davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
BISMARCK SHOWS
ARE IN SPOTLIGHT
THE Whirl Of the World and
The Yellow ' Ticket" Big A.
fractions for March.

Bismarck with its Auditorium, the
finest theater Of its kind in the state
and one which compares fayorably
with the leading show houses Of the
northwest, is fast being recognized as
a headline city in the matter of high
class attractions. Since taking over
the managership of the Auditorium,
Manager p. H. I. Vesperman has CIV
en- the theater.goers of this city u
series of entertainments that occupy
front rank in the legitimate show
world. Mr.. Vesperman is a thorough
Snowman, me whose interests and ef-
forts are centered entirely in giving
Bismarck people only strictly high
class attractions. On numerous Occa.
sions his ability has been given the
acid test because of the many big
shows which have only been induced
to route this way by the persistent
energy and untiring efforts Of the
manager. 1t is in these cases that he
has proven his worth to the city in
the capacity he holds, and now comes
the announcement that he has booked
THE Yellow Ticket" for March p,
and '"Tke Whirl OF the, World" for
March u.
" Two Big Attractions.
"The Yellow Ticket is a powerful
original play by Michael Morton, and
comes direct to Bismarck from the
Eltinge theater, New York, with a
cast Of exceptional strength. The
theme of the play has to do with race
prejudice in Russia and is founded OH
an actual fact, the writer having
spent a year in st. Petersburg where
he gathered his data. "The Yellow
Ticket derives it's name from the il
cense issued by the secret police of
Russia to fallen women, and the story
of the play deals with an innocent
girl WHO happens in possession Of
this Official badge of shame. The at
traction is strictly high-class and will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
YALE STUDENTS TO
UNCOVER MYSTERIES

New York, Mar. 6.-Professor Hir-
am Bingham, Of Yale university, who
discovered a lost Inca city of Marble
in Peru, sailed yesterday by the
United Fruit steamship Zacapa, with
a Yale Peruvian expedition to. COM
plete the work of uncovering the
mysteries of Inca civilization.
Among the members of the eXpedi-
ton are Herbert E. Gregory Sill
man, professor of geology in Yale uni.
versity, and geologist of the 1912 ex-
pedition; Edmond Heller, naturalist of
the Smithsonian's African expedition
under the leadership of Colonel
Roosevelt and o. F.. Cook, botanist of
the United States department of ag-
riculture. 4'., 5"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
ldoubtedly command a capacity

undoubtedly command a capacity
house here.
1.-THE Whirl Of the World" the
whirlWind musical spectacle Of the
season, comes to Bismarck on March
q after five months at the Winter
Garden in New York City, sixteen
weeks in Chicago, and a month each
in Boston and Philadelphia. 1t will
be the original production and COM
pany Of 80 people, including a select
cast of stars and 60 gorgeously gown
cd beauties. The company travels in
a special train, the number of people
for the production having been veri-
fled in information received by North
ern Pacific railroad officials here who
will look after the transportation OF
the show train in and out Of Bismarck.
4. With wonderful scenic magnifi'
cence, elaborate costuming, dazzling
light effects, pretty girls, Spectacular
novelties and mirth-proyoking COM
edy, this production in all Of its
elaborate and s%tupendous features
will. top the list of banner attractions
booked for the Auditorium since its
opening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
=t6e $4,000, 600 guarantee
goeS@ifh eDerySfudebak,

give you full moneys worth for every dollar Of the price,
because the group Of the Studebaker plants has been made
one of the most complete on the face of the earth.
But also that Studebaker MUST make the BEST car that
can be built for the price to protect that vast investment.
And it is for this that Studebaker seeks the highest authori-
ties on automobile designing. & tGssr
1t is for this that Studebaker manufactures Studebaker
Cars COMPLETE in the Studebaker plants-to make sure
that each Of the hundreds Of parts that go to make a car is
made Of the materials and in the way that Sudebaker wants
it j made. Ia.
tits for this that Studebaker guarantees a Service Of the
highest type. And it is for this that Sudebaker in the years
gone by has picked and chosen onlXstlhe44bes the most de-
%pendable dalers who could insure thhe giving Of such ser
vice. It is, in brief ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07

