davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
eleven houses in Necho which contain
smallpox patients, and there r doz.
ems of cases in all parts of the county.
NAE EXECUTED.

St. Louis Mo-, Jan. 4.-General
Manuel Garcia Lugo, of Mexico, was
executed on his hacienda in the state
of Coahuila, early in December, &C.
cording to information from the state
department at Washington received
here last night by Zach Tinker, father
in-law of General Lugo.
The information was cabled to
Washington by the Brazilian minister
at Mexico City, but as far as Mr.. Tin
ker has been able to learn, no details
of the execution were given. General
Lugo was the Mexican military repre-.
sentative at the Louisiana exposition
held here in 1904.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

name of Mrs. Little on the paper so
that she might share in her good for
tune. Crandall also obtained a pic.
ture of each child of Mrs. Jefferson,
including Mrs. Little, and had the COL
ored woman write their names on the
back. With this evidence the attor.
ney filed the cross-petition claiming
Mrs. Little to be a negro woman.
Like the younger woman whom she
reared, Mrs. Jefferson is a woman OF
unusual Intelligence and her express
sion and bearing explain the presence
of the same characteristics in the
younger woman. Mrs. Jefferson Is
quite tall, her color that of a light
mulatto. Her features are Caucasian
to a large extent, but her hair curls
closely. Before her marriage she was
a school teacher. '."%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

tempted collection of this lumber bill
but decided to allow the sheriff the
amount itemized and instructed the
states attorney to bring q civil action
to recover this amount and the jus,
tice fees from the lumber company.
Reject Another Claim.
The commissioners also voted to re-
ject the claim for $772.98 put in by
the institute for the feeble minded at
Grafton for care O. the child, Harry
Auxier, Anne Auxier, the mother Of
the child, was committed to that insti.
tuition from Burleigh county and after
her commitment and while in the in
stitution she gave birth to the child.
The institution is seeking to collect
from the county for the care of the
child at the rate of SIS per month
from the day when he vas born. The
item was rejected;and the rest of the
bill allowed. x" : ID D. .
The board then, adjourned to meet
again this morning.
New Members.
Albin HedstrOm, an extensive farm
er residing five miles southwest of
Regan, is one of the new members on
the board. Mr.. Hedstrom has made a
success Of his farm work and is an
old and well-known resident of the
county: He has never held a county
Office before but has taken hold of his
new duties like a veteran.
O., F. Personen, another of the new
members of the board, lives in Lyman
township, south Of Wing. He is a
farmer and stock breeder and is town.
ship clerk. He holds the distinction
of being the youngest member of the
board.
j. H. Riley is a well known auction
Ger and farmer living south of Dris.
coll. He is very popular in his home
community and is we'll known through
out the county. Mr.. Riley is the 9th:
er new membe" Of the board.
French Takes Office.
J. P. French this morning took
charge of the sheriff's Office and Frank
Barnes retired. Rolin WEIGH of Nc
Kenzie is Sheriff French's head depu.
ty and David SWEET of Bismarck is
the other office deputy. NJ. A. Lee,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

who has been jailor for the past three
years, has been reappointed to that
position under the new sheriff.
d County Judge Costello this morning
over his office to his successor,
II. c. Bradley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
saa--a.I 4 E,o Who understand
W6HSe0 -H"4 IiGlS Rubber Boot. Shoe.

Waterproof Clothing and Automobile IRE hr a BUS
mobiie. Must own or become responsible TOR
we sell. Splendid opportunity for merchantso or
CLERKS with spare time. Also. substantial pro-
fifahje openino for young men. Liberal COM
nancatiop- Give experience, references.
CONVERSE RUBBER SHOE CO:
81 u, JaetooR 0sv4s ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

Aches and Pains of rheumatism are
not permanently, hut only temporar-
lily, relieved by external remedies.
Why not use an internal remedy
Hoods Sarsaparilla. which cOrrects
the acidity of the blood, on which
rheumatism depends, and cures the
disease?-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

The regular meeting of the Woman's
club at Mott was held at the home of
Mrs. Iva Jacobson. This was a guest
day meeting and a number of friends
were invited to enjoy the hospitality
of the club. The committee in charge
prepared entertainment of a Christ
mas nature and games and a Christ.
mas tree were among the pleasures
of the afternoon. A Christmas box was
packed by the club members. The
following program was given: Roll
call, Christmas sentiment: The First
Christmas Tree, Mrs. Maud Glenny;
Christmas at Hull House, Mrs. George
Crane; Christmas Stories, Mrs. Paula
Murray; Discussion, Should Christmas
gifts be discouraged? led by Mrs. F..
Galloway,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

