davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

said draft was drawn, he explained
that draft No. 2 above mentioned
and another draft, N. liz, for the
amount OF $500 named Fuel and
repairing Of furniture, were made
in his favor, so that the moun of
$4,000 could be loaned to Felix Mar
teal campaign made during the cleo
ton held in November, A. ID. 1892;
and that said sum OF $250.W was
loaned and delivered to said Felix
Martinez for the purposes mention
ed, and that the amount of the bal
ance, that is $4,000, was due him
exactly for work done in District
No. a. This board besides finds an
entrance in said books, a credit in
favor of Felix Martinez for $8005.
In view of which, the secretary Of
this board Of directors was instruct
ed to send official notices to said
Romu,o Ulibarri and to Ezequiel C..
de Baca, urging them to collect the
balance owed for said loan, being
the sum of 1895. Now comes Ca
tarino Romero and delivers the
amount of $1,000 (Ten Dollars) to
the secretary for lumber and adobes
sold to him by the previous board
of school supervisors, and the Sc
cretary then received instructions to
deliver same to the treasurer. Be-
sides this we found the following
paid their poll tax with work done
by them in destroying the Old school
buildings:
Jose l.. Galindre, one day.
Cruz Gallcgos, one day.
Onofre Romero, one day.
Lorenzo Gimcncz, one day.
Roman Moya, one day.
Jose Alvares, one day.
Lorenzo Baca, one day.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
LIST OF CANDIDATES
FOR LEGISLATURE

state senator's and representatives
at the coming election:
Candidates for State Senator
/. San Migue.-Ramon Gallegos,
REP; Margarita Romero, Dem.
2. San Miguel, Mora-Severo Sa-
l~lazar, Rep; Sacramento Baca, Dem.
3. Guadalupe, San M~iguel-yohn
S. Clark, Rep; F.. E. Veeder, Dem:
4. Rio Arriba-Perfecto Ezquibel
REP; N. f. Quintana, Dem.
S. Bernalillo, San Juan, Sandoval,
w. H. Chrisman, Rep; Isaac Barth,
Dem.
6. Rio Arriba, Sandoval-Emiliano
|Lucero, Rep; Fabian Romero, Dem.
Z. Bernaiillo-George A. Kaseman,
Rep; Andreas Romero, Dem.
8. Co,fax-Celso J.. Chavez, Rep;
A. V. Lucero, Dem.
9. Union, Colfax-J. F. Bronson,
REP; G. c. Smith, Dem.
10. Santa Feb. F. Pankey, Rep;
melvin T. Dunlavy, Dem.
ii. Taos--Ramon Sanchez, Rep;
|Porfirio Abreu, Dem.
IL. Valencia-Nabor Mirabal, Rep;
DR.. Tobias E%spinosa, DEM.
10. Sierra, Grant. Luna, Socorro-
w; D: ooH' NeP;' A McnoraId Rem.
w WoIIou Tom
W. r. Medley Dem.
Is. Torrance, Otero, Lincoln, Soc
orro-J. V. fully, Rep; Richard
IStackpole, Dem. 49,,
10. bona Anal. T. Reinburg'
Rep; Numa Grenger, Dem. ~
II. McKinley-John A. Gordon,
Rep; A. T. Hammett, Dem. NJ.
IS. Otero, LincolnCJameS bairo'
Rep; William kutheriora, Lem
~. ChaveS-Me drum "'ay' Nep''
Jesse S. Lea, Dem, M
20: Eddy....'.'''"' KEEP W.
p. Skeen, Dem.
p. Rooseve't-'''.'''''' KEEP N
G. Bryant, Dem, n A.,
%. Quay-.L II, Bridges KEEP Al
bert Calish, Dem p wo,+orea,d
Is. Curry-Dr' j., ID, SVcsto'cr d
Rep; /. c. Mersfclder DEM; T. b.
Blackburn, soc. D..
"a. Grant-W: d, Murray KEEP
James Royal, Dem.
Candidates for Representat'Ves
|. Valencia-Narciso FRANCES Jesus
c: Sanchez, Rep; Nm. L. hehheoy
Charles w.. D2ocn, Dem. r,;;;o
2. S~ocorro-J;, X. Gaunt, El15io
Gurule, Rep; ADram Nohtfe'as' Nd
mon Torres, Dem. r..
3. Bernalillo-K. r; barnes, ). r.
,ipe Armijo, Satero Chavez
J. Passmore, Jose D. Maldonado' Ed'
a.. Santa Fe-Albert w. Clancy
John Shoemaker' KEEP; Iatr'o'o ""'
cha. Cipriano Lucero, Dem.
5. Rio Arriba-Manuei 93aheneo
Luis ORTIZ, KEEP; Juan u Do'''eo'
e. San Miguel. NIP.'
Demecio GREGG, Denis +. Lynch re-
dro Iafoya,. Dem, ~ r~o.,.
7. Mora,AleJandro hranGa, rianS
A. Roy, Rep; Jacob Florsheim'
Simon b. Macs, Dem. ?, r.-...
8. Colfax--E. n BurGn n. Inr'qqe
Mares, Rep; u. w. DerosS' E. 81
Peters, Dem:
Anastacio santisteyan, Rep; Richard
10. Sandoval - Octav'ano Lopez
Rep; Escolastico e.. de Baca' lem;
IL. Union-Malaqulas Baca, Fred
B. Moore, Rep; Z w. b. Bryan rat
rocinio Romero, Dem' No..
II. Torrance-Manuel Otero, Kep.;|
Harry ]. F,incke, Dem, 8, At
Is. Guadalupe keynaido Or"N'
Rep; ]. A. Purdue, Dem.
"a. Mckinley.O. f. diversion T.
Leyba, KEEP, W. III. fldns' VI w"
Green, Dem.
IS. Dona Ana-Maj: w. II: II.
Llewellyn, Jose Gonzales, Rep; wall
ter Mossman, Daniel Miranda Dem.
10. Llncoln-lra u. Wetrhore' Nep'',
r. c. Sowder- Dem. ~.
II, Otero-..,....:..n'.. KEEP
r. L. York, Dem, A. X. Gore, SOC.
IS. Chaves--A. A. Strickland, KEEP;
M ohIhon Dem.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
ENRIQUE ARMUO,
Secretary.
JESUS M. TAFOYA,
Director.
Director.

