawkins, d, 326; Ross, d, 402.
Governor-Cameron, r. 426; Hughes,
d, 1877; Hunt, d, 473.
Secretary of State-Cole, r, 3S2; Sid
ney P. Osborn, d, SAL.
Auditor-Gardner, +, 343; Callaghan,
d, 268; Orme, d, 272.
Treasurer-Rhynning, r, 334; Parr
d, 5O4; Sims, d, 195.
Attorney General Morrison, r, 357
Hardy, d, 115; Jones, d., $40; Linney
d, '1O1.
Supt. Public Instruction-Mrs. Krebs
r, 325; Case, d, 3O2; Robertson, d, I'll
Corporation Commissioner Maddox
r, 323; Mitchell, r, 298; Reed, r, 314
Babbitt, d, 270; Bradner, d, 215; Cole
d, 228; Geary, d. 400; Jones, d, 243
Weatherford, d, 255.
Mine Inspector Woodman, r, 1888
Bolin, d, 227; Hansen, d, 270.
Tax Commission Campbell, r, 337
Clyner, r, 289; Miller, d, S64; Zander
d. 348.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
Justice Court in Session

Joseph W.. Smith, justice of
peace, had a watermelon case in
his court Monday. Itseems that
some of the boys took a liking to
j. S. Eagar's watermelon patch,
resulting that some of them got
too close to the guard and were
recognized. A few of the offend
ers "fessed" and payed over a
small fee, but two of them held
that they were not guilty. The
justice. turned them loose and, in
the meantime, gave a lecture to
all young fellows watermelon
purloiningly inclined and intimat-
ed that the practice better be put
off for now and forever. .
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
ShOWlOw

Carson of Globe is a visitor
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Hansen
nsid US a visit last Monday.
/ Brady is improving his
,,oce with a new picket fence.
George Gardner went to Snow
s,to Tuesday to visit his family
for few days.
Joseph Whipple has returned
,ome from Globe where he has
Ioon at work for the passed
year.
Leo Willis, of Taylor, who has
bppu working here for some time
eft Saturday for Snowflake to
attend school there.
Mrs. Mary Ellsworth who has
been spending the summer at
lakeside visiting relatives and
friends, passed thru here Tues
day going to her home at Mesa.
The Relief Society are going to
give an entertainment Friday
Seut.. 18 for the benefit of the
Relief Society hall they are ex-
pecting to have erected in the
in the near future.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
Vernon

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashurst were in
Vernon this week.
Some of the men are cutting
wild hay; and some are cutting
corn this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G. Wilhelm
have been visiting at Wilhelm's S
the past two days.
We have been having consider
able wind of late, but no frost
yet. Besides, we are in no hur-
T for a visit from "Jack. :"
Vernon is coming out. There
was a primary held here on; the
Sh but only Is votes were poll
ed. Very few of the voters were
registered.
Cap is cutting grain this week.
He has lots of fine barley and
several acres O f runty oats.
They are as tall as Mr.. Bannon-
that is, close to seven feet.
The Greer boys have gone to
HObrOOk with a bunch of cattle
to deliver. 1t is reported that
they are selling all of their cattle
and are going to buy sheep.
success to the boys!
Mr.. Mcbride left for Holbrook
With the Misses Hazel Kempe
and Ethel Naegle. They are go
ing to Mesa to spend the winter,
Hiss kempe to visit relatives and
Mss Naegle t O attend high
school
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
Now Independent Candidate

After learning of his defeat
at the primary election, Sidney
Sapp, candidate for judge of the
superior court as a republican,
filed his petition with the clerk
of the board of supervisors for
place on the general election
ballot as an independent candi-
date.
! Mr.. Sapp's political affiliations
are very wavering and subject
to change without notice. He
first started out to be repub-
lican in Missouri when members
of the party were scarce in that
state but later switched to the
democratic side. On moving to
Oklahoma he returned to his
first love to land a postoffice job
and RENAMED steadfast until
after reaching Holbrook. After
being elected to Office as a
republican he stampeded with
the Bull Moose contingent and a
little later on straddled the pro-
hibition question, giving aid
and succOr to the wet and dry
adherents alike.
During this summer he worked
with the democrats in making
up their slate but finally Joined
the republican party again be-
fore the primary. Being de-
feated and having tried all po-
litical parties he now sets sail as
an independent candidate.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
Taylor

John Crandell of Pinedale was
mere last week visiting his grand
lalher, Jos. S. McCleve.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Hunt are
~" residents of this place, hav-
ng moved down from their ranch
laSt week.
Mrs. Lundquist and her two
Saugnters came from Snowflake
Cpnuay to see Mrs. Hyrum Nc
we've who came down from Pine
fever.
Ar' and Mrs. Wesley Palmer
sane IN from their ranch last
D'eA' bringing with them Miss
Na Palmer who has been visit
= s With her brothers of that
-, .r' and Mrs. E. D. Solomon
~ family left here last week
A.. mesa, where they will make
MI MI nome. Mr.. Solomon will
,D.a sAs the trip over the trail by
ci.,a LAST Saturday the Camp Fire
~ OF this place gave their last
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19

ample to provide for a liberal
amount of material from your
county.
Remember products grown
from irrigation and dry farming
are acceptable. This is the best
opportunity to get some of those
immigrants that are bound to
result from the European war. T"
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
and PERSONALS

