davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
governor SENDS LIST
/. TO SENATE
CONTINUED from Page One.(

CONTINUED from Page One.) !
n. B. Oakley Of LaMoure county
(new appointment).
These appointments are for four
year terms, commencing April 1, 1915.
Agricultural College.
For members of the board Of trus-
tees Of the agricultural college for
terms of four years, commencing APP
.ril /, 1915, the governor named:
II. w. Gren OF Leal new appoint
ment). ,
August Hanson of Fargo (new ap-
pointment).. +
Peter Elliott of Fargo (reappoint-
ment).
w. R. Reed of Amelia (new ap-
pointment).
School Of Science.
AS members of the board of trus.
tees of the Academy of Science at
Wahperon, also for four year terms,
commencing April 1, 1915, he named:
G. H. Ebel Of Richland county new
appointment.
Charles P. O'Rourke' of Morton
county (neW appointment).
". School Of Forestry.
AS directors of the School of For
estry at Bottineau for terms Of four
years, commencing April I, the gov
ernor chose:
A. o. Smith of Rolette county NEW
appointment.
II. A. Bate of Bottineau county
new appointment). w..
Board Of Education.
The governor appointed as mem
bers of the state board of education,
for two year terms, commencing Ap-
ril 1, 1915, the following:
George A, Mcfarland of Barnes
county NEW appointment).
r. NJ. Black of Dickey county NEW
appointment).
Miss Mary B. Flemington of Dick
ely county new appointment).
II. M. Taber of Stutsman county
(new appointment.
State Engineer.
Jay w. Bliss of Nelson county was
appointed state engineer for a term
Of four years, commencing April J.
1915 (reappointment).
Dr.. C. j. McGurren of Ramsey was
appointed state superintendent OF
public health for a term Of two years,
commencing April |, next (reappoint.
ment).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
CONSlANIINOPLE GOAL
! OF ALLIED Al. ! Ed Fleets !
CONTINUED from Page One.)

CONTINUED from Page One.):
ing the first Balkan war for a time
threatened the city, but that any OF
the little neighbour nations could pro-
gress as far as Tchataldja had been
unthinkable.
&'N To Force Passage.
Now the French! and British fleets
are attempting to approach Constan-
'tinople from the most difficult side.
Their repeated attacks on the Dard-
anellcs Notifications Indicate that
they are not indulging in more war
play and target practice similar to
the demonstrations of the Italians
against these forts during the Tripod
itan war. The Franco-British force
is seriously e~ndeavoring to force a
passage through the, Dardanelles.
Twice, according to official British
reports, the forts have been %silenceG.
With the forts finally captured or
rendered innccuous, the removal OF
mines and distinctions from the
straits would be a matter OF no large
difficulty. Thereafter the advance to
Constantinople would be comparative.
ly safe.
The only question is whether or
not the forts can be DESTROYED by the
naval guns. These guns, apparently,
have a longer range than the Turk
ish gums, for the ships have not been
seriously damaged by the Turkish
fire. Liege, which was also "impreg.
nable,' fell before the great Krupps.
The Dardanelles may be doomed to
offer a new proof that impregnaoiliy
no longer exists.
Capture Is Desired.
The capture OF Constantinopla is
desirable, from the Allies standpoint,
for many reasons. The punishment
of Turkey is one of the least of these.
Tha main object is to place Russia in
direct and safe communication with
her western allies. Arms, which are
mlrch needed by Russia, could then be
supplied: While RUSSIA wheat, which
is lying useless in the BLACK Sea ports
could be taken out for the benefit OF
the western nations. 1t is not ilnpos-
sible that the passage of the Franco
British fleet through the Dardan"dles
might be the decisive achievement
Of the great conflict.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
Big TURNOUT
THURSDAY night
The Winning Of Barbara
Worth" Will Be Received by
Fine Audience at Auditorium.