Forget for "a minute that name Studebaker! "
Forget the pride that any manufacturer must have in such
a name that for SO years has stood for the highest achieve
ments in vehicles of every nature.
Forget the efforts that any manufacturer would make to
keep that hard-Won name at the forefront
And think only OF the Forty-fve Millions of Dollars invest
ed in the gigantic plants where S%tudebaker Cars are built.
And then you will see why Studebaker must make a good
car.
Call it .selfshness, if you like. Call it business Judgment.
Call it what you wil-but the fact remains that Forty-fve
Millions Of Dollars invested in any business must be protect.
ed no matter what the cost:
And this Forty-fve Millions of Dollars invested in Studebak
er plants is your. guarantee not only that Studehaker CAN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
GRANDIaEAIRE PLAYS
MRS. wigs |I Of THE
CABBAGE !! 4 Ct: PATCH"
Play Is Biggest Drawing Card
Ever Shown in Motion
Pictures.

Everyone, it seems, has read those
splendid books, "Lovey Mary" and
"'Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch"
One will now have the opportunity to
see the great motion picture of these
stories, played by a superb cast Of
stars, including Beatrice Michelena,
House Peters, Andrew Robson and
many others.
The management of the Grand has
secured this big feature for Monday,
March g.. No one can afford to miss
this. *# 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07

peared unannounced and Immediately
proceeded to arrange everything TO, a
good time. The gathering proved a
most enjoyable ore; with cards and
refreshmnts. tAFlowers contributed 10
the charmingness OF the occasion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07

Carnegie Institute of Washington,
and is being used to determine the
origin and the varied distribution of
the earth's magnetic currents. The
yacht is an auxiliary brigantine and
was placed in commission in April,
1909. She Is commanded by Captain
AMT. a.< y. a ,H
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
A %sURPRlsE..

Mrs. w. A. Stickley Friday after.
noon, was the willing victim of a de,
lightful surprise party at her lone,
PIG Second street. A large number
Of lady friends Of the hostess, includ-
ing many wives Of the legislators, ap.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
I: : ): = ::
MACK AFTER COLLINS,
PITCHER AT FORDHAM

:: Boy Collins, the Atlantic
:: City lad, who gained fame
:: wl1ile-pitching for the high
: school nine at The seashOre, is
"a student at Fordnam and is one
: of the leading candidates for
: the pitching staff.
: Collins attracted the atten-
Z: ton of Ira Thomas, the Ath-.
:: lettcs' captain, a few seasons
:: ago, and as soon as Bob is
: ready to make a break into
:: fast company he will get a
:: trial with the Mackmen.
:: One OF Collins feats at the
+:Inlet. park last. season, while
:: pitching for the seashore col
: legians, was to hold the hard
Shifting Lincoln Giants to one
: scratch hit.
$. :, :. :. :, :, ). :. :. :. - :. :. !. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-07
NONMAGNE1IC Yacht !.
ON RECORD CRUISE
To Determine Origin and Varied
Distribution Of Earthss Mag
netic Currents.

New York, Mar. 6.-When the non
magnetic yacht. Carnegie weighs an
Choir today she will start on what is
said to be the longest voyage ever
undertaken. Her cruise is expected
to take her to both the northern and
southern eXtremities of the globe.
The Carnegie is operated by the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
FIVE GALLON CAN
OF OIL MISSING;
SHIP COMES BACK
In Fit of Abstraction Chief En-
gineer Starts Steamer for
Panama Minus Lubricant

A fivelgallon can OF lubricating oil,
forgotten by the chief engineer of the
freighter Callfope, made the boat two
hours late In getting away for Panama
today.
In an distracted mood the presiding
deity of the CalIiope's machinery
walked aboard and left behind the
needful lubricant After the boat had
passed Diamond Head he suddenly re-
membered. and lost no time in throw
ing out the clutch, or doing whatever
has to be done to bring. boat to a
standstill
The Calliope turned around, came
back to point outside the harbor and
anchored. Capt. Topp came ashore
in launch, got the oil and went
aboard again. The anchor was creak-
ingly hauled in, and the engines start
ed, not to stop again until Panama is
reached. Whether the chief engineer
got calf for his fcrgetfulness, har-
Dor officials VOTED not.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
PHYSICAL TESTS FOR
W0ULD-BE EMPL0 DYES
OF CITY WEDNESDAY

