davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06

New Bedford, Mass, Nov 5.-The
revenue cutter, Gresham, towed into
the port of Gloucester the fishing
schooner, Annie M. Parker, which
was picked up Monday, with all sails
set and her hold filled with fish, with
out living soul aboard, 60 miles east
of the Nantucket lightship.
There was no trace of the 10 men
composing the schooner's crew.
The mystery recalls the case of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
M'REYNOLDS SCORES MCCORMICK AS
man Who FOUNDED HARVESTER TRUST

Nc cCormick had not appeared in the
case.
He said eve have been told that
some one saw vision at the time this
great organization was perfected. But
the man who saw the vision has not
been before us. 1t is most significant
fact that this man has not opened his
mouth. Don't you suppose II the
philanthropic purpose pleaded by the
counsel for the defense really exist
ed, that Mccormick would be telling
in trumpet .,nes Of that purpose?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
ROMAN OFFICIALS resign

Rome, Nov. 5.-Mayor Nathan and
an alderman of Rome, after heated
discussion, decided to resign their Of
fices.
This action was due to the defeat
on Noveber 2, in the second ballot of
the general elections, of the two can
didates in Rome, supported by the
municipal "bloc.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
word FROM EXPLORERS

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 5.-Word was
received from the Stefansson Canadian
Arctic expedition that it hoped to
reach Herschel island by August "a.
Mail advices said the explorer and
his party passed Point Barrow in the
middle of August l.i> aboard the YES
sole Wera well
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
Z s. + =. :. :. = :. 4. y = q 4 q 4
= RAMQllET TEDDY AGAIN

" + s. + =. :. :. = :. I. y = q 4 4 4
:: BANQUET TEDDY AGAIN.
:: Buenos Ayres, Nov. 5.-CoI-
:. oneI Roosevelt was given a
= rousing welcome when he ar
:. rived here, thousands throng-
:. ing the streets and cheering
g: him and the United States as
:: he passed.
:. He called on Acting Presi-
: dent De La Plaza, and was
:. guest of honor at reception
:: arranged by the American COL
:. ony.
!: =: :. :. :, :: :. :: :: :. :: :: ). = -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
WOLVERINES turn
down CONFERENCE

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. BY an
overwhelming majority of students,
faculty and local alumni, the Univer-
sity of Michigan voted against the
resumption of athletic relations with
the Western intercollegiate confer
ence. "
AS a result of three days balloting
$50 voted in favor Of returning to the
conference and 244S against.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
**@ %"$ e+@e@%$% Z

. RECOVER 80 eoplEs.
3 MeIun, France, Nov. s.
& Wien darkness caused sus-
= pension Of operations last
|: night, 80 bodies had been re.
covered from the wreck Of the
> Marseilles Paris Express,
: which occurred yesterday; 9TH
: ers are believed to be dying
: under the wreckage.
= + = = = = !: = {: + + : = +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-06
q :. : :: t:.$ssA = e !: !: = = ::
BABE IN NEW GRAVE.
Mason Citv. Flnwa. Nov. sk

maSon OtSy,'IoWa, Noys so.-
: Searching all night a crowd OF
:: men early today located the
:: body Of the baby Of Mrs. Bur.
:: CESS, the mother .ef which 10
!: held for poisoning. It was To-
!: Gated in new grave some dis
: tance from the former one.
; The body was sent to Rockwell
): today for reinterent. An at
!: tempt to destroy evidence is
: believed to have been the mo-
): tive for removal.
!: :: : !: :. = :: s: : : !: = !? 4 =
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
JUDGES OF SENTINEL S EUROPEAN
CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED TODAY
Garage To
Cost 5 10000
Is Planned

One of the projected new buildings
for Grand functions early spring
campaign is large garage
which u. L. Udlock and a capitalist
from the eastern slope are contem-
plating erecting on Main street be-
tween Second and Third streets. 1t
will be building of fireprOof CON
stiuction 125x5O feet and the build
ing now occupied by the Salvation
army will have to be raised to per-
nit its erection. Ii will also oc-
cupy the lot east of the present army
hall.
The new garge will be built for
Howard |. Piatt. who has been nego-
tiating for some time with the par
ties mentioned for the structure and
the news is quite general in building
circles of the city that the new struc-
lure will be one of the first build
ings started this spring. The cost
will be about Sis. 1000.
True eloquence consists in saying
all that is needed, and nothing more
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
criminal AND CIVIL DOCKET IS
FLOODED WITH IMPORTANT CASES
Steel Unhead Of and May Not Gene to Ial-Feo Cases
Will Last Three Weeks-No Civil Trials Expected
Before the Adjourned Term In April