And de Baca, the man who lent
public school money to his political
associates, wants the people to in.
trust him with the governorship of
their great state. What would he
do il he was governorl
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03
AN EQUAL CHANCE

If l am elected governor it shall be my purpose to in
within my power to elevate the standard of citizenship. Abb
raham Lincoln once said that a republic spelled opportunity.
| shall favor the granting of further opportunity to the youth
of this state, whereby every boy and every girl, whether poor
or rich, Influential or uninfluenial, shall have an equal chance
to at least obtain an education which will benefit them in af-
ter life and equip each one as an American citizen in every
sense that word implies. l would favor a plan whereby the
young men of New Mexico should gain a proper training for
the defense of our country. With the general movement for
preparedness we should be ready to lead with the states
our share of work. Such preparation should be bene-
fical to our young men in after life and would place us in
the proper relation to Our Federal government
H.. o. BURSUM
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

Total $l4475
Credits for wood until March
Is. 1893. ........ $57.40
For work on the lot. ) days.
with wagon, horses and man
........ $500
10y ......... $500 Sl17.40
Balance acknowledged to be u
by himself ............... $3.50
Note-Tt was found that the cost
Of the water c'oset was Sl7.OO
instead of $500, according. to
the ledger, page 20, so that
there is to be added to the ac- 80,
count of Romulo Ulibarri -. 4W
Therefore, Romulo Ulibarri owes
the district the sum of S3l.3o (see
oare 1857 as admitted and acknowl-
edged bv himself and $1,000 centre
C,fras " cacristares) MISSING, NO
ONE KNOWS WHERE THEY ARE,
and for the reason that Felix Mar
tinez. through his agent, Ezequiel I.
de Baca. claims he has paid them to
Romulo Ulibarri and that said uli-
barri denies having received them,
hut that the money that Felix Mar
tinez gave him was to be used tor
political expenditure and not to be
paid to the district. Therefore: this
board cannot learn who should pay
said $1,000 Twenty Dollarsl.
NJ. c. DE BACA.
President.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-03

