davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
Al, Yss!

Mrs. Brooks-What operation In den-
tistry do you consider the most pain
full Mrs. Rivers-My husbande says
paying the bills is what hurts the
worst--Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20

MATHEMATICS at Star restau,
ant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-20
d.. Newman Of Carson g
Shoots Ms. Young,

Continued from Page One.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
Additional Regiment 0f Il
fantfy Is Despatched 70
Fort Bliss
War Department Explains 1hlt
Move Is Not Cause
for Alarm
Train Load of Mexican SOL
dlefs Are 1lsxl Up y
Dynamite
Foreigners Flee AcfDss ule
At Approach Of The
Rebel Army

81 = 9l
Washington, Nov. 22.-The rein
forcement Of American troops on the
Mexican frontier was the biggest de-
velopment relating tc the Mexican pro-
blem Saturday. But this movement
was declared to be not alarming by
the official statements issued in ex-
planation.
1t was said. at the war department
that regiment of infantry would be
ordered Immediately to Fort Bliss,
near Ell Paso, for the purpose of free
ing the cavalry regiments at the fort
for active duty along the international
line in the execution Of neutrality
laws.
The net result Of the order Is to, n
crease by full regiment the force
Of troops available to maintain order
along the border.
1t was asserted by the Texas con-
gressional delegate that the troops
services would be needed when It
was learned that the federals were ap-
preaching Juarez, opposite Ell Paso.
and that the rebel general lila hAd
gone forth to meet the federals In bat
tie.
Ell Paso-The main body Of Villas
rebels which left Juarez early Satur-
day morning to meet the federals, re-
ported numbering six thousand, which
are advancing from Chihuahua to give
battle to rebels, were reported last
night to be about forty miles south Of
the border, but so far the impending
battle between the two armies has not
opened.
At the rebel headquarters in Juarez
it was reported last night that few
shots were exchanged by the advance
guard Of the two armies late Satur-
day afternoon, but both bodies are
retiring, awaiting the main bodies OF
the troops. Villa, now at Juarez,
will return to the front today to d.
rect the operation Of the rebels.
Two federal troop trains, enroute
from Chihuahua to Juarez, were
blown up at Rancheria, 66 miles
south of Juarez by dynamite mines
placed along the railroad track by
the rebels, according to statement
by General Villa, who returned to
Juarez from that place, where his
troops are awaiting the federals.
He asserted 1900 rebels on the
trains were destroyed and the loss
of life enormous. The rebels claim
they captured one train.
Villa returned to Juarez feeling
that the federals had sent fianking
column to Guadalupe, "a border town
east of Juarez, with the intention Of
sending this force to Juarez to attack
the town.
Scouting parties were dispatched
from Juarez to watch for the feder-
ais approach.
San Francisco-A party Of French
and other foreign residents of Santa
4 : \ !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
man ACCUSED
BY DAUGHTERS

London, Nov. 22.The arrest Of
John Love Elliott, a wealthy consult
ing engineer from New York, report
ed from East Grinstead, Sussex. was
made on charges of the most serious
and fragrant character. 5
The arrest was made on allegations
Of the neighbors, who laid before
the authorities certain circumstances
which they declared were related BY.
two girls, said to be his daughters,
aged II and 19, who have been liv-
ing alone with him since last March
at Hammerwood House. 5is
The character of the charges rais.
ed doubt in some quarters as to whs.
ther the girls were really his daug1,
ters; and also regarding the sanity
of the accused. The evidence was
sufficiently serious to cause the mag
istrate to demand that the accused
be held in custody for ! week.
Elliott is II the 40's, was married
thrice, and has res led n EnslaAd
for several years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
Intense Excitement al Rich
ardtOD Over Mysterious
Shooting
Street Gossip Says Dead Nan
Was the Victim Of .
Murderer
Believe Staying Followed His
Refusal TO Pay Killer
BIdCkInail
Alleged That he Had Already
Paid Hills Sum Of
flush Money