Smallpox is ranging in Pemblna
county, and the Canadian authorities
across the line are patrolliag the Dor.
der in an effort to prevent it from
reaching their shores There are
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

by the service of a Christmas dinner
by the committee of %hostesses, Mrs.
%Stebbins, Mrs. ILykken, Mrs. Burtness
and Mrs. lHenwOOd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05
Club Notes

The Woman's club of Velva met at
the home Of Mrs. Lee. A Christmas
Thought, the subject for roll call. was
we'll responded to. Mrs. Mcknight
read an interesting paper on philan.
thropy. The club then discussed a
series of questions, read by Mrs. Stem
pages, from the club magazine. q
The Home Makers club OF Caring
ton, I Of the active womel's organ.
izatiOns of the state, has a "Sunshine'
committee which is engaged in an ef-
fort to tighten the burden of the poor
of Darlington at the Yuletide. Mrs.
w. J. Doyle, Mrs. T. N. Putnam and
Mrs. M. c. Holiday are members Of
the committee.
Mrs. Wilughly entertained the
Crosby Fortnightly club. Members
responded to roll call with quotations
from William Cullen Bryant. The les-
son assignment vas the establishment
Of the thirteen colonies. Mrs. j. C..
Rousseau gave an interestingly writ
ten paper on "Our National Parks"
Mrs. John Duffy contributed an en-
joyable reading, Colonial Times and
CustOmes."
The Mfnot Art club met in the
library. Following the roll call Cur
rent Events vas responded to. Three
very interesting papers e given
One entitled, "Moulders of American
Art" was given by Mrs. J. J. Kann.
Mrs. Long followed with a paper on
George 1nnis and "A. III. Wyant.''
Mrs. A. G. Crane concluded with a
paper on Interpreters of Indian and
Frontier Life" The meeting was vot-
ed by all to be one of the most sue
cessful and interesting of the season.
The Entire Nous club had it's annual
Christmas meeting at the home OF
Mrs. II. G. Lykken, North Third street
The program was taken part in by all
members, the Yuletide customs OF
England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales
being the subject. England was rep
resented by Mrs. W. C. Stebbins, Mrs.
o. u. Burtness and Mrs. w. r. Gil
braith; Ireland was represented ty
Mrs. S. H. Ashley, Mrs. P. E. He1wocd
and Mrs. J.. Floyd Stevens: Scotland
by Mrs. H. G. Lykken, Mrs. Harry
Gavere and Mrs. George Folds. and
Wales by Mrs. Frank Griffin, Mrs. }.
S. Hatcher and Mrs. w. H. Wither.
slime. Following the program the
club enjoyed the annual Christmas
tree, gifts being provided for all mem.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-05

While Capt. Laynes' tour of inspec-
ton of Minnesota's correctional and
charitable institutions was most thor
ough, his chief concern was with the
penal institutions. The new Still
water prison especially appealed to
him, and his report to the governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Black men on s and 20. kings on 13
and 20. White men on 22 and 30. kings
on rs and 2S. White to play and win
Here are the moves that solve.