Applicants for the civil service ex-
animation to be held next Thursday
night will be examined at Baron's
gymnasium for physical qualification
on Wednesday afternoon and evening.
according to an announcement made
by MIR. Baron today. The physical ex-
animation was originally scheduled for
the same day, bat the hour was fixed
for ) o'clock The latest is that the
physical test will start at 1 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and will con-
tinue as long as there are any appli-
cants 10 be examined.
Up to this afternoon lie candidates
have filed appIicatiaas to take the
examination. An eligible list for the
police department and a similar list
for the fire department will be secured
from the list of successful applicants.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
RECEIVER FOR
HILO RAILROAD
IS LIKELY STEP

In order to effect a reorganization
of the company and to protect the in
terests of all of the investors now in
terested in the enterprise, the Hilo
Railroad Company will probably be
thrown into the hands of receiver
before long.
Two committees, one representing
holders of the 100000 6 per cent
bond issue of 1901, the other repre-
senting the owners of the $500, 900
worth of bonds issued in 1909. have
long been negotiating over. the actual
details of,the reorganization.
It is understood that the terms of
an agreement have been reached and
that the basis of settlement is now
being drawn up in the form of a legal
agreement by attorneys representing
beth sets of bondholders. This legal
agreement is expected to be In. shape
early next week, after which the two
committees viii make public the terms
arrived at.
| A receivership, and subsequent re-
organization is understood to be plan
ned, together with reduction of the
rate of bond interest, and possible
diminishing of outstanding bonds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
POLICESVARMED
HHIGMY AS ON
KEYSTONE film


Policemen to the number usually
employed IN a Keystone comedy,
swarmed around the Alakea street
wharf this morning. looking for JOS
eph D. Terris. stowaway on the Ma
kura. They arrived about 10 minutes
after he had left the ship.
Terris' 10-minute start didn't help
him much, however, because he was
arrested by Harbor Officer Carter
shortly before noon and placed in a
ecu at the city jail to be held for
Investigation.
The reason ferris is wanted so bad
ly. is that he is charged with being
a u. S. deserter. The man slowed
himself away on the Makura at Auck-
land, and paid for his passage here
BIZ work.
a message to look out for Terris
was received by the police. The inn
migration inspectors passed the de-
sorter so that he was not detained
after the ship doefed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
PARKER NOT ALLOWED
TO LAND IN HONOLULU
ON TRIP A YEAR AGO

Robert Parker, the distinguished
American basso, who will appear as
sisting Madame Melba in her concert
tomorrow night, said this morning on
the Makura that he was in Honolulu
a year and a half ago, with the Quin-
Ian Grand Opera Company. but that
he was not able to land
I'VE came here on the same boat.
the Makura, he remarked. Il am de-
lighted that now, after Is months, /
am to see Honolulu admired it
greatly from the boat before and have
remembered ever since its great
scenic beauty"
Frank St. Leger, Madame Melba's
accompanies, expressed his pleasure at
this city,s delightful appearance, and
said he looks forward eagerly to see
ing everything interesting there is to
be seen in Oahu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
governor SAYS
FIU'S TRADE IS
NOT HURT BY War
Sugar and Banana industries
Still Thrive, Though copra
Business Is Slow Now

War has done very little to affect
business and general commercial con
ditions in the Fiji Islands, according
to Governor Sir Bickham Escott, who
stopped over here a few hours today
before going on to Vancouver with
Lady Escott to return to England for
a visit.
Governor and Lady Escott arrived
this morning on the Makura, coming
from Suva, the capital. which they
left August Is. They are en- route to
England on leave of absence, after
three years passed in Suva.
Conditions in Fiji are very fairly
satisfactory despite the war" observ-
ed Governor Escott. "All our sugar
is. sold in Australia, also all our ba-
nanas.. About the only big industry
of the Fiji Islands the war has hit is
=copra Our total trade reaches the
nice figure of 1000, 600 pounds ster-
ling $4,000, 000) year.
We have no Germans or German
vessels interned at Suva and, all
things considered, the war hasn't hit
the islands to the extent we thought
1t would. Our residents are loyal, and
we have already sent 40 men to the
front in two contingents."
In addition to his title as governor
of the Fills, Sir Bickham Escott is
High Commissioners of the Western
Pacific for the British Empire, and
Consul General as well.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20

