davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
PROTECTED BY PRISONERS

MEXICO CITY. June 10.-Prisoners taken hv the rebel army are being forced to march unarmed in advance of Orozco's vanguard in it's progress scuthward, according to correspon- dence to Fl Imparcial fro Santa Ro- sala.
 Augustin La Bassant. merchant of Chihuahua. who says he was one of 166 prisoners so treated but who says he escaped into the federal lines. told his story at Santa ROsalia to- day. according to the correspondent. He says the captives include prom inent residents Of Chihuahua.
 The correspondent reported that Campa with thousand men had aandoned the TOrreon district and was making his way to Chihuahua, leaving Argumado there cut off from the main rebel body. Campa Is said to have been at Enradema last night. east of Diaz on the Mexican border.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
FINAL CHOICE
 OF THE SWIFT
Selection of Runners Who Will Take Part in Speed Events of the Sixth Mod ern Olympiad at Copen- hagen.
ASSOCIATED PRhss DISPATCH

NEW YORK, June 10.-A commit who will represent the United States at the Olympic games at Stockholm, today picked the following members of the team:
 Distance runners: Lewis TeWanina Carlisle Indian; NJ. J. Ryan, J. J. Reynolds, of the Irish American club, Dorchester. Mass; Jos. Erxleben and Joseph Forschaw, of St. Louis; J. G. Gallagher of Yale: T. H Lilley. Of North Dorcester: Andrew Saxalexis. of Bangor.
 Hundred meter runners: F. V. Be lote. of Chicago: J. | Courtney, of Seattle; R. c. Craig. of Detroit: H P Drew. of Springfield. Mass; P. Merhardt. of San Francisco; c. A Rice. of Powder Point. Mass. R. B. Thomas, of Princeton: C. P. Wilson, of Coe College.
 200 meters: C. C. Cook of Cleve- land; R R. Craig, of Detroit; F l. Courtney. of San Francisco; s. P. Drew, of Springfield, Mass; E. L. Mercer. of Philadelphia; C. D. Reid path. Syracuse: C. r. Wilson Coe; D. B. Young, Boston.
 400 meters: C. c. Cook. of Cleve- land: R. R. Craig. Detroit; L N. Davenport, of Chicago: c. H. Ed l. mundson, Seattle: H. B. Huff. of Michigan: F.. F. Litburg, of Chicago; C. D. Reidpath, of Syracuse; D. B. Young. Of Boston.
 800 meters: D. s. Caldwell, of Massachusetts Agricultural College; l. N Davenport, of Chicago; C. S. EdmundsOn. of Seattle; J. P. Kones, of Cornell: K. E. Meredith. of Mer- cersburg; H. w Putnam. of Cornell; M W Shepard, of the Irish American club.
 1900 meters: L. R Anderson. of Nebraska: C. F. Hedlund of Boston; K P. Jones, of Cornell: A. R. Kiviat of the Irish American club: Walter Mcclure of San Francisco: J. C. Pat terson. of Chicago: 1T. w. Putnam, Of Cornell; M. W. Shepard. of the Irish American club; and H. s. Ia bor, of Brown University.
 L. Anderson of Nebraska, T. B Berna of Cornell, G. V. Bonhag of the sh-American club, F.. J. Fitz- gerald and w. J. Kramer of New York, H l.. Scott of Paterson. H. S. Taber of Brown and c. NJ WycllOff of the University of Ohio
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
COMMITTEES BUSY DAY

NEW YORK, June 10.-The Ameri- can Olympic selection committee spent an entire day picking athletes who vii represent the United States lat Stockholm From the thousand en- tries in each event only those who had shown the best performance were selected Tn addition there was a supplementary list whose members vii have to pay their own expenses.
 On the preferred list are new won ders like Wright of Dartmouth, pole vaulter; Horine, of San Francisco, the high jumping marvel; Kivis. the Irish American who smashed three worlds records in the fifteen hundred meter run i'll the last two weeks Kramer. the worlds champion dis tance cross country runner, and Young Drew. negro. of Springfield Ia Sprinter.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
CASE OF ENRiLE.