than local attention will be that OF
Joseph Hensley, who will be tried for
attempting to kill Deputy Sheriff
Steve Nichols. During the duel over
which the case is made, Henslev S
son was killed.
lanes Rowan, an alleged boX-car
thief, will be tried for and larceny,
II. Fl. Kent and Frank Martin VIII
be tried for the alleged stealing oil
several sacks from the Grand juno
ton Fruit Growers Association.
Locally there is much conjecture
as to whether Adam Steel viii be
tried for cattle stealing. Since MS
attempted murder of Ed Gordon at
Gateway last December Steel has not
been heard from. An attempt to ar
rest him failed, and at that time IL
was not thought that he would re
fuse to show up. Many believe that
both he and his brother, who was ac-
quilted last December, have left the
country for good. His case, II tried,
will take nearly a week, it is esti-
mated.
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. Feb. 24.-The extent
to which the United States will rec
ogniza the Huerta government will
largely depend upon the recommended
items of Ambassador Wilson. The
Withholding of full recognition, how
ever, is not involved in the decision
OF any question of intervention in
Mexican affairs.
Anxiety prevailed in official cir
cles today. IL was felt that Ambas-
cador Wilson's statement that the
diplomatic corps would not attend
the luncheon to he given today to
discuss the situation would prove a
sufficient indication to the Mexican
authorities of the purpose of the for
eign governments to await definite
assurance that the recent bloody
tragedies had not occurred through
the connivance OF the Mexican ad-
ministration.
Secretary of War Stimson today
said he was not informed of an APP
pointment whereby President-elect
Wilson had asked Secretary Knox
General Wood and himself to meet
Thursday to discuss the Mexican sit
u6ticn. Stimson said, however. that
he believed all members of the Taft
administration We're ready to give
the president-elect all the informa'
tion possible.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
TWO ALLEGED BOOTLECCERS ARE
RELEASED FROM CITY BAST|LE
DOOte and MuIn Caught In Dragnet Are Absent and Jail
Door Is Locked Search For Man Who Used
Key-MOSt of Arrested Men Gave Bond.

slim" Mullin and Slim Doolit-
tie. who were arrested last week in
the raid in which IL were caught,
were released ferom the city jail
last night by unknown hands, and
today they have evaded all pursuit.
The two men were in their cells
as usual last night, but this morn
ing they We're missing. There is no
evidence OF a forcaDie exit and the
steel door to the calaboose was as
securely locked as ever this morning.
Only the use of a key to the lock on
the door could have released them.
and both police and sheriff's office
this morning are trying to find out
who aided in the Jail break.
j. Mcnamara. who was taken in
the same raid, was in the pail all
night and was there this morning
He says he slept well last night and
heard no noises which might have
told him of the plan to escape.
Doolittle. Mullin and McNamara
were the only members of the drag
net" party for whom bond was no
provided The others are at liberty.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24

There has not been civil docket
tried IN the Mesa County courts IN
YEAR, and it is not likely that SIN
gle case will be brought to trial oe,
fore April of this year. The criminal
docket, which was flooded by the
bunch OF indictments Returned "
grand jury last year, has never beeh
cleaned up, and, if District Attorney
Weiser is able to clear up the Felony
charges on the criminal docket dur
ing the three weeks of the March
term of court, he will have MADE
good speed.
District court opens next week, and
eight and possibly nine fel9ny charg-
es will be ready for trial.
James Waters. charged with pur-
glarizing Sampliners' store. Will De
retired. He has Been in jail since
last August and was tried twice last
fall, the jury disagreeing both times.
Mary B. Deering, Palisade ne
gress, will be tried for attempting 10
kill. The occurrence was staged near
Cameo last winter
A case which will attract more
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
CaHoway
Decision
to Stand
Photos by American Press Association.

