davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
|kAlSEa'S Daughter !.
lis TWENTY YEARS OLD
speciel 70 me Tnbune.

Special to The Tribune.
BERLIN, Sept. 13.-Princess Vic.
tolia Louise, the Kaiser's only daugh:
ter, celebrated her twentieth birthday
anniversary today. The princess was
born at the Marmoo palace, near
Potsdam, on September Is, 1892. and
was schristened Victoria Louise AIDE.
laide Charlotte. She has always been
. great favorite with her father.
In view q the German custom d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
WENT 70 ,NplAN FAlR.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. u. Patterson, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. WEIGH and ar. and
Mrs. s. w. Derrick, autoed to Fort
Yates yesterday afternoon to spend
a couple days at the Indian Fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

Hammer throwing should be en-.
couraged in every town, athletics or
not. Throw it into the river. Don't
knock, boost.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13

Sec Dakota Coal Produce Co., for
prices on Ignite Coal. Office in
basement Of City National Bank.
Phone No. S..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
City News
WILL VISIT At MANpAN.
By "HOP'

Miss Minnette Miller will leave
this evening for Mandan to spend
Saturday and Sunday with friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
SLOWLY IMPROVING

Lester Budlong returned Wednes.
day from the John Rogers farm
where he has been since his illness
in the hospital. Lester is slowly re.
gaining his strength.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
GO TO FORT YATES.

Today Henry Halverson, Louis
Best, VIM. O'Hara and DR.. A. L. Ker-
shaw left for a days visit at the
Fort Yates Indian Fair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
Notice.

Notice.
All accounts outstanding to account
Of Adams Drug Store should be paid
to j. G. Cowan at Cowan's Drug Store.
First National Bank Big.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-09-13
At

Pingree Patriot: MRS. r. S. Wal.
ton arrived from Bismarck Tuesday,
and is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. H.
Ferry.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
ANSWERING ANXIOUS
 SEEKERS AFTER TRUTH
A SideIight on the Correspondence of
 the Board of Trade.

Seventy-five a day. four hundred and fifty a week. ten thousand five hundred month and one hundred and twenty-six thousand d year averages the letters filed at the Phoenix board of trade anI every letter receives the personal attention Of Harry Welch, the secretary.
 Not only does MT Welch dictate the replies but in nearly every instance selects the literature that accompanies the letter. often as many as seven folders being sent tO one inquirer.
 Directly or indirectly the board Of trade is responsible for q large ma jority of the tourists and homeseekers who are doubling in number each year.
 The pamphlets the secretary circu- lates cover a wide fietd. Among others there are climate folders anu leaflets with statement of the comparative water cost, a Salt River valley book let, q circular of the approximate cost of lands. The Earth Magazine. Ari- zona Magazine, the monthly bulletins of Arizona and Phoenix. a booklet on the educational plant special bulletins on crops and q booklet on all Arizona. The daily papers The Republican nat urally in the lead. are factors in bring ing thousands to the state and are used freely by the board in answer to questions asked by interested corre- spOndentS.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

the government. The eleven core SpOndents with the federdiS are pre- vented from communicating the de tails of the events of the last few days. Early today the censorship was cX- tended to the cable lines. This was not resorteL to during the Mdd.ro revo- mtion. La;er in the day the order was modified tO sOmS cNtcnr but it still applies to military operations. This attitude of the government off cials has been taken to indicate that the governments news is bad.
 This feeling was reflected in the meeting ot members Of the diplomatic corps residents. The gathering took place at the American embassy today and was devoted to d discussion ot the situation. It was apparent after the meeting that the foreign representa- tivcs view the recent developments wi,h concern. although they express themselves as hopeful of the govern ments success. News comes from var ious sources that the city of Pueblo IS apparently in imminent danger Of fal- ling into the hands of the ZdpatiStaS. It iS reuOT,ed that seven thousand are encamped in the vicinity of the town and are in control of the Mexican Southern railroad The fail of Pueblo would be severe blow to federal pres tige. Persons coming from TorreOn report desperate conditions among the poor. Simple raJiOns are provided through public funds. Foreigners are preparing their own defense and are said to expect an outburst of anti for eign feeling in the event the starving people become desperate. Tn Mexico City the appearance of d new series of bills posted on the walls indicate d possible demonstration of political bit terness when De la Barra returns from Europe.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
As reported by the Arizona Ab- stract & Title Co, l34 West Washington Street.

