davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

John Marine. twenty-five years old,
is charged with fclonious assault m the
shooting Of Michael Grocoio. OF ~"
East 117th Street, at l66th and Slmp-
son Streets. and Philip Marasco, a
cousin Of Nariuo, is held a. material
witness. The wounded man is dying
in Lebanon Hospital
George Kaplan. five years old, Of 81
East End Avenue, WAS run over ny p
delivery wagon in East EiChty-thrd
Street and died IN the Italian hospital
The driver was not arrested.
Tclcrhoac greetings will bc cN-
changed hv officials Of California, CHI
caro and New York at the dinner TO be
given BY the California Society of New
York at tho st Regis on Saturday
night.
joseph Valentine, known TO the 20
lice as Jimmy" Valentine. who cs-
capcd on March IS. while being trans
ferred from the Harlem prison to the
Bronx County Court, TO be tried on a
charge of burglary, has been capt
ured in Newark.
Miss Emily Milne. whose ciopcmcnt
With pr Craig, of Kansas city, was
spoiled by talking of il, notified Chief
Of Police Bamford, Of West Orange, TO
tell Or. Craig, IN answer 10 wire TO
the chief, that their engagement was
broken and the doctor would save time
and money by STAYING IN Kansas City.
Nicholas Msndclano. thirty years
old, who was arrested iu CrotOua Park
for annoying women. was sent to tho
vorkhouse for six months by MaCis-
;rstc Appleton.
After falling uiuc stories Iu tho
apartment house at 500 West End Ave
nue., Nicholas Saltco. nIty-scvcn years
old. Is said by the doctors Of Bellevue
to be in fair way 20 recovery.
Martin J. Consldiue. Of 547 West
16C.h Street. was discharged in Harlem
Court after his .rrcst following the at
tempt TO return to Mrs. Eva Wright
Of Wcstfcld. y. T., letters which had
been i'm a handbag with a $500 pen
dant The handbag was lost in rail
road depot, and. according 20 Consi-
dino. he found tho letters in his
mother saloon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
CITY FOOD EVILS Barred
Goldwater Says Truth About
Supplies Would Cause Riot.

There arc decent food manufacture
crs i'm New York City some that are 2
credit to the city. But there are others
so discraccfu]ly foul and rotten that
there would be a riot il the truth were
ever known
Health Commissioner s. ). Colo
water, speaking At dinner and meet
ing Of the Manhattan Sanitary lnSpeo-
tion Association At the Hotel Aston
made the above statement last night.
The Commissioner urged also mat
the office he holds be made permanent
after he retircs. lie pointed out that
the work requires so much experience
and training that man has hardly he
come equipped for il when he rs re-
placed by another
"What the city needs" he decl AIRED.
"arc professional specialists, and not
politicians
IF the Legislature can DO effective
work in curbinG the patent medicine
evil. the Commissioner said, he was
perfectly willing TO have 1t try. But II
the remedial work done was only %
and not 20 per cent effective, he felt
the Health Department would have to
take up the crusade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
WHITMAN MAKES APOLOGY
Governor Left Theatre by Mis-
take Before Play Ended.

Albany, Feb. l6.--The leading wom-
an OF a theatre troupe appearing here
to-day received a personal apology
from Major John Stanley Moore, Gov
ernor Whitmsn's military secretary
because the Governors party left a
theatre last night before her play was
completed. They departed by mistake
at the end Of the third act, missing
an epiloguc.
Most of the audience, thinking the
performance was completed, also de-
parted, and when the curtain rose for
the epiloguc only few score OF per
sons remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