This problem has the merit Of being
free from variations OF any kind, UNI
less black chooses 10 stop running away
from the white king and surrenders
without a fight.
Correct solutions from
C. ". Bum. r. j. Graf. A. Campbell,
Samuel Gono;sky. George S%undhohn,
Walker McMartin. Edward M%ulrooney.
q. n. H.. William II. Smith, D.. a. W.
Country Nutmegger, Thomas Inglis. A.
Rand, J. J. j.. Bronx, James q. Pinker-
ton. A. A. Dunn. J. II. Norenac. X. A.
Ferguson. p J. McManus. william Il.
Orr. Robert II. Hixon. j. =. De Groff. l..
$. Hart. Jr., Hoboken, John Daily. p. J.
McGarry. A. Hitler. Floyd A. Johnson.
Conrad Alheidt. A. j. r.. James Hyland,
W. r. Allen. A. T. C.. and II. VI. Clarke.
Late solutions to hand for No. 34s
from A. T. c. and from jamestown. y.
Y. uns sned.
Here IL a little exercise for begin
ners. In which the difficulty is not $ o
much to secure the win as /. is TO pro
vide for the various defepces that black
may adopt. In order to get credit for
correct solutions, these variations should
be given.
PROBLEM No. 349.
BY II. ". Lyman.
Black,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
V73
AQ
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A6 A al K 10 Q 9
O 7662 1907
10 3 7%3 z tAo61
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Il dealt and bid a hedii. which all
passed. At how many tables the sin
cleton was opened by \ is NOT stated.
hut the correspondent who sent the
hand to THE L gives the PLAY at II
table as follows
Y put on the ace OF clubs second
hand and led the trump. tinessinG the
Jack and getting out all the trunps in
three rounds, discarding a small club
from dummy. The next lead was the
club Jack. to clear the queen and get
the shade led up tn. Upon this trick
\ discarded a diamoHd Not wishing
to lead right mp to the spades in dummy
!, weut tight back with one OF his equals
in clubs. A discarded another diamond.
az course this made it easy for Y and
Il to make all the diamonds. giving Il
TIN ee discardS, The score At MS table
was 239 points,
At another table It appears \ opened
with the long spade sui and II mad"
both ACC and queen at once. He then
led "A diamond oM the chance that A
had the ace, which seemed the only
chance to save the game.
Il put up the ace second hand and
led his small one, dummy winning wit,
tie king. This gave n the trump
fnesse, After three rounds of trumps
u led the club AMI lost the hnesse Ia
rs king. CThe beginner should OBJ
serve that the small club is the right
lead. as 4, IL useless TO lead the Jack ia
the ace and queen without the ten UNI
less the suit Is very lone.)
u led another spade, forcing n, wis
led a small club. made the ace and tho
diamond. discarding a small club. Then
he put himself IN with a club and made
the last trick with a trump, This wins
the game, but a and b save Sc points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

This represents two weights, 4 and
b, which are attached to the n OF
two springs revolving on a ommon
centre. These springs are SO arranged
that while the weight h is falling from
B TO ID ii is kept straight by a light
Support under II, but the m It
passes the bottom OF the circuit nj T.
md approaches the osition A. travel
ing toward G. the spring cal bend
away from its support and allow the
wc'Eht TO fall within the ar, OF the
circle described by the weight h.
II Is obvious that IL the two weights
are started in the position shown. OF
with the weigh; u higher up. the greater
leverage of Il will lift A.
As originally proposed. this puzzle
mad four arms. but II is much simpler
with two only. The question is, What
viii happen when the weight y gets
down to and beyond r. and carries the
weight \ past the centre at the top. SO
that the weight A snail he thrown ou'
straight 10y the strength of the spring
and shall follow the course OF the weight
h, while Il falls within The are of tho
circle az II rises In the position for
meriS' occupied by A"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
VAQJ
no -
90 los
&se6
DK76 Y y 10 8 8 b z
AL s63 ii $J6A
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90 10 6 2
90
AS
CAJ72
"a KJ42

Il dealt and bid a spade, which every
one passed. At three tables in the room
4 led the singleton. and with the in
variable result that II went game on
the hand. Here is how the play went
a one table, where 1t was at least free
from errors
Dummy played the nine Of diamonds
second hand and the ace killed The kins,
Il then led a heart for the lnesse. and
when that held he led the trump from
dummy. but did not fnessc the jack. as
Il seemed more important to gel "A club
discard on the third round Of hearts.
After securing the discard n led an
other trump from dummy, put OF the
ace when Il renowned and led a dia-
| mond. giving A The ruff that he played
for from The start. The result was that
A made his two trumps and the king
of clubs. but could not ave the game.
u scoring 40 points on the deal.
a, one table AT which a did not lead
the singleton the play went this way
| The king of clubs, followed by the ace,
| showed A that Il held the Jack, be-
cause with six four only he would have
played down and out. A third round
Of clubs forced the strong trump hand
and brought the declarer down to four
trumps against AS four,
| u put dummy in with the nncsse in
hearts and came back with a trump
for the fncssc in that suit, intending
to try the diamond finesse after tho
trumps were gone.
Upon winning the trump trick with The
queen A led the diamond and n killed
BIS king. The next lead was the king
Of trumps, hoping they would all drop
In two rounds, On finding Il had none
z led another heart, but the diamond
discard on the third round Of hearts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Albert Delleyie, manager Of the Cali
fornia Exposition Tour Company. i+72
Broadway at Forty-second street. New
York, has completed arrangements for
a select iail tour TO California leaving
Nov. 4. The Special Train will con-
sisi of tn" highest grade all steel Pull
man equipment, including baggage,
diner. open section. drawing room. COM
partment and observation car, The
latter will lie "A, the disposal of every
individual on The train. The train will
he accompanied 10y and under the per-
sonal supervision Of one of Mr., Dellevie's
expert conductors, who is thoroughly
conNersari with all the scenic features
and hotels en- route, and who will be
at the disposal OF the party daily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Vx1o
.....
O .....
AAQ 10
Iii. "a IT,.
i; '