Harry Lever and wife to Joseph F. Minter. deed To SWA SWA NWl4 Sec. l. IN. 2E.
 Joseph E. Minter 10 Harry Lever. deed to lot 35. Hooper's Subdivision.
 H. C. Murphy to C. C Bennett, deed to NW14 NEH Sec. 8. Is, BE.
 $. NJ Henry and wife to Susie Rogers. deed to lot ,. Diamonds Heights
 Phoenix Title & Trust Co to James H McOueen. deed to lot IL. block | Central Park Place.
 Eric Hanson and wife 10 Mary \. Earll. deed to lots l. ?, 2. I, !. s. : and s. block l. and lots I, ?. }. 4, 5. 6. and s. block 7. Victoria Place.
 Mary A. Earl and husband to An nie May Doheney, deed to lot ?. block ?. Victoria Place.
 W. H. Jones and wife to A r. Jones. deed to lot A. block A. Wood land Place
 l.. H. Chalmers and wife to Carrie Melvin ct al, deed to lot s, block ?. Las Palmas
 R W Brown to Carrie l.. Brown, deed to 27 acres NEA Sec. ?, IN. 2E.
 ! r. Melczer and wife to Esther Melczer. deed to NJ. SEA Sec. 24, IN. NV.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
ENGINEERS FAIL ID
 GET INCREASED PAY
Demands Have Been Refused and Matter Will Now be Submitted
 to Brotherhood Vote.
(ASSOcidtcd Press DiSbdtch l

Associated Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. March 25.-The con- ference committee of the managers oi fifty railroads east of Chicago and north of Norfolk and their locomO- tive engineers, arrived at deadlock tonight over the question of an in- crease and standardization of wages The managers refused today to ac- cede to the demands of the men The engineers declined tonight to accept the decision.
 It appears the question must be placed before the rank and file of engineers by referendum vote as to what the policy shall be. w. $. Stone Grand Chief Engineer of the Brother hood of Locomotive Engineers. in a letter to J C. Stuart, of the Erie road chairman of the managers com mittee. said the engineers will not accept the decision of the managers, and that if there is nothing further to offer. the matter will be given into the hands of the engineers for a de- cision.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
BOON FOR MOTORISTS
 IN LATE INVENTION
MicheIin Quick Detachable Clncher Tire is the Device That
 Brings Relief.

Tire fitting is not always the easy task motorists could wish. but the Michelin Tire company has minim- ized the difficulty with the introduc- tion of its 1912 quick detachable clincher An important advantage of this tire is that it is very easy to put on any quick detachable rim. It eliminates the necessity for labor ious fitting. It simply drops on the rim without forcing and without tine use of tools.
 Another feature is the elimination of the inside envelope flap or tube protector, which has usually been considered q necessary evil. The ab- sence of protectors simplifies the fit ting of inner tubes, reducing the danger of pinching. as well as the labor formerly involved when protec- tors were necessary.
 The Michelin quick detachable clincher is shaped full and round The tread is broad and flat. The side walls are properly proportioned to assure maximum durability with out sacrificing resiliency.
 It is believed by the Michelin com pany that car owners will appreciate d tire of advanced design that at once removes several of the old veXations of motoring.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
CALLS
 MRS. ROBERTS
Curtain Falls on the Long and Useful Life of a Highly Regarded Woman of Pioneer Days; Funeral Today