MEXICO CITY, June 10-MeXican foreign office is studying the possibil- ity of the eXtradition Gonzales C. En- rifle. the Geposed financial agent of the revolutionary party who was arrested yesterday by American officers.
 The foreign minister had before him today documents relating to the charge of alleged embeZzlement by Enrile while Mexican consul at Clifton, Arlz
 EnrileS' political offenSes the foreign minister said did not constitute a basis for e1tradition The foreign ministers is inclined to doubt the report of the resignation of Gen. Huerta, commander of the northern division of the Mexican army.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
GOMEZ ENMlTY

FL PASO. June dictionaries En- rifle, who is a prisoner here pending action by the Mexican government for his extradtion on an embezzle- ment charge. declared today that his own influence in depOsing Gomez from his self assumed provisional presidency d month ago aroused Vas quita symDathizers into a conspiracy against him. Enrile believes that Gomez directed unknown assassins to try to kill him three weeks ago
 Fighting was in progress at Pear son 200 miles south of the border line today according to word re- ceived at Juarez. The town is prac- tcaIlv occupied by Americans. There are large lumber mills there.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
It is Known Though That a Force of Government Troops is Enroute to At tack General Orozco's Army in the Rear
RUMOR THAT
 HUERTA RESIGNS
Enrile Held in Ell Paso Awaiting Extradition to Mexico, Charges Vasquez Gomez with Having In
 spired Attempts on Life.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl

CHIHUAHUA, June 10. - Rebel scouts are unable to locate the federal forces under General Rabago who started overland from Parral. The movement is directed against the rear of General Orozco's forces gathering at Bachimba south of Chihuahua. Gen. J. J. Campos and Col. Terrazas secured the country today as far west as Guer- rero and as far south as ZaragOsa
 Federal deserters declare that the government scouts have frequently been compelled to eat their own horses as the rebels have depleted the food supply for miles around.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
SCRAP AT FRISCO.
Chicago Stereotypers Dispute
 Brought Up.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 10-The in ternationaI union of stereotypers and electrotypers which met here today in annual convention referred the contest ed application of the Chicago delega ton for seats to the committee on ere dentials which reported that it was un- able to agree and put the matter over for future consideration.
 The charter of the Chicago local was revoked by President F'reel of the in ternationa1 union for joining against his orders d sympathetic strike with the pressmen of Chicago. The appli- cations of the three Chicago delegates is supported by the San Francisco members who however did not them selves strike.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
WORK
 OF ALT|MORE MEET
Executive of Democratic National Committee Called Together
 June 20.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

BALTIMORE. June 10.-Norman E. Mack, chairman of the democratic national committee, today issued a call for a meeting of the executive committee at Baltimore on June 20 to make arrangements for the conven- ton and for the selection Of a tenn pOrary chairman. The selection of the chairman will be ratified on June 4 by the full committee.
 Among the men whom the ar engagements committee will consider for temporary chairman said Mack. are Senators O'GOrman of New York, Kern of Indiana, James Of Kentucky and Representatives Sul- ger of New York, Henry of Texas. and Hon James II. Lewis of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
NIxON'S SHOES.
Large Number of Nevadans Trying
 Them on.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

lASSOCIAIED DlSfAIChJ
 CARSON, June Ex-Governor Tasker Odie declined today to discuss his ap- pOintment as successor to Senator Nix on although intimating that the field of aspirants larger than was supposed could exist in the state.
 It is believed that the appointment will be made this week. One report is that the appointment has already been offered George Wingfield, a partner of the late senator.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
HOUSE STANDS OUT
1t Will Not Consent to Duty on
 Print Paper.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH]

WASHINGTON. June 9.-The house today voted not to accept the senate amendment to the metal tariff bill. repeating the Canadian reel procity treaty and placing a tax of B ton on print paper.
 The house accepted the two senate amendments reducing the duty on pig iron and certain alloys. The bill again goes to conference.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
DEATH OF PROMINENT NEVADAN
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CARSON CITY, June 10.-R. $. Meacham. pioneer of Nevada and one of the most prominent business men in the western part of the state died at Virginia City today. Meacham was active in republican politics, a member of the Masons and Odd Fellows.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
ABSURD LAW
Californis's Juvenile Court Act De
 cIared Unconstitutional.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SACRAMENT, June 10.-Declaring that the juvenile court act of 1911 amending the juveline act of 1909 is unconstitutional and full of absurdities and inconsistencies Judge C. N. P. Post today reudered a decision that gives the county supervisors the right to order children to the detention home or at any place they desire without the approval of the juvenile judge. The decision will be appealed from.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Women Athletes Contending at Phila'
 deIphia.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ

PHILADELPHIA. June 10.-The lawn tennis tournament championship for the United States in womens singles and doubles and the national cham pionship for mixed doubles began today in the courts of the Cricket club.
 The present champion in singles is Hazel Iiotchkiss of California Under the rules of the tournament she cannot take part in the competition but must defend Ter title against challengers.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
WILL VOTE ON STRIKE.
Conductors, Eneinemen and Trslnmen
 Of the Pennsylvania.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

PHILADELPHIA, Jnue 10.-A com mttee representing the conductors, enginemen and trainmen of the Penn sylvania railroad east of Pittsburg, in dispute with thhe company over working conditions. today sent out q call for a referendum on the question of giving the committee power to call a strike. About 25.000 men are in- XOlNed
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
SpOONING COUPLE.
Interfered With Prisoners Break for
 Liberty.
r,ssoc1ArEn PRESS D1sPArcHl

MEEKER. Colo, June 10-The next time that Andrew Comstock Gunman. a convict. seeks his liberty he will look out for sweethearts. Saving through an iron bar of his cell window he disturbed a pair on a porch near the jail The swain. objecting to the third party on the scene, informed the warden. and the cOnvict's plans were thWarted
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
JACK MOSBY DYING.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prspArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 10.-Gen. Jack R. Mosby, the American soldier fortune who commanded an insurrecto army in Mexico last year is near death at Mare Island where he is military prisoner.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
BIC JIM" RETURNS.
Witness Who Was Badly Wanted m
 Frisco in Graft Cases.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

Gallagher. known as Big Jim," the states most important witness i'll the graft cases, who disappeared two years ago and caused District Attor- ney C. M Fickert to drop the cases, as he claimed, was in Oakland on
 Sunday. He has now disappeared
 again It is believed he is in Canada.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
EVIDENCES OF BATTLE

JTAREZ, June 10-The arrival to- night of nine wounded rebels con firmed reports of fighting during the day in the vicinity of Pearson. Two other wounded died on the way to Juarez. The rebels declare that along the entire railroad northwest of Chihuahua bands of federals are oDprating
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
DEADLY DRUG HABIT
Wife Of Army Lieutenant Commits Suicide in San Francisco
 Sanitariun.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArCHl

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10.-The bcdy of a beautiful young woman who committed suicide in q sanltarlum where she had been received for treat ment for the drug habit, was ldentl- fled tonight as that of Mrs. Katherine Shapre, wife of Lieutenant Herbert Ii Shapre, U. S A. of the medical re- |serye corps at the presidio.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
DISGRACEFUL CONDUCT.
Striking Walters Try to Break Up a Dinner to German Naval
 Officers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, June 10.-A mob of striking walters tried to break up a dinner given to the visiting German naval officers at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight.
 The police gave battle and after riotous scenes carried off several patrol wagonloads of prisoners.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
CARELESS PRosPEcToR FINED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

SEATTLE, June 1O.-D. s. Steph- ems. d prOspector, today was fined $500 and sent to jail until the fine is paid, for building and leaving a fire in d national forest reserve in Whatcom county
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
LORE CHARGES
 AGAINST HANFORO Resolution for His Impeachment Be fore House Judiciary Com
 mittee.
[Assoc1ArEp PRESS p1sPATCHl

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Further charges against Federal Judge Han ford of Seattle were received today by Representative Norris from a Se- attle lawyer and will be laid before the house judiciary committee to- morrow
 The resolution to impeach the judge for his decision in the Oleson case is already before the committee.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
SHOOTER UP INDICTED.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArCHl

LOUISVILLE. June 10.-Accused of firing bullet in the ceiling of hotel lobby during the recent race meet Louis Doerhoefer, a turfman, was in dicted today. On the night of the shooting the lobby was thronged with horsemen, many clergymen and dele gates to the Presbyterian general as sembly.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
CONNECTS MADE WORSE.
Have Mistaken Notion of Outside Sympathy with Them.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

SAN QUENTIN, Calf. June 1O.- The report of the prison directors on the jute mill discloses information of a plot to fire the jute and wreck the mill. The board is strongly of the opinion that the wave of agita- ton for more sympathetic treat ment of prisoners that has swept the country is misunderstood when it filters through the prison walls
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
EASY FOR GIBBONS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

IASSUCIAIED FKbSS DISPATCH1 NEW YORK, June 10.-Mike Gib- bons, the St. Paul welterweight easily
 defeated Tommy Connors Of Scranton in ten round bout at Brooklyn to- night
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11
JIM JEFFRIES REFEREE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, June 9.-Jim Jeff ries today was selected as referee for the Wolgast-Rivers lightweight cham pionship fight at Vernon, July 4.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