All make no BIZ. FiIsertus .rchori' Fnhertu'D
All make me Bls Filberus.
And that IS going some
The final line in the dcfences case
was sketched by j. Reducing Glass,
also named in the court papers as
John Barnes Wells. He qualified as an
art editor and described an illustra-
ton as a dark spot on the opposite
page. His sad story ran somewhat like
this:
NJ name Is J. Reducing Gls,..
I'm with The chicken Magazine.
And, oh. 'he pictures ! must pass
Because the Boss likes Pink and Green
boob brings IN rotten sketch
Ssy rs stupid or obscene
| must huy w. from the wretch,
Bccau.e the Boss likes Pink and Green
CHORUS.
Pink and green, piuh and green,
rs lovely the cover Of magazine
rs really rather funny, but the guy who
Pays fcllo" Ike me 10 be dumb and agree
u us PINK end Green.
The cover Of the February Chicken
was introduced as evidence during Mr..
GLASS; testimony. II was life size. The
inevitable Girl was prettier than even
the artists present could have made
he7. TO she was Real-pink, framed in
a border of green.
Just then District Attorney Walkurc,
who had persisted in keeping the spot
light off the Spotlight, stepped aside,
and in the name of his co-jurors OF
wax and straw, Grantlandish Rice de-
lived his single line, straight from
the shoulder. The curtain fell.
Fire" said James Montgomery
Flagg.
ut was peach" observed Bill DAILY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

hc favored violence. -.
quickly; "''c /,
eyes. I believe in vioI,,,.
ing VIII ever make me eb,s.. 'st I,
ion. What Caron did w., NJ =
Unstable VS. psrs
Ben J.. Reitman, sno,hs,
". band, at present acting "
he says. in the Office ~
Earth Emma Goldman, n,.,,ss
at 20 East i25th Street. said i .n =
know for what purpose the ca. e.. .
vas made, but that he and osi m
bers Of his set favored v,o,.' :
squaring accounts with vh,, w
slider their oppressors.
District Attorney Perkin,
deeply interested in the BerEn,'a
ment. He said nothing eoujs ~
until tho missing Murphy VA.
Borkmsn's disclosures ree.ir.i
attention from Police Corr;.
Woods, but there is it'll. ,r.s's
that any action will be tsksr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

I knocked Patten fat and then jumped
| into the alley.
There he found Landers and Hines,
who were soon reinforced by their
/ three comrades. Patten fired several
shots at Schumsnsky, who, after a
/ struggle, was subdued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17
AFTERNOON FEATURE FILMS.

$50 CAPTAIN SCOTS Antarctic
Pictures ........ Maxine Elliott g
- 20 if:3o-The Wsrrcns OF Virginia
Strand
2:So-The Wheels OF Justice NitJCrauh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-17

FEATURE FILMS.
s:3o-Capt. Scott's Antarctic Pictures
Maxine Elliott's
! - 20 ti;3o-Tho Warrcns OF Virginia
Strand
s:3o-rhe Wheels of Justice. .EItagraph
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
City Councii c.; a';:ii'''' Society
Still Votes No
Again Refuse to Confirm Chief of
Police-Also Refuse to Accept
Policeman's Resignation - Who's
Who.
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
CITY ALDERMEN

y Resignation of S. A. Smith as =
y Chief of Police fled with the =
= auditor, was read.Motion made =
= by Alderman Mathison that the =
= resignation of S. A. Smith as =
. chief of police be accepted. Mo- =
ton lost. Linger voting aye and =
= Mathison. kastien and Jepson =
= voting no.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
North Dakota,
Legislature in Session,
Hanna Delivers Long Message to Law
Makers, Touching on Many Important
Matters That Will Come Before the
Legislature 81 Hanson Of Barnes
County Elected Speaker

of contract rate of interest from twelve
to ten per cent.
Amendment of corrupt practices
act to Increase responsi bility of the
press.
Increase of minimum capital stock
Of state banks from $4,000 to $780,
900.
Board of regents for University, Ag-
ricultural colleges and schools at Bot
tineau, Wahpeton and Glendale.
Investigation of financial condition
and charges of extravaganza and du-
plication in educational institutions.
Adjustment of school for forestry
at Bottineau and establishment there
of a school for juvenile delinquents.
The committees in the two houses
have been named and recess was ta-
ken over Friday when the inaugural
ball will be he ID in the house chamber.
Senator Hoverson and Representa-
tive Mcclellan were in attendance at
the opening. Several bills have al
ready been introduced but the regular
work of making laws will not be taken
up until next Monday when the law
makers will get down to business.
Governor Hanna's message is a long
one and the Chronicle is not able to
produce it in this issue. but it will be
given next week.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
Oil Inspection
Held Invalid