Al the next meeting OF the School
directors, when both dc Baca and
ulibarri were to be present to cx-
PLAN the lcdIng transaction, action
was deferred because a full board
was not present.
At the eleventh session Of the
school board, however. the full board
was present and l.. c. de Baca and
IEumuo UIibarri we're summoned be-
fore it. Here de Baca agreed with
Ulibarri that the school money had
been drawn for the purpose Of lend
ing it To Felix Martincz and others.
Read it from the minutes Of the
board meeting held October 81, 1895,
from photographs of pages l47, l4S
land l40 of the minutes:
Translation Of uaocs 1A7 148 and
14o 81 The rrcorde az schooI district
No d heino min,tcs Of tho meet.
;ng of tha School hoard October 81
1905.
Eleventh session Las Vegas. N. NJ.
0rtnher a a n 1905 eN
In o~ccord,nce win fbe official no.
,;ces wh;ch were sent 70 Wrssrs. F.
Gce Is T Pnca a weIe R Srnr 20 Gi hbsI,i So
that they would give an explana-
ton in regard to the entrance MADE
for drafts dated September :, 1892,
numbered 2 and liz, and more. par
ticulariy shown on page l3l OF this
record. Said E. {. de Baca ana ko-
mulo UliDarri appeared ti'' gay 10
give said exPlahations anu e,nN ~
"9ieIu .nat hr.L l.ous Tror.
whicn belongs TO o1In o,si' Wiz
II 70 No''e
sum OF $zzo.o ana @I2'vC, tspee.s
~ Tor the purpose VI 'oa,,as s' ha,t
to feiix MaT1inez ana o."c ,Dg.
that komuio UilpI.lI, a is .he ama,,nt
ing them heId lot h'iileeli tne e3snn M
vi @2ooo' anu u:l TaI;n Mort;ne1
was !oaned 10 ana re hH,rd of d,
ct al. Nnu .nat tne ods .bo cid
rectorS co e5e0 oo az, Eoi;v Mil
n Jr,ft Ia favor Of the fol-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
MP[EM[NT MEN
MEET TUESDAY
Have a Splendid Program and
Will Take Up Interesting
Problems.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 19.-The com
mittees that are in charge OF the ar
rangements for the big implement
Dealers convention, which opens in
this city next Tuesday, January rs,
are working hard these days. and the
coming convention will be the big
gest thing that has ever been pulled
off in this line in the history of the
northwest.
Plan Entertainment.
The entertainment committee held
meeting at the Annex hotel, Sat
urday noon, and Judging from the
plans outlined at that time the visit.
ors will not have a dull minute dur.
ing their stay in the city. No eX.
pense is being spared to secure the
best of everything, and the one idea
Of those in charge Of things is to
make this an occasion that will long
be remembered by the visitors.
Banquet Opening Feature.
The banquet at the Masonic temple
the opening night of the convention
will be the big feature attraction. 1t
will start promptly at $3.50 o'clock
and there is no telling how long it
will last, as several surprises in the
entertainment line will be sprung dur.
ing the evening Then, of course,
there will be fine program of toasts,
and with Secretary j. P. Hardy of the
Commercial club at the head of the
banquet table, it's success is assured
Buy Theater For Evening.
NAs a special feature for Wednesday
night, the entertainment committee
has bought the Grand theater out
right for the evening and in addition
to the regular vaudeville bill some.
thing special has been secured for
the occasion that will make the Wis
itors sit up and take notice.
Everything Free.
Everything during the convention
is absolutely free to the implement
dealers Of the northwest. It is not
necessary to be a member of the as.
ISOLATION to get in on these big
events. All those in charge ask is
that the visitors register at head.
quarters in the Commercial CLUB
rooms in the Auditorium building
When they register they will be pre-.
scented with tickets to the banquet
the entertainment at the Grand and
all other dongs during the conven,
ton. 1t is absolutely necessary, how
ever, to register in order to receive
these tickets. Those who expect to
attend the banquet on Tuesday even
ing should notify Secretary Hardy OF
the Commercial club at least a day
in advance, so that places will be re
served for them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
PRICE ENTERED
SALTWATER pen
Was Given Life Sentence for the
Murder of His Third
Wife. -.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 49,
Frederick Il. Price, his face lined
with marks of worry and torment,
eyes bloodshot, but spirit determined,
almost defiant, today entered the Min
nesota state penitentiary at Stillwa'
ter, where he was sentenced to spend
the rest of his life, until a contem-
plated appeal to the state supreme
court should bring about the reopen
ing Of his case and acquittal after his
new trial.
stoicaIIy Heard Sentence.
OnH an hour before his journey to
the prison by street car began, PRICE
stood up in court and heard the SEN
tence of life Imprisonment pronounc-
ed by District Judge Daniel Fish. 1t
was the laws penalty for the murder
of the prisoners third wife, Mary
Fridley Price, who was hurled to her
death from East River drive, the
night of November Is, 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
MAY HAVE TO STAND
TRIAL FOR MURDER