Continued on Page 9).
Arizona republican., 1912-06-11

Continued on Page 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

o%flcials. These gentlemen failed to
see the point. hut allowed Mr.. Dun.
ming TO extsriment--at his own ex.
pensc--whtch that gentleman proceed.
cd to do with successful results.
G.. A. Hunter, OF Greedy, Iowa, who
owns a quarter section Of fine land
In Edacmoi,t township. and who has
boon spending several days in this
Vicinity looking after business mat.
tiers. loft for his home last week. He
stated that he har heard conditions
up here yer somewhat on the shaky
order and that he thought 9 ad bet
ter dispose Of is holdings here, but
after being on the scene and looking
over things he decided that he had q
good thing anu that he would not sell
mot yet. wei
While holding court in the city
Judge Pollock was the guest OF Rev.
Miller. pastor OF the Methodist church
for an evening. The Judge 10 much
interested In church work and discuss.
ed at length with Mr.. Miller the pro-
posed Methodist college TO be built
at Bismarck. This Methodists ut their
annual conference last summer decid.
ed TO build a church college at the
Ctpital City. and as an incentive the
Bismarck commercial club donated a
tract OF land on the street car line
between the capitol and the city.
The patrons were invited to visit
the schools and observe the work be-
Ing done. No program was given as
the object Of Visitors Day was to al.
low the patrons to see just what the
school Is doing on an average school
day. During the day a very satisfac.
tory number of visitors were received
in each Of the departments. The
school is highly pleased to see such
interest displayed by those who should
be most interested in school work. A
visit from q patron encourages and
stimulates both teachers and pupils.
The best school will be found where
the patrons show the keenest inter.
est in school affairs. The best COM
munity is the one which has the best
equipped building and the best quail
ueu LcdCucTS, SO~-oDeIdtIoh
teachers and patrons is the key to
a successful school. Rev. Miller gave
an excel ent, inspiring talk OF "The
Opportunity Which An Education Al
fords," to the high school. More talks
If this kind by patrons who are SUI.
ficiently interested to visit us when
thew have an opportunity would be
interesting and helpful. "a man is
known by the company he keeps" and
it is equally true that a community or
town, Is known by the school it sup.
ports. .McClusky has a school system
which is an honor to the city, and it
will become a better. school as the
:oatrons become interested in educa-
tiOnal work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
VIM
NJ
cnas. Kelley spent Sunday a

Chas. Kelley spent Sunday at Bis
marck.
Contractor Korupp made a trip to
his farm Sunday. 49,
Il, r. Baker, the RNmely man, left
for Bismarck Friday.
Mr.. &. A. Hubbcll and family spent
! Sunday at their farm.
George WiEsay took q Nisiness trip
to the capital city Friday.
The three elevators opened IF buSl.
ness Thursday, October 18TH
The infant baby OF Henry krefi'
ncnsky died Sunday, October goth.
| Mrs. George Wilsey is assisting
/ with the work at the Golden CttyhO-
tal. .
! Mrs. Alice Brown Is taking care of
the Trips residence during their ab-
sence.
Tho farmers of the vicinity are all
busy hauling grain to the Wing ele'
yGatOrs.
Jay Perkins OF Regain had two car
loads Of cattle shipped to Chicago
Friday.
The City Mat Market and Bowen's
real estate Office had gas lights m
stalled Friday.
Miss Celia Edleberg commenced her
school In District No. ! Monday, Oc'
tober 18th. a." .
abroad Agent CARL, Mr.. Baker and
family, sent Sunday hunting, and got
four geest.
Ted Hodes, mail clerk from James
tcwn ito Miles City, spent mis- vaca'
ton ON his farm with his family.
D r.. IIoag of Minneapolis, who Is
building the eevators, spent a few
days in Wing the after part Of tho
week.
C. C, Overton, editor and publisher
of the Wing Statesman, srrant the
latter part of tine week visiting mas
family at Pingree.
L. Ramsdell and 3. Jensen, who
have BEEN threshing near Wing, the
past two months, left for their home
in Mountain, Wis, Friday.
J.. ", Trip, who left his family or
Cedar sar4ds,, '1owa. last Thursday, for
his meath; died Monday morning from
tuberculosis.
Miss Maggie Plainois, who has
been employed at the Golden City no.
tel, the past month, left for her home
Saturday, TO assist her mother with
her Ihousecleaning.
The ladies' of the Congregational
church met the residence of Mrs. II.
T.. Bowen, last Thursday. Luncheon
was served and an enjoyable time was
Spend. a
Lydia Hatson, who is residing eight
miles southeast Of town, had a run
away Saturday. She got "a spratnedl
ankle, a bruised arm and pretty near
ly lost an eye. III ... .tF-f
/ J. w. McNiece is organizing a La
dies circle and a camp Of the Wood
mem Of the World and the organization
will be effected very shortly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
M'CLUSEY