Elizabeth K. Roberts. wife of the late Garrett A Roberts, died Sunday morning at ll:30 o'clock at her home at "A North Third street. in this city, at the advanced age of = years. She had enjoyed the best of health until within three or four years and during that time she has been i'll only for short periods Her last sickness began February l. the an niversary Of her birth but confined her to her bed for only, four days. The funeral will he held this after noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Central M. F.. church, south. of which she was q member. the service being con- ducted by Rev. MT Thornton. pas tor of the church
 Mrs. Roberts was born in Euijay. Georgia, February l, 1885. and lived in that state until 1874 when she ac- companied her husband to Colorado where they lived a couple of years. then came to Arizona They were among the first settlers to make their home in what is now cancl the Buckeye valley. west of Phoe- nix, that being in 1886. MT Roberts died several years ago. and his wife is now survived by seven children who will all be her for the funeral Their names are as follows.
 John G. Roberts. who lives at Palo Verde: Oscar E. Roberts. who lives in Phoenix; Will F. Roberts. who lives at Constellation near Wicken- burg. and who arrived here Saturday. Henry Roberts. of Phoenix; Mrs J w Bowen, who lives in Custer; $ D., and who was expected last night: Miss Elizabeth Robers. of Albuqucr- que, who arrived here last Friday. and Miss Lillian Roberts of this city, an enployc of the Republican office.
 Mir Roberts became widely ac- quainted during her long residence and she is justly entitled to he listed as a pioneer Of the state She was highly respected by all who knew her and was an especial favoritc of all the children of her acquaintance Or it may be truthfully said that sh" had many friends and no enemies.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
MADAME SHERRY

The greatest of all musical hits Tn tfe last twenty years. is the famous French vaudeville. Madame sherry
 which will delight local theater-goers at the Elks theatcr soon. It will be presented here by the New York com pany. The ctsmpany includes Miss Marie Flynn. of whom the Montreal Gazette said: "She is an Elsie Jams unsooiled by vaudeville with greater power of sustained impersonatlon ana with something of Edna Mays wistlul innocence" Another prominent mem h.r or the cast is oscar Figman. who is 2 great local favorite and Is well known by his clever work in the
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
TAFT IN YOLO.

Woodland Mail: IL has been said times without number that man can not tell what a day may bring forth That rule seems to be proven by at least one exception in this city and county. We refer to the steadily grow ing Tart sentiment in the community. You can figure with absolute certain ty that every day will see ,ome lead ing and influential Republican com ing ou, without reserve for the renom- nation Of President Taft.
 Men who were enthusiastic support CTS of Hiram Johnson before and after the primaries of a year ago are just as OutspOken for Taft nov and are using their influence in his behalf This is not only true of Yolo county. but over the entire state
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

"Me!:. Widow" and the wonderful chorus. In criticizing Madame Sher- r' another well-known paper said: " Madame Sherry is one of the brighest. clcycrest, wittiest, prettiest entertainments ever seen on any stage. :t Sparkles. it has humor. melody. col or. spirit and I song theme which for sheer lifting seductive fascination eNceiS anything since the days of the Blue Danube Compared with Every Li,te Movement Has q Meaning All Its uRn. the Merry Widow waltz is a poor wisp of melody
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
TAFT HAS 4 LONG
 LEAD IN INDIANA
Thus Far the President Has Eight Delegates While the Lion Hunter
 Has But Two.
1 liSSOciafcd Press DiSbdtchI

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25.-ln a close. hard fought race for a majority of the delegation of this city to the
 republican convention. supporters oi Taft carried two districts. and Roose- welt one. The fourth is split. each faction clccting delegates. At the state convention tomorrow four delegates
 will be elected. Both the Taft and
 Roosevelt clements are claiming to
 night majority of the lS94 delegates and are prepared for d determined struggle. Eight district delegates thus
 far are instructed for Taft and two toI Roosevelt Both factions claim the remaining twenty. Seven district con ventions will be held after the state convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS
THE EMPRESS

The Bishops Carriage" lost noth- ing of its popularity at the hands of the Worlds Fair Stock company. in the presentation of this always popu- lar drama at the Empress last eve ming The east could not have been more happily arranged. and there was not weak spot in il. save the lack of police uniform.
 Miss Madison gave to the character of Nance Olden the touch Of brazen effrontcry and again the gentle pathos which it required and was five times recalled
 Ted MacLean as William Latimer. MT. Detrich as the bibulous Edward Ramsay. Robyn Adair as Tom Dorsan, were good. and with the excellent sup port received gave the piece the ar tistic finish of hiGh-class drama.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
MILITANT MAUD
 INTERRUPTS COLONEL Maudie Almost Broke Up the Party While the Lion Hunter
 Was Talking.
4SSOciGted Press DiSpafch!