Miss Sophronia Smith has ac-
cepted a position of saleslady in
the A. C. M. l. store.
Frank McLaws, the Ford auto
garage manipulation is in Prescott
attending U. S. court as juror.
John R. Hulet of the A. c.. N.
/. was over from Holbrook the
first O f the week visiting his
family.
Walter McLaws was over from
Holbrook Tuesday and made a
trip to the Pinedale country on a
Ford car selling trip.
F. R. Wigely o # the forest
service has leased the cottage
fomerly occupied by Ranger ].
L. Henderson and family.
Supervisor Jennings of the
local forest office and F. R. Wig
ley, recently stationed here, ar
rived home Monday from a field
trip to the Chevalon district.
R. L. Grissom returned last
week from seven weeks sales
trip to Gila and Yavapai counties.
He says crops and ranges look
good in the sections he visited.
Geo. P. Hatch, republican NOM
inee for clerk of the Superior
court, was down from Taylor
Thursday and made trip the same
day to Holbrook in an auto with
Dan Morgan and Arch Jensen.
John Freeman was a Holbrook
and ST. Joseph visitor Wednes-
day being accompanied by Grand
ma Adair, who went to st. Jo-
seph to visit her granddaughter
Ellen Adair. Grandma is the
oldest lady in this section of the
country being about 94 years
old.
]. D. Childers and family who
have made their residence here
for the past seventeen months,
left Tuesday for their farm home
in New Mixico. Mr.. Childers is
a painter and paper hanger and
did lots of work in his line while
here, among which was the
painting throughout of the acaGe-
my building, which was done in
an artistic and satisfactory man.
ner. He and family made many
friends during their stay in Snow
fake and. said they never met a
more sociable, kind and neibgh-
borly people in their lives, and
may return later.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
Card of Thanks

| wish to express m y
thanks for the support given me
in he Primary, and, if elected,
will show my appreciation by
serving the people Of Navajo
County to the best of my ability.
JAMES M. FLAKE
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19
HoIbrook

S. E. West and son Joseph
were at the county seat Monday.
Seth. Stiles of Manila was a
business visitor in town the first
of the week.
Atty. j. E. Jones of Flagstaff
was in town Thursday in the in
terest of his clients.
Miss Dee M. Moss of Winslow
was a business visitor at the
county seat Monday.
J. E. Kliendienst of Winslow
was in town, Saturday coming
over to deliver a Buick auto.
School opened at st. Joseph
Monday the 7th inst. with Geo.
L. Haynes and Ellen Greer as
teachers.
C. /. Houck, deputy sheriff,
was in town Saturday attending
to official business pertaining to
the Office.
Gus Hansen, ]. G. Amen and
Harvey Powell were duck hunt
ers from Winslow who dropped
in town Monday
Carl G. Crook, of Kingman,
Superior Judge of Mohave coun-
ty, stopped off here Monday on
his way to st. Johns.
The board of supervisors was
in session Monday and Tuesday
making the official canvass of the
primary election returns.
George Hatch. of Taylor. Re-
publican nominee for clerk of the
the Superior Court, was a visitor
at the county seat Thursday.
w. H. Burbage and A, Y.
Moore, legal lights of the me-
tropolis, were in town Monday
in the interest of their clients.
c.. E. Owens of Snowflake was
in town Saturday enroute t o
Prescott where he is summoned
as a juror for the u. S. District
! Court.
Abe Amos of Pinetop was a
visitor here several days last
week, and before returning home
invested in a new Buick auto
mobile.
T. w. Turley, cattleman of
Joppa, was IN town Wednesday
and Thursday preparing the re-
celpt of cattle he has contracted
at Tucson.
C. M. Zander, chairman of the
state tax commission, stopped
over here Thursday, on his re-
turn from Denver, to interview
the voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Newman
spent most of the week in town,
coming in from their ranch at
Joppa to send their son, Theodore,
to school at Phoenix.
Forest Supervisor C. H. Jen-
nings and F. R. Wigely. ranger,
were here Monday returning
j from an inspection trip to the
west end of the Sitgreaves Nat
/ .o-ol E0~oCt
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19

A lady and gentleman and
three kids, all on burros, and
driving about a dozen burros,
passed through here Wednesday
enroute to Salt Lake, N. M.
Nearly every burro was packed
and they no doubt carried all the
earthly possessions of these peo-
nile
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19

Ross Hunt, w. R. Warner and
Fred Turley, members o f the
government surveying party
operating south of here attended
the dance at the Social Hall Sat-
urday night.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-09-19

Agents of the Mexican govern
ment at Nogales, Arizona, are
offering $40 in gold as a bonus
to all who will enlist. in the
Mexican army.
Iditarod pioneer., 1914-11-14
Notlca of Forfeiture

To John Pedersen and J. A. CarsoW, thelr
 voftce is hereby given that the under signed has done the annual assessment work on No 3 below discovery, iFSf bi1ety teH; discovery Jeff limit, first tier bench, on Yankee creek, Innoko recording precinct, territory of Alaska, as provided by 2eGt,ol, 2eetoa States and the laws of Alaska for the years 1910. f9ii, 1912 and 1913. That Jonn m PcderSen and J. A. CarSow are Go-o"iierS III III No, i3 below, right limit and J. A. Cafso% is c0-owner in No. below, left llnlt, ana each has failed to pay his Rr"Por'i99Mn.i i9ni daSs 1Ss from the nrst publication or thl9 hotiCt each Gii of you should rat! or refuse to con- con- tribute his proportion of said expense, yQ6Sa tSa interests will become the property "I ''io Dated at Takotna Alaska, this 9th day or october, 1914. ~ n,,rIc0N
 First publication, oct. 3t, 1914
 fast publication, Jan. 30, 1915.