That Harold Bill Wright's poplar
ity as an author will result in a capa-
city house for the presentation Of
THE Winning Of Barbara Worth at
the Auditorium on Thursday night of
this week, as dramatized from his
novel, is evidenced from the brisk de-
mand for choice seats that have
marked the opening days Of reserva-
ton for the performance in Bismarck.
A Popular Author.
So popular has Mr.. Wright become
as a novelist tina. n fOrgets thai
he ever had any other vocation than
that of writing. Mr.. Wright's mother
was a French woman, whose SYM
pathy and understanding made theirs
a relationship of are but brief init
macy, for she died when he was but
ten years of age. The next decade
was as truggle with adversely. When
he was fifteen years old, he began
painting and decorating, at which he
worked or five years. The next i've
years he devoted to landscape paint
ing. For two. years he studied IN
the preparatory department at Hiram
College, Ohio, where the professors
found it difficult to train this combi-
nation of French artistry and Bohem-
ian experience. From this experience
he gained two priceless possessions
a good wife and some abiding
friendships. In 1878 he entered the
ministry and held various %pastorates
in different Missouri cities until ne
retired from the ministry in 1908,
after which time he devoted himself
to writing. Every year since then he
has published a novel.
Mr.. Wright lives on his extensive
and attractive ranch in California, at
''Tecolote Rancho" four miles west
of Barbara, one of the scenes OF "The
Winning of Barbara WORTH" and
about the same distance east Of the
sand hills, where Barbara Worth was
found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

ties. And, from the foregoing facts,
our conclusions are that the exami-
ner, S. C. %Severtson, while acting I'm.
der the authority from the state bank
ing board made a demand and order
on the Savings Deposit Bank with
which there was a failure to comply,
and that under all the circumstances,
taking into consideration the reports
Of prior examinations of said bank,
the methods used by Mr.. Youmans
in the management of the bank and
the trust company, and the condition
of the assets in October 1913, that
the examiner, S. G. Sevetrson, had a
perfect right to take the steps which
he did in protecting the depositors of
the bank, and shat he acted within
the authority of the law in closing
the bank on October Goth, 1918, and
we will further say that Mr.. S. G..
Severtson is entitled to credit rath.
err than censure for his acts in this
matter. .#"1.
Dated March 2, 1915. .-
Respectfully submitted,
e. o. HARALDSON, Chm.
G.. W. McGRAY,
J. PURCELL,
Committee.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

Louis Chevrolet, the most sensa-
tional Of all American racing drivers,
has entered the next Indianapolis
50O-mile acc at the wheel Of a
Comedian, weighing only 1000
pounds. Chevrolet is the original
daredevil Of the game, his reckless
exploits filling a book. He has not
competed since the 1910 Vanderbilt,
in which he capsized and was thrown
about sixty feet, but escaped without
injury. His return to the game will
be watched with great interest by
the entire sport fraternity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
ESCAPED CONVICT is
CAPTURED
(Continued from Page One,)

Continued from Page One.)
descriptions he had seen Of the es-
capped man. Hagness feared attempt
ing his capture. Wien a half mile
out of Garrison, Pel,ier jumped from
the buggy and made his way into the
fields. The alarm was soc spread,
and tMcGray and DR.. Stucke armed
themselves with a rifle and started
out in a southeastern direction by
auto. Coming on to the haystack,
they made an investigation and when
within 80 feet, discovered Peltier
crouched alongside the pile. When
covered he Immediately threw UP his
hands and peacefully accompanied
his captors to Garrison. He talked
freely of his escape and willingly re-
turned to the penitentiary, stating
that he had attempted to get away
80 the purpose of seeing his aged
mother in the Turtle Mountain dis
trict. He was unarmed and had moth
ing in his clothes, which consisted Of
khaki dress with the penitentiary
mark.
The Escape.
Peltier made a successful escape
from his guard in the Apple Creek re-
gion last Wednesday evening, by a.
clever ruse while returning to the
~penitentiary after the days labor in
the lumber camp there. He was ia
nous as a trapper before entering
the pe%nitentiary, being permitted to
set traps and follow his old pastime
under surveillance of a guard. After
proceeding about a mile by wagon on
the return to the penitentiary that
evening, the half-breed suddenly
jumped out Of the conveyance saying
he wanted to run back and look at a
trap he had set in the creek. Moth
ing was thought of his sudden whim
for some time, but when he failed
to make his return, a search was in
sti+uted. Bulletins were sent>by tele-
graph in every direction, giving a full
description and offering a reward of
500. Hundreds e on his trail,
and Peitier was being hard pressed
at Washburn last night by means Of
a new pair of overshoes which made
Identification of his foot prints in
the sno an easy matter. However,
he managed to elude capture until
Yesterday afternoon. =,
Convicted Of Murder.
Peltier, with his brother, Joe, and
m Indian named Little Red Rising
Sun, were convicted some six years
ago of the murders Of Frank Seidel,
postmaster at Somber in Bottineau
and his young niece. The
rio, according to the evidence, at.
lacked the official and his niece
while alone in the building at the
line, and after Staying them in cold
blood, mutilated and cremated the
bodies, after sacking the place and
applying the torch to cover up the
rhine.
At the trial in B%ottineau, Peltier
vas convicted of murder, in the first
and sentenced to death, which
sentence was afterwards changed to
life term. His brother was given a
Prison term of years, and Little Red
Rising Sun sentenced to life.
Peltier is a middle aged man of 5
,eet 5 inches, of powerful build with
black hair. black eyes, broad shout
iers, and high cheek bones indicat.
ng his Indian blood. He is known
is quick with the gun, a man Of pow
arful endurance, and one who it was
believed would never consent to be
aiken alive in this instance.
~ III .E i-t ta- .. -A |
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
WONDERFUL ENGINES OF WAR
Marvellous Are the Devices That Are
Being Employed by the op-
posing Armies.