There are no trumps and Il is in the
lead. Y and z want FIVE tricks against
any defence.
The apparent solution. and the one
which a number of correspondents sent
IN as their idea OF the problem. was for
z to &c. out of his partners way at once
by leading the king OF spades. putting
b in with a club. so that after 3
makes the ace of hearts he will have to
give Y all the rest of the tricks.
The defence to this attack is to give
7. the spade tricks first, so as 10 make
both ace and queen Of hearts later.
The correct solution is for u to lead
the king Of diamonds. upon which both
=. and b will discard spades. Y then
leads the o Of club. and Y discards
another spade.
Now, II Il leads the heart he makes
the king good in Us hand. so he must
lead the spade, as Y cannot anord TO
oyertake Us king or he will make AS
Jack FOOD for a trick. Y wins the spade
trick and leads the Jack of clubs, upon
which Y discards the ten Of hearts.
This puts rs hearts out OF the run
ming because the next lead is a small
diamond. which A wins with the queen
and is then forced to give Y two tricks
In spades, as Y will get rid of the last
heart on the diamond.
Now comes the variation of which 80
- .-..,h;i,s;As a,A rs thay
did not show how 1t was to be met they
cannot be credited with complete soiu-
items of the problem.
Suppose A gives up the queen OF dia-
monds on the frst trick? II will then
be impossible for Y to put him into the
lead with the small diamond at the hfth
trick. after making the jack OF clubs,
and Il will make two hearts after n
takes home the trick with the seven oil
diamonds.
II sheds the queen OF diamonds OIL
the first trick the lead for the next
trick must be the jack OF clubs, not
the four. Now II A leads W rounds
OF hearts Y leads the spade ten az A
has kept three spades. so that II shall
get in and make the small club and the
small diamond.
II Il leads the spades instead Of the
hearts, u holds the trick with the king
makes the seven OF diamonds and then
throws A into the lead with the -four
OF clubs. so that Y shall make those i've
spades.
II A keeps the queen o. diamonds and
r leads the heart ace at the third trick
following with the queen, so as 10 force
Y TO lead to As doub.y guarded spade
Jack. he forces A TO discard the win
ming diamond. This would allow Il tc
win the spade ten when Y leads it, ant
snake the seven of diamonds, as vel
as the club Jack. II A keeps the d!a
mond Y can lead the ace Of spades, Sc
as to pick up rs king and make hotl
queen and ten.
Correct solutions from
J. c. Hume q. II. Boston. ID. 4. w,
keystone, William Il. Orr, W, b. Brush
J. W. Wortz, l.. s. Hart, Jr., Wake
McMartin and Henry Andrestu. Al
others overlooked the trap In this prob
lem and,failed to show the variation Il!
the attack II AS defence were the da
mond queen on the first trick.
Here Is another problem by the sam,
mpos whc>e offerings are Away
popular and interesting. besides heinz
instructive as examples OF the deepe
tactics Of the game.
BRIDGE PROBLEM 40. 349.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
THOSE " TANKS.

THOSE TWO TANKS.
Answers to this little problem are still
coming in. but the reasons given for the
various solutions submitted are usually
more ingenious than scientific.
The proposition was that two tanks
equal in every respect except length Of
outlet pipe were each filled with 500
gallons OF water. The outlet pipes led
straight downward. each being ! inch
in diameter. but one was only a foot
long. while the other was IS feet long.
The question was which tank would
empty fBt. tank A with the short pipe.
or tank Il with the long pipe. The ma
jority Of those who sent In their nswer
thought the short pipe would empty first.
as there would be less friction. But here
Is a totally different view
The pressure OF the water in a pipe
that in vertical determines its force. In
a ! n pipe a foot lons this pressure
would be something less than half A
pound. In a pipe - feet long it would
be many times that, and this weigh,
OF water would drag the water out OF
tank Is much faster than the weight "
the l foo: pipe would drag It u u OF
tank A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
Historic WhnIer for the Movies.