VIM. Jaras!av Janr,s and Miss Karla
Burian were married by Justice
schroeder in the county auditors Of.
Ace. Mr.. Jauris Is a prosperous farm.
CIR near Pelican, Burleigh county, while
his bride just arrived from Prague,
Bohemia, where Mr.. Jauris' relatives
reside. es
Conductor Cumming Of the Caring.
ton.Turtle Lake branch, established
the first telephone on the trains Of
the Northern Pacific. Mr.. Dunning
conceived the idea that phone service
could be made feasible on trains where
telephone lines ran parallel with the
track and preached the subject to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
new SALEM

Fl. C. Krieg.. ...o family moved TO-
New Salem from Hebron, where they
lived for many years. They have LAX
on up their resideiice in tine Fred
Vollrath liousc. and expect to make
New Salem their home.
Clair Johnson and wife Of Hannav.
or scr In town withpa load OF wheat.
Mr.. johnson threshed q very 5000
crop this year having some 1850 b0Rh.
els of wheat and 1884 bushels OF oats.
He felt very well pleased with his
years work. nv
II. r. P~urfurst's son, George, had
the misfortune. to fall from a wagon
and broke his arm. Mr.. Purfurst has
been very short Of help during the
fall and has been unable to get his
grain stacked, and TO lose the assist
ance o. his son at q needed time
make makes 1t rather hard. I.
The improvement club has bean
rendered the use Of the back room
of the First National bank until they
are able to obtain quarters elsewhere.
The meeting next Thursday will be,
held at the bank and the problem OF.
securing a permanent club room WIN
be considered.
johannes Gramm of Hanover got
MS hand caught In a heavy belt on
a searator and had the hand very
badly torn and smashed. He was tax.
en- to Center in an automobile but
at a late writing 1t was not known
whether the hand would have to he
amputated or not.
Miss Minnie Freise came home
from her position at the Bismarck
hospital to care for her father, Her
man Firese. who 10 confined to his
home, we are sorry to learn. Miss
Freise Is a very competent nurse and
will spare NO effort to make him as
romso~Aahle as ""r,an hands a IN
his hours of suffering.
Jolallle sch relgert Of Otter CreeE.
while driving to New Salem, had be-
come chilled and was walking beside
the wagon to get warm, when a man
with a light buggy attempted;stg pass.
and Mr.. Schweigert's teames became
frightened and started to run. In the
mix.up Mr.. Schweigart fell under the
hind wheel and su- cred a broken leg
and a ar-ge portion of flesh was also
cut from the limb. He was brough$
to town and attended by a local physi-
clan and is staying at a local hotel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
JUMPS ON RUSTY ~@5a$its va
.. s SIDEWALK NAIL

While working on a we'll digging
machine a Minnesota man jumped
upon q rusty sidewalk spike. The
nail drove a part of his black WOODEN
sock far up into his foot. He removed
as much Of the sock las he could, put
on Aliens Ulcerine Sa!ve, and kept
right on with his work. The salve
drew out parts OF the sock and all
other poisons and in a week his foot
was, healed up.
This salve is n Of the Oldest rem.
edies in America and since 1859 1t
has been known as the only salve
powerful enough to cure chronic III
GERS and old sores Of long standing.
Aliens Ulcerlne Salvc acts by draw
ing out the poisons and healing the
sore from the bottom up. It is Sc
powerful that it heals new cuts and
sores in one-third the time that com
mon salves and liniments take. And
it heals scalds and burns without a
scar. .r W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
Look Beyond the France.

We should laugh il a man said he
went to an art gallery to see the pic
ture frames. Yet that is how many
60 through life and it il little wonder
that they are soon tired. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT

An ~obstreperous rowdy at Edin
burg smashed his fist through a plate
glass door, cutting his wrist s~everel!
and nearly bleeding to death before
medical aid arrived. ..E1t W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-28

wishing them a bright ad happy FIJI
ture, ... r.,E .