The Germans have adopted several
ingenious devices to cope with prob
lens not foreseen at the start of the
war, such as armored Car %destroyers,
quick-firing guns on motorcycles.
canal gunboats, and other similar in.
ventions. A wonderful stereo-telescope
produced by the famous firm Of Beiss
deserves inclusion. Every battery Of
German artillery is provided with one.
1t is a remarkable instrument, which
can be used behind cover out Of
sight of the enemy. The outstanding
features are two long slender arms
rather like the antennae of an insect.
Though absolutely invisible at a very
short distance, the antennae can give
the hidden operator a very extensive
view. To insure the accurate drop
ping of bombs from aeroplanes, the
Germans have an air-gun appliance
which pushes the bomb out from the
back of the aeroplane with the same
velocity as that at which the aero
plane is flying, thus doing away with
the curve with which the bomb would
fall if merely dropped by hand. Quite
a number of small German %aeroplanes
are fitted with wireless apparatus
capable of transmitting messages a
distance of 80 miles, but another inge-
NOUS method Of signaling Is to blow
puffs of a powder chalk through the
engine exhaust.
The Krupp Illuminating %projectile is
q shell containing two magnesium
bodies filled with %parachutes, SO that
at nighttime It Eliminates the ground
over which it hangs for a lew min
utes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
PROMOTERS OVERDo IT..

Milwaukee, Wis, March BLAST
week three boxing shows we're staged
by thelocal, clubs and not one of them
drew enough money to give the pro-
moters an even break. 1t is estimat-
ed that the LEGAL promoters Of boxing
lest ABOUT $1,000. Three SHOWS o
week are too much for this city. Mil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
What He Got.

Farmer Allow much did you gel
for yer 'taters? J
Farmer B.-Wall, I didn't get as
much as I expected, and ! didn't cal
c'late l would.F5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

salesladies
to canvass in the city of Bismarck.
Must he neat in appearance. Good
salary and commission guaranteed.
Call between 10 and II o'clock
Wednesday morning. Over French
& Weldh's Hardware store.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
Mike GIBBONS
BEATS M'G00RIY
Gets Decision in Ten Round Bout
at Hudson, Wisconsin.

Hudson, March 2.--Mike Gibbons,
st. Paul, was accorded the newspaper
decision over Eddie McGoorty Osh-
kosh, Wis, in a ten round bout. Glib
bons had the better Ofeight rounds
and two were even. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

waukee has always wanted boxing
and will support n bout a week.
This week and next there will be two
fights, and there will be three the fol
lowing week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
JUST RECEIVED.