Richardton, N. D., Nov. 22.-Rich-
ardton has been aroused to high
pitch of excitement by the shooting
Of G. C. Gordon, a well known and
respected citizen of this place, who
was shot and killed Friday afternoon
under very mysterious circumstances
About 8 o'clock in the afternoon
Gordon went up to Attorney B. NJ.
Riegler's office, and asked Riegler if
he, Gordon, could use the Office on
some private business, and Riegler
consented, being personally acquaint.
ed with Gordon.
Gordon then stepped down stairs
and in a minute or so came back
with Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hill of An
telope. and Riegler went downstairs.
Gordon and Mr.. Hill and Mrs. Hill
occupied the Office until 4:15, when
Gordon was shot and killed.
! 1t is known that Hill was attathpt-
ing to coerce Gordon to make a
money settlement in regard to some
family trouble Gordon asked to
have until Monday to think it over,
but Hill would not consent to it and
wanted the settlement right away.
There were some harsh words ex-
changed and when the parties were
leaving the office, Hill claims that
Gordon shot himself.
Hill is under arrest and the author
tiles from Dickinson are investigat-
ing the affair.
Gordon expired at $3.50 p. m., never
regaining consciousness. He leaves
a widow, two married daughters and
a host of friends.
While Hills wife was the only per-
son present beside Hill when Cor
don was shot, it is generally believed
at Richardton that Hill actually mur
dered Gordon when the latter refus-
ed to pay another large sum of mo-
ney.
Gordon was rich man, and it is
said that only year or so ago Hill
coerced him to pay three thousand
dollars for having been intimate with
Hills wife, and that Hill was press
ing him for still more when they met
at Richardton Friday evening.
1t was generally believed at first
that Gordon had committed suicide,
but the murder theory seems to pre-
dominate now and there is intense
feeling towards the Hill's Sensation
al talk was rampant at Richardton
all day, but the sheriff and his Of
ficers being present, prevented any
violence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
.BRlCkLEY SETS
new RECORD IN
DEFEAT OF YALE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.-Chas.
Brickley, with the assistance Of the
rest of the Harvard varsity team,
broke down all Crimson traditions by
defeating Yale for the first time in
the stadium.
The famous halfback scored four
goals from the field from behind the
rush line, and one from placement,
making all of Harvard's points.
This exploit was only equaled once
or twice in the history of American
football. The Yale scores came on a
goal from the field by Guernsey and
an unintentional safety by O'Brien
of Harvard.
The game was bitterly contested
$4,000 spectators squirting the grid
iron warriors to their utmost efforts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
THREATS Of VIOLENCE
FOLLOW GORDON KILLING
! [ | SHOWS
GOOD BALANCE
M|ADE.I|BY ! Al ! EXPO (

The third annaal North Dakota Ex.
position cleared $4,004.l0, according
to the official report Of Commission
er w. G. Gilbreath. &
Monday afternoon Commissioner
w. c. ,Gilbreath appeared before the
state auditing board and presented
the financial report Of the Third
North Dakota Industrial Exposition.
Prior to this, in conformity with the
comnissloner's request, the board di-
rected Tile state examining depart,
ment to make q thorough and com
plete investigation of all receipts and
disbursements Of The exposition and
to furnish tho governor and audit
ing board. each, with a detailed state
ment of such Investigation. On the
receipt of that report, the board I'M
anisnously adopted the same.
The report OF the commissioner
went into detail, and showed, not
only the receipts and disbursements.
but dealt with the transactions which
the exposition management had with
different organizations and firms.
The following Is a summary OF the
receipts and disbursements for the
year 1913, which shows that there will
be a cash balance of $4,O04.1O to the
credit Of the exposition when certain
accounts are collected.
The $4,29S awarded as cash prizes
does not include $l,325.20 worth of
articles donated by eastern firms and
cash contributed by the Goodridge-
Call Lumber Co, nor does it include
the sum of $269.93 used as cash
premiums in the dairy contest. If
Continued On page two.l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
LABOR fE0g ALTON I.
REFLECTS OFFICERS;
ADJOURNS FOR YEAR