This evening a called meeting of
the board of directors of the Y M.
C. A. will discuss the action of the
body at it's last meeting when de-
cision was reached to abolish the
office of boys secretary and release
Secretary e. S. Galloway from the as
sociation service. While there VIII
he serious opposition to The move,
there is little doubt but that the for
mer action of the board will not be
revoked.
A movement is on foot headed by
Horace T. belong, James A. Becker,
ID. S. Miller and other directors, 10
demand that il Mr.. Galloway is to be
released that Secretary Cox be also
asked to resign Mr.. Cox some time
ago stated that he would resign, but
his resignation has not as yet been
rendered. He said today that 1t
was ready for the board when they
asked for it.
The meeting tonight will probably
not be marked by especial quiet. ia
fact, it is rumored in more quarters
than one that several of the direc-
tors will tender their resignation If
the board does moi sustain their con-
tentions. This could not be. con-
firmed this afternoon. however.
/ 1t seems very likely that Mr.. Cox
will remain in his present place, and
without question Physical Director
Wallace will be retained if he will
remain in his present position.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
WHOLE DIVISION WILL Be
RUSHEDTO GAL WESTON NOW
Wilson is to be Informed of Situation by Taft
Administration; Future Not Yet Clear to
Sec. Of State Knox and Simpson.
MOBILIZATION OF TROOPS IS ALREADY UNDER WAY

Associated Press.
El Paso, Tex. Feb 24-Manuel
Mascarenas, Jr.. who claims to have
been appointed provisional governor
Of Sonora under the Huerta govern
mcnt, was arrested here today by
United States authorities He is
named in the same indictment as
Emilio VasqueZ Gomez and others,
charged with conspiracy. Mascar-
enas was en- route to Mexico city to
confer with Huerta.
Military officials at chihuahua all
lege that evidence of revolutionary
plot has been secured against Gov
ernor Abraham Gonzales, who was
jailed Saturday by order OF General
Antonio Rabago.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Ciuilians May
Haze Stolen
Machine Guns

Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 24.-American
troops are hot on the trail of the
missing machine guns which were
stolen last week from the camp of
the 18th United States cavalry at Ha-
chita. N. NJ. Two troopers are in the
guard house and three American
ranchmen have been arrested near
the border.
The discovery of several sacks of
army feed in their possession led to
the arrest of the civilians. 1t is the
theory of the army officers that the
gun was stolen not by Mexican reb-
els but by Americans who intended
to sell it.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
!, 8, g g g g 8 g g 3 g 9 3 2 9 9 g 6
SCHOOL CENSUS WILL
SHOW AN INCREASE.

= The school census now being =
2 taken by Frank Thompson will :
: probably show a healthy in =
!, crease over the last count which !
3 was 2,035, according to Thos. 2
= T.. Hudson. secretary of the To- :
-I- cal board. Mr.. Hudson wishes =
! to impress upon the people that =
3 if every person in the city be- g
= tween the ages of and 2l, are !
: reported 20 the census taker, :
: whether they are single or mar 9
= ried. it will be heartily appre- =
= ciated, as the larger the school =
: census shows. the better the :
= schools will be furnished with :.
! funds. 1t is the hope and desire !
: of the school board to get every :
: bona fide person of school age :
= on the list. Mr.. Hudson hopes :,
!, for an increase of 200. The !
= count must be completed by i
Z, March | =
> g, {, {, {, g e g, 6, - g 8 3 g 3 s. g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
B. P. 0. ELkS, ATTENTION!

3 Tonight at the regular meet 3
: ing of the Elks lodge there :,
= will be limitations.
g The nominations of officers :
= will continue tonight.
: Other important business. !
= A lunch will be served.
3 A large attendance is desired. {
&, Visiting brothers invited.
= w. r. DOWREY, Il. R.
= WM. II. WILHELMY, Sec'y. 5
= 2-24-1t
3 3 esa9 9ss $ g g g
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24