The state of North Dakota. under a
decisiin Of the supreme court which
declared unconstitutional the state oil
inspection law, will lose a revenue oi
approximately 100000 annually. The
decision abolishes the Office Of state
oil Inspector.
That the law is unfair. being a tax
alton measure rather than one ainted
at inspection only. is the holding of
the court.
The law itself. with respect to the
inspection. is held valid. but the pre-
sent fee Of VI cent gallon is declared
unfair and unreasonable and an inter-
ference with interstate commerce.
With the legislature now in session,
immediate steps diubtless will be TAX
en- to correct the mistakes in the law
and maintain the inspection on basis
where it will hold when tested in the
courts.
]. r. Waters. Of Beach, is one Of the
state oil inspectors.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
New Officers
+. Elected

The COOPERATIVE Cheese Factory
Co., Of Burkey. held its annual meet
ing last Monday at Burkey and elected
officers for the ensuing year. Mar
tin c. Cass was elected president and
manager: Geo. E. Hamond. vice pre.-
ident: Mike Finnaman. secretary and
treasurer: board of directors. W. E.
Blue. Lawrence Vetsch. John thinner.
D. B. Clark and Ernest Luenberser.
The company has had very success
full career since its establishment a
few months ago. The total amount
of milk handled from July 20 to Dec.
81, l09.860 pounds: total amount Of
cheese made. Il.6il pounds; total
amount paid to farmers for milk ST.
340.40: total amount of cheese on
hand 4. $40 pounds. Golden Valley
merchants are requested to try Burkey
cheese. The company guarantees it
to be the best full cream cheese on the
market. The local people should de.
mand it from their dealers and use for
themselves what the Burkey chee.e
factory has to be proud of. A. Gas,
- the cheese maker and By what
those who have used the cheese .ay,
Barksy can be proud OF him. aad the,:
cheese factory. {
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08

The house and senate Of the Four
teenth legislative assembly of North
Dakota went into session at noon on
Tuesday of this week and an hour
later. A. P. Hanson Of Barnes county
was elected speaker by large major
ity over other candidates.
The governors message was deli"-
cred on Wednesday and the following
are some of the most important things
mentioned:
Joint Committee to Investigate state
finances and recommends abolishment
Of all continuing appropriations.
Efficiency Commission composed Of
three members appointed by the gov
ernor to study state conditions and
submit plan for scientific budget
making and Reorganization of the state
government with view to efficiency
and economy.
Reduction in number Of senators
and representatives by another re-
apportionment and extension of terms
of House members to four years and
senate members to eight years.
Cubernatorial terms to be extended
to four years with ineligibility for a
.>cocd coc.ecut;v> farm
Four year terms for county officers.
State business agent and reduction
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
New Sheriff
Appoints Deputies
Frank Hess, of Sentinel Butte, Given
Chief Deputyship and Pete Palmer
Chosen as Tailor.

S. A. Smith the newly elected
Sheriff was qualified last Monday and
the commissioners escorted him over
to the county Jail and officially deliv-
cred the sheriff s property over to him.
including three prisoners. The conn
missioners allowed the new sheriff
jailor as provided by law which also
gives him one deputy.
For the position Of jailor Mr.. Smith
appointed Pete Palmer who will here
after have charge of the Jail. its keep
and the prisoners. The deputyship
was handled in a novel way whick
proved very satisfactory to our sis-
ter town on the east.
Sentinel Butte is the only other
railroad town in the county and they
made application to Mr.. Smith. prior
to his qualifying for the deputyship
which heretofore had been held by u
Beach man. Mr.. Smith agreed to
the proposition and asked them to
select their own man. Accordingly
they held a commercial club meeting
over there on Monday and decided mp.
on Frank Hess. a very popular young
man of that place. The sheriff WAS
notified Of their choice and now Mr..
Hess is an official cop
This giving of the .deputy.hip to
Sentinel Butte is a very just move. as
heretofore all the officials of this kind
have been at Beach-chief of police.
night watchman. sheriff. deputy and
jailor.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
.ibaux Must
Pay Sheriff