A large and fine line OF wall paper
| can furnish you with anything in
that line. Come in and see the colors
and patterns now en- hand at
FCurth Street.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

Sure Way, Out Of Difficulty.
Gabe-The boss is looking for .
manager, but he can't get anyone
capable of filling the position.
steve-Why doesn't he get married!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

Ashley high school defeated Linton
at basketball by a score of 26 to 3.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
INVESTIGATION CLOSES
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATC

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Investi- gation of the Colorado coal strike was closed by the Industrial Relations Commission and tomorrow after hear
 ing the statements about the labor conditions in Porto Rico, and exam ming a few witnesses on miscellaneous matters, the commission will conclude it's general hearings and inquiries winch have been in progress for more than a year. At meeting to be held in Chicago about June 1 the work of framing the report to con- gress will be undertaken. The last witnesses in the Colorado investiga- tion were w. L.. Mackenzie King of the Rockefeller foundation and Ivy Lee, of the personal staff of Rocke- feller, Jr. King, who began his testi- mony yesterday, had further clashes with Chairman Walsh over the latter's methods of conducting the examina tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
kITCH EVER IS RETAINED
ASSOCIATED PRESS oIsPATcHI

LONDON, May 25.-Lord Kitchener retains the post of secretary of wal in the new coalition cabinet which re- ceived the approval of King George The new first lord of the admiralty will be Arthur J. Balfour Winston Spencer Churchill. former head of the admiralty, was given the portfolio of chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster Herbert Asquith retains the premier = ship and Sir Edward Grey the minis try of foreign affairs. David Lloyd George, chancellor of the exchequer of the old cabinet, will he minister of munitions in the new one Sir Stanley Buckmaster will be lord high chancellor
 The new cabinet is composed of twelve liberals. eight conservatives. one labOrite. Arthur Henderson. and one aon-partisan. Earl Kitchener remain in office. The promotion of Sir Stanley Buckmaster. whose great est activies during the war had to do with the management of the of ficial press bureau, to the high honor of lord chancellor and the acceptance of Churchill of the merely nominal duties of the duchy of Lancaster were two distinct surprises. The re- tention of Kitchener at the head of the army, the assignment of Lloyd George to be minister of munitions and Balfonrs acceptance of the ad- miralty were fully expected
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
Phoenix Ariz, May 25, 1915.

Phoenix, Ariz, May 25, 1915.
 To the Board of Pardons and Paroles
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Gentleman:-
 This letter is addressed to you in answer to the prOmptings of my inner consciousness which bids me add my efforts to those that have already been made to prevent the fair fame of our new state from being sullied for the | first time by the taking of human life. l believe With hundreds of others that l Arizona, who stands high in the for l most ranks of progressive states will l have taken a step backward by allow l ing this deed to be done: that there 1 has been a great awakening of con- 1 science among the apathetic voters ] since the vote on capital punishment ] was taken last fall and that if the question were submitted now the> law would be wiped from our statutes by an overwhelming majority But | will not take up your time by renewing the hundreds of arguments that have al ready been made in favor of a stay of execution now. My plea shall be for a woman. the wife of Warden Sims whose soul is racked with torture today as she realizes that her husband must he the instrument for carrying out the mandates of the law, and I plead for her as one who knows for the iron has entered my soul and there was once a time when l was placed in a like posi- tion, when every moment of my life was shadOWed bN the knowledge that the hand of one who YVES dear to me must spring the trap that would send a guilty and sin stained soul out into darkness. Day and night I Wrestled with the thought that threatened to shut out the very radiance of life for me and the memory of that time will stay with me while life shall last The horror of anticipation and the joy of 1 realization when at the last moment 1 there came stay of execution followed 1 by communication of sentence from | death to life imprisonment for that | guilty man
 Someone has said. Many are the l races and tongues of men, but the sObs i of the women are of the same lang 1 uage". and we women know and under stand each others pains So I plead | for the wife of Warden Sims now as l plead for myself then. that she be not made to drain this bitter cup. Gentle i men. the case of sorrowine and aneuished woman rests in your hant7s. and ! charge you you yourselves hope for mercy. show mercy now to her.
 Sincerely Yours
 FRANCES w. MUNDS.
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
RESOURCES OF J. $.
Continued from Page One)