Carter to mobilize the entire End di-
vision Of the army at Galveston.
Associated Press.
Mexico City, Feb. 24.-Francisco |.
Madero, former president, and jose
Pine SuareZ, former vice president,
were killed in a midnight ride under
guard from the national palace to the
penitentiary Saturday night.
The circumstances of the killing
are unknown except as given in the
official accounts, which do not con-
form with one another in all cases.
The only witnesses were those actu-
ally concerned. Huerta says that the
killing was incidental to a fight be-
tween the guard and party which
attempted to liberate them. Foreign
Minister de la Barra added that the
prisoners attempted to escape. Meth
er states which side fired the fatal
shots. 1t is not impossible that neith-
er knows. 1t is not unnatural that
great part of the public regards the
official versions with doubt.
Through the efforts of Ambassador
Wilson the authorities have promised
to deliver the bodies to the relatives
for burial after the autopsy. The
hodX4of Madero shows one wound, the
bullet entering the back of the head
- and emerging ut the forehead. The
body Of ,Saurez shows many wounds
entering nor1 the front.
An offic'at investigation of the
death of 6s,sdero and SuareZ was be-
gun i'm is.i:ately; but the general be-
lief prevails that it will substantiate
the official versions.
The fact that the bodies We're re-
covered in the rear of the peniten-
tiary was explained today by the dec
lGration that second encounter oc-
Cured close to the building. 1t is
said that Madero and Suarez jumped
from an automobile and We're run
ming when caught between the fire
OF the guard and the attacking party
thus accounting for the wounds being
received from different directions.
With the passing of Madero thu
general opinion prevails that thu
tenseness of the situation will be re
lieved The morning papers herald
new era and prophesy immediate
peace.
A committee of Zapata's follower
arrived today to discuss peace ar
rangements.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
WILSON ANNOUNCES
EXTRA SESSION
ne GnMGQEcc
vi UUNUIILUU
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trenton, n. j., Feb. 24.-Presdent-
elect Wilson announced today that
an extra session of congress would
be convened April l.
Governor Wilson said that the tinIe
between March and April l would
be devoted to caucuses.
After talking today with the edt-
tors of two Wall Street papers, VIII
son said: Everybody agrees that
there should be currency reform as
soon as possible
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Peace Official
Goes to Mexico
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Ell Paso, Tex, Feb. 24.-Dr. Henry
Allen Tupper, commissioner of the
international peace forum, left here
today for Mexico City, where he had
previously arranged for conference
with Pedro Lascurain, minister of the
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
VIII Go to Coast.

VIII no 10 Z OISt.
Mrs. Marie II. Hoffman and daugh-
ter, Miss Edna Hoffman. are prepar-
ing to leave the city al an early
date to go to California to make
their home. Miss Edna just recent
ly passed the civil service examina-
tion for stenographer and will be in
line for position on the coast. Many
fitcnds OF Tho Hoffniaus here will
sincerely regret their decision to
leave Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24

William Buthorn arrived home
from his trip to California this morn
ing after a three weeks visit in sew
eral coast cities. He had very rest
full soiourn and derived much bene-
fit from the trip.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
England VIII
Not Recognize
New Government
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Lcndon, Feb. 24.-The British gov
ernment will not recognize the new
Mexican government until ii has
been confirmed by general election,
according to an authoritative state
ment made today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
with Frank Davis.

StOppIng WIN Ffank UlvIs.
Major Davis, a nephew OF Frank
Davis, is stopping few days with
MIR and Mrs. Davis at their home on
East Main street en- route for a trip
to California. Mr.. Davis is from
Seward. Nebraska.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
HUERTA CLAIMS THEY WERE
TRYING TO ESCAPE GUARDS
Foreigners Believe Act Was Pure Murder; Sto-
ries do not Conform; Porhrio Diaz
Ready to Return to County.
SEVENTH RULER IN 100 YRS TO MEET FATAL END

Interior in Maderos cabinet. Tupper
will not treat with the Diaz adher-
ents who are now in power.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24

Associated Press.
Vera Cruz, Mex. Feb 24.-Ernesto
Madero, who was minister of finance
i'll the cabinet of his nephew. arrived
here today with his family in spe-
cial car. They probably will depart
this afternoon for Cuba.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 24-The
while slave act was held to be
constitutional by the supreme
court today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Pope Affected
at Sad News
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Rome, Feb. 24.-Pope Plus was
greatly affected by the news of the
death of Madero and Suarez, and ex-
pressed concern relative to the un-
Iuly state of affairs in Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
TIRE ME-: NDQUS
INTEREST IS
AROUSED
Further Details Of The Big Sub
sCription Competition Are
Made Public Today.
MANY ENTRIES ARE ASSURED
MANY ENTRIES ARE ASSURED
THE JUDGES WHO WILL
HAVE CHARGE.