Board of health officers reopened
the campaign against captains of tugs
in the waters surrounding New York.
who allow dense smoke to emit from
the stacks, in violation of the law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
ROADExTENSION
PROJECTS GIVEN
AN INSPECTION
Members of Board of Supervi-
s0rs Look Into a Number of
Proposed ThoroughfareS

An inspection OF certain new road
propositions was made this morning.
by Mayor Lane, Chairman Single Of
the roads committee, Superintendent
@. II. Gere of the Bishop estate, Super
yisors AHA, Homer and Logan.
Kalihi was the first section visited
where the Bishop estate is DESTROYS
OF negotiating for an extension Of Ma
kuina street to the line of School
street. There Is strip Of public land
between Nakuina street and Kameha,
meha school lands owned by the es
tate. After the party had viewed the
locality with the aid of map copied
from an old one In the survey Office,
Mr.. Gere volunteered to furnish the
board Of supervisors with a revised
map showing the proposed new street
lines.
Going by way Of McInerny tract,
the layout Of streets there being not
ed with much interest, the expedition
went up to Alewa Heights, where an
inspection was made Of the proposed
improvement under the frontage tax
law for which petition was receiv.
cd at the last meeting Of the board OF
supervisors. This is a roadway the
residents wish to have made from a
point a few yards below the main
road into the section, and connected
with the latter by series of steps
on the precipitcus brow Of the hill to
Liliha street.
AT present residents get 20 the cars
on Liliha street by shortcut through
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20

The. federal trade commission held a
hearing on the lumber industry in Chi
cago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
MORNING ON CHANGE

The slump in sugar stocks goes mer-
rfly on. Olaa marked a Fetfogfession
Of one-eighth this morning, McBryde
is down one-quarter. Oahu Sugar is
down five-eighths and Onomea. which
sold at $50, changed hands between
boards at $34.75. This was dividend
day for Onomea. which paid 81 per
share; Hawaiian Agricultural. which
paid SIS per share and Alexander &
Baldwin, which disbursed 81 per
share: Hawaiian Electric also paid
81 per share dividend today. Last
months Electric dividend. stated at
the time on stock sheets as rs cents,
was really ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
& q aarHHaaaHaaH.at
e sPANiARD WHO SHOT
q PORTUGUESE STILL
q EvADlNG CAPTURE
fMutnal wireless. J

g HILO, Hawaii. Aug. 20.-The :
3 Spaniard who shot and killed :
s Portuguese at Naalehu on August 8
= is. following a row over some
g chickens, is still at large, and a.
g. large posse of police is searching
q in the vicinity where the affair /;
q occurred. The Hilo National
8. Guard is in readiness to take
g up the search, and is expecting :
{; orders today from Sheriff s. X. ;
:: Pua, who is in Kau. 8
q q q . . :, q . . q q = = q q q :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20

plan mentioned. viii build a road up
on its own land farther back This
would place house lots against the
school land. making an outlook OF
back yards from the school
Mr.. Single this morning suggested
that il would be desirable for the ter.
ritory. either for itself or for the city
and county, to acquire the Boys Field
area, which might be done by ex.
change Of government land remnants
elsewhere with the estate. ut would
make fine ball park or playground
in which the school could share" the
roads chairman said.
Notice was taken by the city off,
cials of results of "jerry-work" on the
large concrete schoolhouse. Although
1t was built only two years ago, ugh
cracks show on TIP efeps at the end
entrance. It is SAID that leaks have
also developed in the building. The
loan fund commission erected the
structure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
SCULLY-CHILTON
CASE once MORE
PUT ON SHELVES