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 22.-The Am
erican Federation of Labor adjourn
ed last night, after re-electing Sam
uei Gompers president and choosing
Philadelphia as the place for the con.
vention in 1914.
James Duncan was chosen first vice
president. Only two new men in the
list Of officers we're elected. Second
Vice President John Mitchell and
Fifth Vice President William Huber
retired voluntarily.
GOmpers announced that the exec.
utiye council will meet here mex:
Monday.
The honors of the closing hours
were shared by Gompers and Mitch
ell made farewell speech, in which
he urged the delegates to organize
uninstalled men and women workers
and to help children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
SENATE Settles
TO long DEBATE

Washington, NOV. q. The admin
istration currency bill, with amend
ments proposed by the divided senate
banking and currency committee, was
laid before the senate Saturday. De-
bate on the measure will begin Mon
day.
The two factions of the committee
headed by Owen and Hitchcock filed
divergent views on the administration
measure and the bill as passed by
the house was made the unfinished
business of the senate.
Owen fired the opening gun in g
debate for the administration forces.
Tuesday Hitchcock will begin an at
tack on the administration proposasl.
From Monday until the end of the
special session, a week OF, the SEN
ators will make set speeches on the
currency.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
LEAVES
White HOUSE

Washington. Nov. %. After day
of motoring and tennis, Jessie Wood
row Wilson and Francis Sayre, who
are to be married at the. White House
Tuesday, were given dinner last
night by Associate Justice Hughes
Of the United States supreme court
andf Mrs. Hughes. at their residence.
Covers were laid for Is and be.
sides Margaret Wilson, the presi-
dents eldest daughter there were
guests from the supreme court and
cabinet circles. Sayre, who has been
. guest at the White House since
Thursday, was sent to the Hughes
home to remain until Tuesday.
The White House reflects anima-
tion incident to the wedding.
Full kinsfolk and relatives are
planning . big family dinner tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
Special Meeting Of the Board
Ny Be Held Early
This Week
Al Fessenden Willing! 70.
Testify for The Boy
Husband
Declare ue Vas Victim Of
Juvenile Officers Rail
f0adlng Methods
NOT Even Allowed to Miss
al5 Little Child wife
Good Bye

The state pardon board will proba-
bly, hold an emergency meeting ear
" this week to try and undo the ira
vesty OF justice that branded William
McBain, 20, a criminal for seeking IN
the only. way he knew to shield the
honor OF his child bride, Margaret Nc,
Balm, Is.
,5 Seldom has town ever been arous-
ed over criminal case as is Fossen-
den over what it's citizens term the
Aagrant injustice visited upon the
boy McBain and his pathetic little
girl wife.
A prominent citizen of Fessenden
wired member Of the state pardon
board that every resident Of the city
I would move to Bismarck on the day of
the pardon board meeting If their
presence would help to free the brOk-
en- boy husband.
The story OF the tragedy in the
s3fves of Balm and lffs child wife was
told In the Friday morning Tribune.
I Following its residing q storm of In
adignafit protest went up from Fes-
sende1 and the entire eastern part
OF the state.
Petitions were circulated and signed
by, hundreds of citizens demanding.
that McBain be accorded justice.
State officials were sent to investigate
the case thoroughly and the special
meeting OF the pardon board was
called as a result of their efforts.
Indignation against District Juvenile
Officer Blake, who preferred The
charges against McBain is at fever
heat in Fessenden. Blake is denounc-
ed as having railroaded the boy with
out regard to justice or humanity.
McBain met and fell in love with
the girl who afterVards became his
wife In Saskatoon, Canada, two years
ago. Late last summer, her parents
refusing to consent to the marriage,
claiming that the daughter was too
young, the two eloped and went to
Fessenden. There McBain's rela-
tives refused to sanction the marriage
on the ground that he was TOO young.
The two lovers then went to Moor
head, Mimi, but were refused a mar
friage license there.
In despair McBain, it is said, secur-
ed drugs to avert the disgrace that
was threating his wife. A few weeks
later the pair went to Crookston,
Mimi. where license was obtained
and they were married last October.
After the wedding McBain and his
wife made their home with Henry Nc
Balm, the husbands s brother.
Their happiness was short lived,
Blake heard Of the case and swore
J out q warrant for the boy husbands
arrest.
Wednesday, with the sheriff Of the
county, he went to the .McBain home
The weeping little girl was taken in
to custody first by Blake himself.
Then the sheriff arrested McBain,
who was working in near by field.
he husband was hustled into the front
seat Of the waiting automobile with
the sheriff while Blake sat with the
st1@7E ICOnfinuad4 an Page ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
ALLEGED WOMAN
MURDER victim
OUT FOR A Lark