THE JtDtrfS w nv WILL
HAVE CHARGE.
Horace 7. lie long, Grand
ton.
}. r. Wentworth, Grand juno
ton.
ID. W. AuppcrIe, Grand juno
ton.
Sprigg Shackleford, Grand
Junction.
j. NJ. Sampliner, Grand june
ton.
Herman w. Kluge, Palisade.
Dr. S. =. Green, Fruita.
The above named gentlemen
who are among the best knowr
citizens of Mesa county, have
Continued on Page 81
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24

Associated Press.
Chicago, Feb. 24.-Maior General
William II; Carter, commanding the
End division of the army, was ordered
today to hold himself and his divis-
ional headquarters Officers in readi
ness to respond any moment to or
ders to proceed south.
The 4th and 9th brigades. which
have received similar orders, are in
Carriers division.
Tie movement of these additional
troops is in line with the policy OF
preparedness outlined by President
Taft in his public speech in New
York Saturday night.
General Carter viii be placed in
command The 4th brigade consists
of the 23rd. the 27th and the 26th
infantry, now in the middle west
The 9Th brigade consists of the lth
infantry at Fort ID. A. Russell, the
| Sth infantry at Fort Mckenzie and
Fort Bliss, the 22nd infantry at Fort
Bliss. the 4th field artillery and the
2nd battalion of engineers and signal
corps.
Company d, comprising part of the
9Th brigade, already has been ordered
to Galveston.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Preparations for
Mobilization are
Rushed Forward
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. 24.-The 4th
brigade of the End army division and
the entire 9th brigade We're ordered
today to prepare to entrain and join
the other troops being mobilized. 1t
is understood that this is part of a
plan TO assemble complete military
organization of the country for any
untoward events in Mexico.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb. 24.-0rders
were issued late today to General
Carter to mobilize the entire 2nd di-
vision of the army at Galveston.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-24

True eloquence consists in saying
ali that is needed, and nothing more.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
HIS NAME WAS JOHN
By STANLEY B. HOUck.

His name was John, despite the fact that he was called Jack; and he was a junior in college. Her name was Marjory, and she was senior
 Jack was sitting on the library steps scheming a means of relieving himself from self-imposed dilemma of which he was on one horn and Marjory the other.
 She had started 1t three years be- fore at reception where they had met Since then neither had lost any opportunity of assuring the other of his undying affection in many varied and amusing ways.
 Now he wanted seriously to tell her of his love for her, but he had told her of it so often in fun that he couldn't quite see any way of making her take his declaration as being made seriously in earnest and not made merely in fun.
 "A penny for your thoughts, Jack,' she said, brightly, when at last she arrived
 Thinking about you Marjory" he replied. The trouble is that I'm afraid you'll cut me dead if I tell you my thoughts"
 No, I won't"
 All right. Let's take walk down the river, and I'll think it over," he decided, making a sudden reso- lution.
 As they went along he began to wonder what the outcome of it all would be. The more he thought the weaker his resolution became-there was Marjory, the prettiest and most perfect girl in the world. and on the other hand. here was he. just an or dinary. average sort of a fellow.
 At last they passed below the last city bridge. and were alone by the river, away from all the noise and ac- tivity of the busy city.
 Are you going to tell me now?" she asked.
 No, not yet" he answered, sparring for time. but if you will tell me what
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
MADE FIGURE" TOORDER
HAMllTONS TELL HEAVY WO- MEN NOT TO BUY NEW
 CLOTHES.
lllinoisan Is Wtness-Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Goodhope Identifies
 Literature Sent to Her.

Denver, June 26.-"Dont envy a beautiful form; use my treatment and get one"
 Be sure not to order any new clothes while taking my treatment You are sure to lose flesh and your new clothes wouldn't fit you"
 ITO be slim you must chew your food thoroughly, breathe deeply, take bath every morning and drink lem on juice.'
 These are some of the things con- tained in the letters and instructions sent out by the Marjorie Hamilton company to patrons, mostly women, who desired to get rid of superfluous flesh.
 Reading of such letters occupy a large part of the fiat and lean trial" in the federal court-otherwise the trial of Walter Cunningham and his wife on charges of using the mails to defraud in selling an obesity cure.
 Women having an aggregate weight of two tons identified literature as that received by them from the de- fendants. One of the letters, which Mrs. Cunningham is alleged to have written Mrs. Nellie Johnson of Good hope, H., weight 200, said in part:
 My heart throbs with sympathy for all persons who are afflicted with fat, l know what it means to be fat, and since I have known, this letter must mean joy and happiness to you, to know that your overweight can be con verted into beautiful and lovely fig ure.
 Remember, my heart cries out in anguish to all fat-accursed people. Isn't 1t glorious, this grand note of freedom that I send to you? Who wouldn't exchange bulky figure, heavy bust, a thick neck and a double chin for the freedom of figure which offer you?"