The case OF John 7. Scully. Wilmott
r. Chiffon and J. H. Fischer, who were
indicted by the territorial grand jury
on a charge OF conspiracy, was con-
tinued in Circuit Judge Ashford's court
today for the nth" time. This time
1t was continued until September Is.
The prosecution stated today that
one reason why il desires to have the
matter continued is that the clerk of
the grand jury that indicted the de-
PENDANTS viii arrive in Honolulu Sep
TENDER 10. The prosecution did not
state its reason for wanting the clerk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
ONLY FIVELHT
OF FIRST FIJI
CONTINGENT
All the Rest of Force Which
Went Through Honolulu in
January Dead or Wounded

OF the SIS British residents OF the
Fiji Islands who stopped in Honolulu
last January en- route to the European
battle front, AL but five are either
sleeping the last sleep, buried in Elan
ders trenches, or are recovering from
wounds sustained In action.
This is the news brought to Homo
lulu today by Orderly Percy Gates Of
Suva. Fiji, who is en- route to London
to join the second contingent of Fiji
Englishmen. now lighting for Great
Britain in the Kings Royal Rifles.
Il missed the last boat. so couldn't
join the second contingent, said Mr..
Gates, a big. red-cheeked young Eng
lishman. But I'm getting over to
England to do my little BIT With them
just as soon as can get there.
The second Fiji contingent, of &c
men, arrived in London fully a month
ago. or the first contingent. which
passed through your city in January
on the Niagara. only five men are left.
The others have been killed or wound
ed IN actl0n,
I'VE have a third contingent now
drilling in Suva, which we win send
in case of emergency. IL England
sends out call for more men. The
third contingent, like the first and
second we sent, consists of business
and professional men of the Fiji
Islands who love their country Just as
much as those Britons living IN Eng
land.
Mr.. Gates expressed horror and in
dignation at the summarizing of the
liner Arabic yesterday by the Ger
mans I'm going to do my little Bit
he said, ''aud maybe can get q few
of the Germans before they get me, ?
he remarked with no attempt at
heroics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-20
Loves
bakery
PACIFIC
MAIL SHIPS WILL
CONTINUE ON RUN
(continued from page onel

that it is alleged that the Atlantic
Shipowners' Association during the
month Of July made written propo-
sition to the Shipowners' Association
of the Pacific. that they jointly ar.
range for complete tie-up OF All pas
senger traffic on both coasts or the
mainland, on November 4. in oruer to
force Congress to I repeal OF the Sea.
mems Bill The proposition was def
nitely turned down by the western
steamship men. says Mr. Edwardson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-30
HAD ENJoYA5LE TRIP
 TO BANKERS CONVENTION
Leonard o. Smith Was One of the
 Connecticut Delegation.

Leonard O. Smith has returned to his home Old Films Washington street, after attending the convention of the American Bankers Association at in, New York on the special train Sunday evening
 New York sent three train loads of bankers while Philadelphia sent only one train. Although MT. Smith was the only banker from Norwich who at senaed the convention. the state was represented by several prominent
 banking men. On the train that car
 ried MT. Smith to the west coast was
 President Law of the American
 Bankers Association. There were ten
 cars on the train, T passenger cars,
 car to which every passenger had ac-
 cess. and there was an observation car on the rear. A stenographer,
 valet and barber provided home coh-
 veniences for the travellers. During
 the entire trip out and back the train remained uubroken. The bankers re-
 turned in the same cars and everyone had the same stateroom throughout. The meeting in Seattle, Mir. Smith characterized as a great success. Former President Taft was among the speakers and a number of other | noted men were heard. The city o1 Seattle was placed at the disposal oi | the bankers, and theatres, golf clubs | etc. were open to them and they were taken on a steamboat ride on the sound Everything possible was done to make their stay a plea sant i one. The Seattle Bankers associa. l tion provided each visiting banker ar emblem to be forh on their coats and | having a blank space in which eacl wrote his name and address, this do, l ing away in large part with formal in. | troductions. On the train the banker. l were provided with rosters givinl
 the names and addresses of every pas 1 senger on board and also stating Iii l relation to the banking fraternity. On both the outward and the home 1 ward trips all interesting places en | route were visited. including tn | Grand Canyon.