-''SCItUAtG fCSS L(tSVQtCHl NEW YORK, March 25.-At one Of the Roosevelt meetings tonight riot ous demonstration occurred when Maud Malone. militant suffragette. cried out in d loud voice: 'HO,v abaut Women?' There was wild confusion. hisses and cries of Put her out" The demonstration continued Tifteel,
 minutes. during which the colonel was helpless. The situation was saved only when a policeman ejected the woman. She has upset similar political meet inSs in the same way. When finally he was able to proceed the colonel said women would be given the chance to vote on whether they wanted sui irdge. He said:
 l want to give women everything they want. If they want to vote 1 want to give it to them. 1 don't want to say I know their business better than the- do. If that isn't s' uare deal l don't know what is
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
WEARS THE END.
Long Drawn Out Case IS in Hands
 Of Jury.
HSSOciaiCd Press DiSbatchl

ISSOciaiCd Press DiSbnich
 CHICAGO. March 25-The case of the ten Chicago packers. who the government charges violated the criminal section of the sherman anti trust law. went to the jury late to- day. The closing argument today by special counsel W. Pierce Butler for the government. was a scathing ar raignment of the acts of the pack CTS. Butler repeatedly stated the government had established it's case beyond question. Instructions by United States Judge Carpenter held the jurors attention for more than an hour.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
MISS WILSON AT ELKS

Miss Flora Wilson will appear in a recital at the Itlls theater Friday night Respecting her the Phila- dclphia Inquirer says: Miss Wilson is the poSsessor of d voice of real charm and quality. Her personality was also one that captivates, and the impression sine made upon her audi tors was deep and distinct. Her tones are faultlessly produced, and with easy grace and finish. Her histrion- ism is also excellent. and lent more than convincing note to the recital. Although probably the least preten- tious numbers on the program, Miss Wilson scored a big success with the two old Scotch songs. Robin Adair' and Within a Mile
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
IN SOUTH AMERICA.

First Scnorita-She belongs to the most exclusive societies
 A. P.-Daughter of south American Peace. She can trace her descent from ancestors who lived in the two years when We didn't have any war-Judge
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
PUT ONE OVER.

Santa Cruz News: Chester Powell. nephew, organized d Roosevelt Repub- lican club in Fresno last Thursday night with fOrty-nine members Dr. Chester Powell, uncle. tried his hand the next night at helping to organize Taft Republican club at Fresno. with l53 members. IL does look 9t this dis neDhcN
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
AN ART PURSUIT.

"I live for art" said tine prima donna.
 Yes replied the impresario: and by this time you ought to have fine collection of those highly artistic en- cravings of eminent statesmen on banknotes. -Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
NEW BOWLING RECORD.
IASSOcidted Press DiSbGfcH

IHSSOCidf6d HFeSS DlSPdICH
 PATERSON. March 25.-The Grand Centrals. of Rochester. broke the worlds bowling record today for five man teams. with d total 2.997. twenty eight pins better than the record made by the Bonds. of Cleveland, last year at Buffalo
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

in which the early advantage seemed to he with the government army The federals pressed forward through out against the Orozco forces and compelled them to abandon the town Of Escalon. where the first serious resistance was offered. Saturday the rebels fell back toward Corralitos. which was selected as the field for the real battle. Here the fight was resumed Sunday. and continued with considerable energy until the rebels executed the maneuvcrs which turned
 the tide against the fcderals.
 Under General Campa 500 revolu- tionists were sent by a circuitous route some miles south from Corr1li- tos with instructions to fall in behind the trop trains of the federal army which were bringing up reinforce ments Meanwhile, a locomotive load
 ed with dynamite. was launched against the federal troop train, which
 was approaching In the collision and explosion eighty federal soldiers were killed.
 Under cover of the night the fed erals retreated and at daybreak the revolutionsts found the enemy had disappeared.
 By special instructions Orozco's nrisoners were sent north and were received with all honOrs of war at Chihuahua. where their wounds were given attention. The number "f prl- yates captured is not given. NICOLAS Martinez. chief of staff Of General Salas. is reported among the Killed
 ..Thc federals are said to be pour ing into Torreon, exhausted and panic stricken by their complete defeat. For days they had been advancing under discomforts of heat and short rations and are said to have been in poor condition for battle.
 JIMINEZ, March 25.-Late this at- ternOon the battle of CorralitoS, begun yesterday. continued furiously In the rebel camp the federal dead IS eSu- mated at 400. while the rebels admit 100 casualties The estimate oi the rebels on the federal dead was made by General Campa, on information gained from prisoners. They probao- Iv exaggerated. Among those wound- ell today, it is reported, was General Rlanouet, one of the most dashinS or the government leaders. The repor' that General Sa1as was wounded is in correct. The rebels hold a superior position on the heights and on the Hanks of the government troops. The latter. despite disadvantages in posi- ;ion. losses. and smallness of numbers, show no disposition to surrender. As viewed by Campa. however, their only hope of prolonging the fight much longer is based on the arrival of Gen eraI Aubert with 800 cavalry from Torreon. Aubert is reported to be on the way.
 Fl. PASO. March 25.-NaderiStas l,oro ;, rna.1ipp tho 0iSnatchpS from
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
@ g@ g% REMOVES
 9s >zsas >~Ss BLOOD HUMORs