When the Sheriff of Wibaux coun-
ty. acting upon the quarantine pro-
clamation issued to prevent the spread
of the foot and mouth disease in
Montana. turned in his expense ac-
count after he had stood guard ON
the state line and held back a stock
Importation, it was disallowed by the
county commissioners.
Edward F. Fisher. county attor-
ney of that county, Immediately wrote
to Attorney General D. M. Kelly for
an opinion with reference to the quar-
antine laws, and that official declared
that the county was responsible for
the expenses incurred under orders Of
DR.. W. J. Butler, state veterinary SUR
geon. and that they were a proper
charge against the county.
Mr.. Kelly quotes from the law de-
inning the powers and duties of tho
live stock sanitary board, to deter
mine and employ the most practical
and efficient means to prevent SUD.
press. and eradicate certain disease
among stock, as follows:
"A sheriff or other ministerial oA;-
Ger is justified in the execution Of and
must execute all process and orders
regular on their face and Issued by
competent authority whatever may be
the defect in the proceedings upon
which they were issued.''
THE state, as such,'' says the
opinion. has no separate and dis
tinct police organization of its own.
The laws are enforced by the local
authorities. and for this purpose are
counties organized. 1t has often
been held that counties are merely
political subdivisions Of the state
founded for the more prompt and
economical administration of the
laws. One of the chief functions Of
counties is this very one. It 10
eminently proper. therefore. that
the sherifs Of the various counties exc
ecute the orders of the state officers in
the matter Of quarantine. az we'll az in
other infractions Of the law.
THE argument that border coun-
ties by such an Interpretation arc
made watchdogs for the whole state
can hardly be used as an argument
against the duty of the county to
enforce the state laws because. as
indicated above. this is one of the
primary purposes of their being.
Another answer to this argument,
if one were needed. is that given in
the early English case to the effect
that That which insures to the bene-
fit of the whole realm benefits him up
on whom the burden falls along with
Others
For the reason above stated am
of the opinion that the expenses in
CURED by the sheriff in enforcing the
quarantine under orders Of the state
veterinarian are a proper charge a.
sainst the county"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
SPLENDID Offer
Now in Force
$4,000 Extra Votes on Every Club
of 1900. That Surely is Liberal
Enough. Now is the Time for the
Extra Votes. Pile up as Many as
You Can.

have noticed a tendancy on the
part of the candidates to neglect read
ing the avertisments and writup
each week, or else to hurried a glance
over the ad or writeup, consequently
some Of them are not informed in re-
gard to the contest. You want to
read this information in each issue Of
the Chronicle and be sure that you un-
derstand it thoroughly.
The list Of members has been pretty
we'll cut down but there are still a few
on the list that are not actively COM
petins. If your name is on the list
that are not actively competing.
we would greatly appreciate and like
to have you let US know either by
phone or a letter. 1t is still hard to
tell who will be the stickers and the
6nishers in the contest. You know
the ony way to win is to stick right
thru to the finish.
The Offer
For this week we are going to make
you an offer that | am sure will be
of very much interest to you. One
that will increase your standings and
put you closer to the car. Theae of
fers are Of vital importance to you and
you should take advantage of them
each week. =. 49,. :, -.
This week we are going to give ysu
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08

-.e Insurance underwriters, for soc
per foot, or saving of $4,000. The
bill was also laid on the table.
"A large number of bills were allow
ed and other minor business transact
ed. The books have been partially
turned over to the new auditor but as
yet they have not been checked up.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08

George Mcclellan went to Bismarck
the fret of the week to attend the op-
enins Of the state legislature. of which
ks 10 q member.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
COMPILED LAWS OF
NORTH DAKOTA, 1913