san Francisco. oct. 1.-THE old
steam whaler Bowhead, famous as the
peer " the whaling fleet plying out of
San Francisco for forty years. has been
sold to a Los Angeles moving picture
company. Figuring in many adventu-
rous romances OF the sea during it's long
career, the Rowhead will shortly become
a stage property IN movie melOdramas
The vessel has been laid up in Oakland
Creek for n long period, with other aban-
doned whalars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

WASHINGTON. Oct, |, Kansas ycl-
low corn is being successfully intro
duced in the Philippines, A whole her-
tsre Of land has been planted to II in
the mountain province and the results
Of the experiment are highly crafty
ing. This variety Of corn possesses
many advantages over the ordinary
Philippine corn IN that 1t IL twice as
large. natures oSe month earlier and
IL less liable to tttsck by weewl. /,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
DR.. Freeburg Tells Evils That New
Plan Is Designed to Cure

temptations of their medium AT '"e
expense of the human element.
"The result is that the photopiay
writer's have responded to the easy
dramatic standards that
this flow of scenery and the editors
desks are being flooded with scenarios
in which the characters are little more
than figures dashing In ana out Oh
wonderful landscapes. The camera
should he held up to human nature
first. The setting may he beautiful
| terrible or wonderful, but 1t must ne
! secondary.
when the student first undertakes
10 invent his own plot he may nave
| some difficulty in making a start. IN
| getting what We all the germina,
idea. But the fascinating thing about
ideas is that. though at times they
a., refuse to come at your call, at other
times they come unbidden in hocks
! and need only to be captured n
tended.
Look about YOU. one very practi-
| cal method is to put an old theme IN
| a new plot. Thus such faithful mo-
tives as mistaken identity. rival
| lovers and circumstantial evidence
may he made as good as new by some
untr'ed or uhusual treatment
Sometimes a dramatic idea springs
forth from the occurrences of every
day life-your personal experience or
that Of an old friend. an incident Of
social or political life. or an adventure
w business ,.n,
paper eapc''"nS s'"' a
,.uIv itny,S aud van n 20 almost tortnin
news ''' =" ~
I" '''iu an NV" NV" ''' '' "''"'
OUT VI" !" u ''' 'N,'
Tres an" S'"'H 81" w
lures an" NV news $500" So
OFTEN iurhish Two "V thiec SuSSeS-
tons.
IN all inns search S'u"eh's Shou'"
not fail To Jot DOWN everything 'ha'
occurs 10 thcm' even thoush the item
nc Ny nan an idea' they may mo
tn" othef ar tomorrow.
But Il p1t oi a'tlon Is NOT inc only
starting point Inc students may start
with a character, th"lr eccentric ac-
uuaintancc. thelN orratIc friend. thelr
own interesting self for That matter,
or they may find ont what type of
character their favorite phni"plaN
actor can best interpret. and then pro-
vide a series Of scenes that Will feature
such a character.
Not only shall we strive for bot.
ter plots but for better character de-
velopment.' The instructor, locke
very determined. Just, as the direc-
tor longs for the day of jnexpensiy,
color pictures. and the stercuptic uic-
lures that shall -iv, the illusion N,
depth, 50 want In see slorcosc,u,c
characters on the screen that Shall
have depth of character. To-day yotI
.et "A d.Xterous ,ovboN swimmer
a chauffeur. or an engineer. bli l,>.
,erltv SHOULD be nnl, AN incidcut.l
feature. Now i'm The Lamb Won had
the d~eyalopmen Of a weak character
into n strong onS. The Beau Brum-
mel with no strength of purpose be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

did him no good. as two clubs and two
trumps saved the game for A and Il.
In this case the difference is only q
trick. but here is a case In which the
va riation was considerable. The leaders
suit Is not very promising and his bet
ter suit is declared against him.. but he
should lead length in preference to the
singleton, as he has four good trumps,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17

Here is a modification OF a problem
that has been going the rounds lately
and which seems to ave given some
persons an entirely unnecessary amount
o. trouble. The modification OF it was
sent to THE SrN by James Hubbard of
Gu'lford. Conn. who tried to solve it
practically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE.
Bridge Tactics illustrated by
X. {. MankOwski'S Com
positions.
FOR THE CHECKER PLAYER

Bridge problem No. 3i7, by II. c.
those situations In which II docs not
pay to lubbock your partners suit until
you know whether or not YOU will want
TO get the lead in 1t yourself. Here
10 the distribution
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-17
~. e..
White.

White to play and win.
The distribution of the pieces Is 4:
BLACK men on J and u: kings on -
and ~. White men on 20 and 80 !.
kings on S and II.