Every of the
  bodies 9ach tiny outlet w goes on continually day and night When the blood infected acids impurities also off with the natural evaporation and their fiery
  Epes bos pst itching rash hard scay skin affection troubles kind acids enovi1g the humors from the blood S S. ool the acid heated builds thickness, auitous red oorpsc and ech it in Then the ski exuding sooed and ofened y this cooling healthy stream of bloo s. blood al Of the backheads slightly from the skin and assists in restoring good opezioH 
 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC O.. ATLANTA, GA.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. S Weather Bureau, at 6 a. m., noun tain time VcSterdaV
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
NO SPECIAL SESSION.

SEATTLE, March Ex-Governor Hay said tonight he would not call a special session of the legislature 70 en- act a preferential primary law.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

Fl. PASO. March 25.-Maderistas here. in reading the dispatches from Jiminez. find consolation in the fact that the dispatches are censored at both ends by the rebels. and are car riei over rebel wires and besides in the fact that all news is obtained in rebel camps. In the absence of de- tails from Mexico City, however, the atmosphere here is one of gloom. At JuareZ there is no evidence the cen Sors are doing more than reading the dispatches They are not making any effort to censor them.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

MEXICO. March 25-Difficulty In obtaining information as tc happen ings in the republic are becoming greater each day, largely because of
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

Try Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26
REPORT TELLS OF
 REBEL DEFEAT

Continued from Page OneD
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

POPULAR PRICES
 25 and 90 Cents All Seats Reserved
Arizona republican., 1912-03-26

Pretty Silk Shirts. in white or striped designs splendid quail ity silk and worth $3.50 tO $4.0G on sale now.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-04

ITO most people my business would
seem to be devoid of chances" said n
Dealer in fine woods. yet as matter
Of fact I know of nothing that is more
OF gamble. On every log of wood we
buy we TAKE chance that the inside
Il ~ good as the outside. At n recent
auction Of fine woods In London my
partner and paid $4,000 for mahog-
any log that looked all right so far us
We could tell. II the inside was sound
We stood to make a good profit. but
worm holes or rotten spots Mt the core
would L,ran heavy loss. Not until
we got the log to this country and got
II opened up could we be certain. As
matter of fact this particular log
was perfect. and we cleaned up 5000
on the deal. But 1t was gambling pure
and simple. New York Sun.
The Meeker herald., 1912-05-04
Nav Use For wheelbarrow..

Mrs. leila NutlSi, the archaeologist.
was making some excavations in Mex
leo. The Indians were removing the
earth some distance from the point Of
excavation In the customary manner
that is. on piece Of coarse cloth tied
between two poles, stretcher fashion,
carried by two Indians This method
seemed rather Iaborious to Mrs. Nut
tall. so she ordered several iron wheel
barrows from the city. When they
arrived she turned them over TO the
foreman after explaining to him what
they were for and how to use them.
Next day when she visited the work
the Indians had discarded their primi.
tive parihueIas and were using the
bright new wheclbarrows. AS each
barrow was filed with earth 1t was
picked up by two Indians. one using
the handles and the other the wheel.
and carried to the place where the
earth was to be deposited. All efforts
to get the Indians to use the wheel
barrows properly failed. and they kept
on carrying them until the work was
finished