with long and continued applause. Only
 a few delegates were prepared with
 concrete suggestions, but the general
 idea expressed was that in the south
 ern republics the surplus capital of the 1 United States would find fertile fields for investment which must bring in
 the future a closer union of the poli-
 tical and commercial interests.
 When the groups assembled after the general session, the delegation from
 Argentina advanced a suggestion which
 may make possible an understanding
 that all nations represented shall work
 for an arrangement whereby disputes arising between business men of diff l ferent countries will be adjusted by ar 1 bitration through commercial Organiza- tions. Later this proposal was taken up by the executive committee of the United States Chamber of Commerce, which through it's president, John Fahey, gave assurance that everything possible would be done to have such a plan approved by the business men of this country.
 The delegation from Panama is eX- pected tomorrow to bring up the ques- tion of the abolition of the United States commisaries in the canal zone to the end that their trade will be di- verted to merchants Of the republic.
 Some of the visiting delegations merely sketched their plans and expect to take up the problem in detail again tomorrow.
 Speakers before the general session included Governor Hamin, Paul M. Warhurg of the federal reserve board, A Barton Hepburn of the Chase Ma tional Bank and Mortimer Schiff of New York
 This afternoon the delegates were guests at a reception by the Argentine amoassador and at a tea given in their honor by the federal reserve board
 At the opening of the days session, Secretary McAdoo announced the com mittee on the uniformity of laws would consider the creation of an information al commercial court to settle particu- larly matters arising out of trade dis putes.
 The conference by a rising vote ap- proved the sending a cablegram to the president of Argentina, extending con eratulations on the occasion of the eel ebration of the anniversary of Argen-. tine independence.
 Need of greater reliance on their own resources was the one lesson the Euro pean war brought home to nations not involved. in the opinion of Paul War burg, who spoke at the conference
 Warburg pointed out when the war began that England then acting as banker for the world. felt forced to ask some vast sums due here This request was reflected in a varying degree in the countries in her debt. He spoke of the acute situation that resulted in the United States and elsewhere on this hemisphere and added:
 The lesson all American nations will have to learn from last years experi- ence is that it is unwise for the world to place it's financial dependence on any single nation
Arizona republican., 1915-05-26
The Appropriation 8il!

The general appropriation bil though it is .ot to receive the approval of the senate may be rcgsrded thing accomplished, having nego- Hated the tortuous and uncertain passage the house. While the bill quite satisfactory neither Louse and free from criticism of evcry quarter. there $ be O likely become model rather, f,r future appropriation bills in this state. One sood point contemplates some economy the expenditure of the public funds It gathers Itself and reduces reasonable proportions the tutory appropriations. that the total of the iropriations much less than for any year since the admission of Arizona statehood
 this reduction possible hy the disregard of the demands of the educational institutions well Of the administrative irsti- tutions There general cutting down all sluu- the line. The provisions for the contingent expenses of the officers and commissions much smaller than in the past, in recognition of the vide spread complaint. whether just or not the ad- tauiStration of those offices and commissions custing much money
 there was thing done iu c-"ncray which the mem5ers of neither house of tho legislature in will clam credit think rather they inclined To .iisclam responsibility That the reduction 5he school fund from $5O0,OoO to EI0OOO0 a Ncar. We charitable enough believe that majority of the members of each house committed heulSeI,es that reduction before they under >to-d just what and know that several members of the lower house were desirous re- llirins the wrong when 1t too late; they vaniy l,red that opportunity would be afforded then; conference.
 But this unfortunate error of the legislature, Nhile Il will work a hardship the less wealthy counties. the end will be follow good results. the best possible results The discussion of the ap- 1~opriation has thrown a light She general edu- cstioIsl system the disclosing it's appalling weaknesses. in consequence We shall have a sy>teTn. nearly immediate result vii! be @ from the county state system for t is certain that before the election of 1916 law will initiated providing that all the money. instead of only $50oo00 annually, will be raised by g. i.,y and none from county That such law ..ouid receive overwhelming endorsement the people be doubted.
 Thus what appears be the worst feature of tie appropriation bill will be the which within years. believe. will be productive of the lef,cfIdent results