Glendive, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Georgian
ma Steele and Roy Johnson, arraign-
ed Saturday before Justice MARITIME
son on the charge of murder, were
held to the district court and remand
ed to the county Jail in default OF
S., 1000 and $1,000 bail. They will be
given a preliminary hearing Satur-
day, Jan. 30
Mrs. Steele was recently arrested
in st. Paul, where, she conducted a
rooming house, and had about Is
months before been arrested for run
ming disorderly house.
The crime for which she must
stand trial together with Roy john
son, occurred on the night OF Feb.
ruary IA, 1914, when her husband
Alexander Steele. was shot and kill
ed. Self defense will be their plea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

.HI.
ers was that Gibson. would be named.
as he was we'll liked by the men on the
club.
Callahan has not been left winning
ball team and it is up to him to start
Immediately to strengthen the team
II he desires to be III the running for
the championship. Clarke had diff
culties last summer, and, it Is said, for
that reason resigned. He saw no pros
pect Of improvements In baseball and
rather than continue with strife exist
ing decided to pass the rest Of his
days on his farm.
This is the second time Callahan
has been in the National league. Or.
iginally he got his start in the older
major league and it was from the Chi.
cago team that he jumped along with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
EQUITY SOCIETY
INCREASE CAPITAL
Held Meeting in Fargo The Ex-
change in St. Paul Did $7,O00,-
900 Business.

Fargo, n. D., JAM 49,. NJ. An
derson, PRESIDENT; Magnus Johnson,
vice president, and &. A. Thiel, sec
rotary treasurer, were reelected to-
night by the Equity Cooperative ex-
change in convention here. The fol
lowing was elected director for three
years, J. c. Leum, Mayville.
Increase Capital.
The proposal to increase the CAPT
tai stock of the organization from
100000 to $5O0,000 was approved,
and formal action on this will he tax
en- at special session may IS. next.
Six hundred stockholders of the eX-
change cheercd wildly when Presi-
dent Anderson read report of the
business in ST. Paul, showing total
of more than $7,00O,00O for the five
months ended December 81, OH which
the Equity made a profit Of $50 900.
The announcement Of President
Anderson that the Equity will pay it's
first dividend Of per cent February
brought another cheer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
NORTH DAK0TANS At
BIG BULL MOOSE MEET
P.O. Thorson Expected to Return
to Grand Forks Today From
Gathering.