Section 1921. Theatres op. "
en- on Sunday, Unlawful. PEN =
atty. 1t shall be unlawful to .
keep open or run or permit the
running Of any theatre. show. .
moving picture show or theat- =
rical performance, upon the
first day Of the week. common 4"
ly called the Sabbath. ANY
person, firm or corporation vi
olatins any Of the provisions Of
this section shall upon convic-
ton thereof. be deemed guilty =
of misdemeanor. and shall be
punished by fine not less than
twenty-five dollars or more
than fifty dollars.
Last week following Complaint.
from the city church heads. Mayor
Brinton issued orders to the two
Beach moving picture shows to close
their places of business on Sunday.
c. F. Smith. manager of the opera
house. complied with the order. Cliff
ford Smith, proprietor of the Bijou
thought different Of the matter and at
the usual hour last Sunday night op-
ened his show and the ticket window
and commenced the sale Of tickets.
1t had been intimated to the mayor
by his friends that the Bijou intended
to disregard the closins orders and
run their usual Sunday night perform.
ance, 80 when the show opened the
city's chief executive was there to Get
that his order was carried out. Wher
the sale Of tickets commenced the
mayor placed the ticket seller. K. C.
Aarness, under arrest and ordered tn.
window closed. The proprietor die
not appear on the scene but stayed on
in the power house on the rear of tn,
lot for about an hour following tn
arrest. When he was sent for he ap
peared and demanded that the ticke
seller be given hearing Immediately
right in the ticket Office, and justice
Plomason was brought in by Mr.
Smith for that purpose. The mayor
however. thought different of the mat
ter and took the offender into his per
sonal custody, later ordering him t,
appear before Justice Heath On Mon
day after warning him not to repea
the offense.
The theatre manager following tn
arrest threw his doors open and CAV
free show for the balance Of tn
evening. He was defiant about tn
matter. disputed the mayors right t
interfere and had large number o
his friends around him to support hi
position, but no disturbance was mad
by anyone.
On Monday the mayor released M,
Aarness. without making any com
plant against him, after admonishin
him not to repeat the ofense. 1t
! not the desire of the mayor to punisl
anyone but simply to carry out hi
order and see that the law is complies
with.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1915-01-08
Defies the Law
and the Mayor

Proprietor of the Bijou Theatre Refus-
es to Close His Show House on Sun.
day and Disregards Mayors Or
ders.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
The Confessions of a Wife
The Little Red Book

Well. i must say, Margie. that I'd
be sorry for any girl that married
Jack. don't think any woman could
be much unhappier than he has made
Mary" said Dick to me last night.
And you see, Dick, with the kind
est heart in the world you have fixed
1t 20 that Mary can't get rid of him.
But she doesn't want TO, does
she?" asked Dick in surprise.
.'She has not said SO, but am sure
1 would want to get rid OF you and
would do SO mighty quick II you were
like Jack
s "Margie, do you mean that you
would divorce me?"
Under some ircumstances-yes."
s'Then you believe II Is right TO
separate from your husband"
II certainly believe II Is better to
separate than for two people to live
az Jack and Mary have been living.
Eyes, he was untrue to her all the
stime, Margie."
Sometimes, Dick, think that nm
faithfulness Is not always the only
cause for leaving ones husband. !
almost think I could stand that bet
ter than neglect, nagging or unkind
speech and acts. You see, dear. when
a man begins to be steadily unfaith-
ful to his wife he stops loving her
and he begins to be unkind to her In
other ways. That is what makes the
unfaithful man so hard to live with.
yt Is not his unfaithfulness, but the
results of his unfaithfulness."
1t never seems to enter your
mind. Margie. that a woman might
be unfaithful to her husband"
The Detroit times., 1915-02-22
YOUR HEAD AND STOMACH

Headache caused by q disturbed d..
gestion is nearly always accompanied
by pain In the stomach, belching Of
gas, vomiting and often constipation.
This sort OF headache 10 generally
located in the forehead and IL not
constant and comes and goes.
II does not come on Immediately az.
ter eating. but after the food has had
time to ferment, which II does be-
cause the digestive fluids that should
take care Of II are insufficient, be-
cause the glands that secrete these
fluids are weak, because the blood Is
falling to nourish these glands prop.
erly.
Rich, red blood Is the first essential
10 proper digestion and the digestive
process cannot 60 on without II. When
lack OF nourishing blood causes fer
mentation and poisons are absorbed
from the digestive tract, the pain In
your head advises you of the fact DR..
Williams Pink Pills give the blood
lust the right elements they need TO
correct this condition and, with q lax
alive, when required. form q perfect
treatment for the headaches Of indi-
gestion.
Mention this paper and we will send
you two little books on the diet and
the proper use OF laxative. Address:
DR.. williams Medicine Co., Science
tady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells
DR.. Williams Pink Pflls.--Adv.