Grand Forks, Jan. 19.-P. O. Thor
son of Grand Forks, Dorr H. Carroll
of Minot and Dan McAllen represent
ed North Dakota at the meeting of
the Progressive national committee at
The Congress hotel in Chicago this
week.
The North Dakota Progressives
have figured prominently at the Bull
Moose meet, their pictures appearing
in a number of the big Chicago dali
les. Mr. Thorson is expected to re.
turn to this city sometime today.
Preparedness, materially and spir-
itually, to uphold this country's rights
against all possible attack by any ag-
gressor and scathing arraignment
Of hyphenated Americans were the
Progressive party keynotes struck
by Theodore Roosevelt in wire from
Oyster Bay to the gathering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
WESLEY COLLEGE WILL
PUT ON CAMPAIGN

Grand Forks, N. d., Jan. 19.-The
campaign among the business men
of Grand Forks to raise funds for
Wesley college will commence in a
short time, according to the present
plans.
This is the first local campaign
which has been made by the institu-
ton in the last ten years, and is in
line with the general campaign which
is being made throughout the state
for the purpose.
The college desires to raise $780,
900 for a new building endowment.
OF this sum James J. Hill has agreed
to contribute $4,000 as soon as the
remaining $4,000 has been raised
by the college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
FORMER NORTH DAKOTA
NAN BACK FROM TRIP
OVER WAR RAILROADS

Washington, Jan. 19.-.Harry Nc
Lean of Minneapolis, formerly of Els
marck, ~. D., arrived in this city to-
day, after a three months inspection
trip of army railroads on European
battlefronts. Mr.. Mclean, prior to
the war, was in the RAILROAD con-
struction work in eastern Canada and
was sent to Europe by that govern
ment to investigate army railroads.
"The Allies have been trying to
adopt the American system of rail
road construction at tn war fronts, y
said Mclean, "as it has proved to be
the speediest and less costly.
SAT the opening Of the war they
found the European system of con-
struction was too slow and that pro-
visions and ammunition were being
delayed in the process Of laying rails
nearer to the entrenched armies. The
result has been that they adopted
the quicker railroad construction
methods of the United States.
in France. where spent the larg-
CT part OF my time, it is the general
opinion that the Allies haven't start
ed to show their mettle. Especially
is this true of Great Britain.
las to peace, there will be none
until the war has been fought to a
decisive finish. Both France and
Great Britain want the next peace to
be OF 100 years duration and they
realize this cannot be unless the pres.
emf war is fought to finish.'
MAY DIE FROM BURNS.
Werner, ~ d., Jan. l9.--His eyes
closed, hair burned off, and face and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
CHIEF OF THE PIRATES
Jimmy Callahan, Former sox
Leader, Goes to Pittsburgh.
Appointment Of Veteran Manager, Sur
prise to Friends, Who Thought
He Was to Lead Los Angeles
Team-succeeds Fred
Clarke.

Jimmy Callahan, veteran manager
In the big league and for five years
leader Of the Chicago White Sox, has
been appointed to head the Pittsburgh
Pirates on the field, succeeding Fred
Clarke. who resigned several months
ago.
The announcement OF Callahane
preferment came as a big surprise, In,
asmuch as he was supposed to be
signed to lead the Los Angeles club
In the Pacific Coast league in 1916.
Dreyfuss recently completed the deal
for Callahan's services, pending an
agreement with Powers.
Callahan's appointment not only
came as surprise to his friends, but
to men affiliated with the National
league. When Clarke resigned it was
thought that Hans Wagner, Bill Hinch'
man or Catcher Gibson would be
named as his successor. Wagner was
offered the job almost Immediately af-
ter Clarke quit, but refused to take 1t,
asserting that he was content to re-
main as player. and that he did not
desire to shoulder any Of the worries
of a manager When he declined it
the impression of the Pittsburgh play
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

and it was not until they exposed the
ruins of the house. that the charged
bones were discovered.
From the position in which the
skeleton was found, it appears that
Katter must have been attempting to
get out of his room when he was over
come by smoke.
An inquest into the affair will be
held this week by County Coroner J.
W. Warren.
Katter was so years old, and came
to this section of the country from
Germany some 20 years ago. He had
no relatives in this country SO far as
is known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
FARMER BURNS TO
DEATH IN HIS HONE

Leeds, N. d., Jan. 19.-The bones of
E. Katter, a farmer residing four
miles west of Leeds, were found yes.
terday afternoon among the ashes of
his house, destroyed by fire Wednes-
day afternoon.
iNeighbors of the unfortunate man
saw the blaze yesterday, but on &C
count of the extreme cold, did not in
yestigate until today. When they
reached the scene of the fire they
could find no sign of Katter at first,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
NIGHT RIDERS FOUND
.... GUILTY BY COURT

New Madrid, Mo-. Jan. 1.-two
more might riders" Reilly Miskel
and Tude Miskel, were found guilty
on charges of assault with intent to
Kill and were sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary for five and two years, re-
spectively, in the circuit court here
today. Indications were that the trial
OF the remaining 81 alleged night rid
ers will last at least 40 days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
Shy on Rowing Machines.

The University Of California recent,
~ had 25S students out to gain places
In the varsity eight. The university
has only eight rowing machines for
practice. SO that the candidates will ba
worked out in relays. Fully two-thirdA
of the aspirants are freshmen. Six
Of last years varsity eight are avail
able this year. Additional rowing maj
chimes are to be ia1tallsd, making q
= ~. --------- --.- --.---i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
TOWER CITY TO
PLAY BISMARCK
In the Gymnasium, Saturday
Night; Teams Rivals for
High Place.

Saturday night the two teams that
stood at the head Of the list in basket
ball last year will meet in combat in
the gymnasium 10 see which will gain
the supremacy Tower City high
school, which defeated Bismarck high
school last year in the championship
games at Grand Forks tournament.
will meet the home team in the high
school gymnasium Saturday night.
Preliminary Game.
AS preliminary the juniors and
sophomores will have a thirty min
ute game. which begins at s o'clock.
The regular game will commence at
$3.50 o'clock. .-r-..-.. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

of Des Moines, Ia, said, in an inter
view today,
IF each person in this country would
take an occasional laxative desc. out
hospitals would lose thousands upon
thousands of patients"
Mr. Olsen further stated that he was
familiar with and had sold all the vaa
fious laxatives, and that in his opinion:
Rexall Orderlies is the most pleasant
and sure remedy for constipa 1on.
We have the exclusive selling
rights for this great Laxative. Trial
size, 10 cents.-LENHART DRUG
CO., The Rexall Store. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
Fred Clarke.

Clarke Griffith and several others
when the American league started it's
battle some fifteen years ago. He was
a pitcher then. The only team he has
been with since then is the White Sox,
although he was out of the major
league ranks for q while to manage
the Logan Square club, a semi-pro orr
ganization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
ST. PAUL OUTDOOR
SPORT CARNIVAL
TO Be "A. HOT ONE

st. Paul, Minn.-Fresh air enthusi-
asts and sportsmen from all over the
Northwest are expected to make st.
Paul their mecca this winter, on the
occasion of the big winter sports, car
uival now being arranged by the st.
Paul Outdoor Sports Carnival Associa-
ton, of which Louis w. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern railway,
is president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20
WANTS NATURALIzED.

Petitions for naturalization were
filed in the Office Of clerk of court
yesterday by Otto Rochel of Arena
and Gust AIDE Eckholm of Wing. Mr..
Rochel had for his witnesses Christ
Wagman and George Pehl Witness.
es for Mr.. Eckholm were Andrea Niva
and Henry Thogre.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-01-20

body in terrible condition, Charles
Mutchler, manager Of the Star eeva-
tor here, is in critical condition and
may not live. He was terribly burn
ed by an explosion of a gasoline lamp
and escaped burning to death at the
time only by plungng into a snow
drift