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 22.-Elsie
Day, thought to have been murdered
in a box car somewhere between Spo-
kane and Aurora, Ill.,, but found alive
here, causing police mystery, owing
to finding the woman's clothing, book
and revolver in car, confessed last
night that she and her brother, Al
fred Love, beat their way from Spo.
kane Wash, to Des Moines.
The car in which the couple trav-
eled was loaded with lumber and
shipped from South Eend, WASH, to
Aurora, over the Northern Pacific
railway.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

upset
nothing than Turkey in
Bugans America
0 27 The
handsome gobbler in the illustration is Of those anxious get at
ALL know isn't Mex
Here that will investigate the Of nd
be
table, turkey rights.
unless
Therefore
should
accordingly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
LABOR UNIONS START
/ RELIEF Fund FOR aged
and DISABLED ARTISANS

indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 22-An
aged pension and disabled fund to be
inaugurated by the Bricklayers, Ma.
sons and Plasterers International un-
ion of America in 1914 was announc-
ed by Secretary Dobson.
The fund is to be maintained by
weekly assessments Of Is cents on
each member of the organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
FOOTBALL SETS
new Death MARK

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Fifteen players
were killed and IT'S injured in foot
ball games in the season which ,vir-
tually closed Saturday.
The record Of 1912 was 13 killed
and 1S3 injured These figures were
compiled from press reports.
The injured includes only those. Sc
riously hurt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

Chicago, Nov. %. The plan of Ed
mund j. James, president of the Uni
:versity Of Illinois, to found a federal
or national university is attracting
wide attention. President James
has bill which will be introduced
in congress providing for an original
appropriation Of $500,0yO for this pur-
pose. The bill will be presented be-
fore the next session Of congress in
both the senate and the house. Many
senators and congressman state that
they will favor the measure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
|DES MONIES BECOMES
/ like AN arid DESERT

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 22.-Every
saloon in Des Moines must close i'm
mediately, according to decision by
the Iowa supreme court Saturday
afternoon. which held that petitions
or consent required by the state law
for the opening of saloons was in
sufficient, thus reversing the decision
of the district court judge.
Last night practically every one
Of the 80 odd saloons was closed by
officers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
NO new YEARS
AT WHITE ROUSE

Washington, Nov 22.-There will
be no New Years reception at the
White House, as Wilson announced
that he will take a tendays' vaca-
tion during the holiday recess. The
reception is historic event, thous-
ands annually being received by the
president.
q *% - = :**:.** +
4 THE WEATHER. :.
North Dakota-Fair, warmer :
q Sunday; Monday partly :
6 cloudy.
q South Dakota--Fair Sunday :.
& and Monday.
= Minnesota Generally fats =
= Sunday and Monday; warmer
= Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
CHICAGO Wins
BIG 9 LAURELs

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The university
of Chicago clinched the Western IL
tercollegiate championship; defeating
Wisconsin, 19 to o. The winners out
played the Badgers in every depart,
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
CORNELL VICTOR IN
CROSS COUNTRY RACE

New York, Nov. %. Cornell won
the championship in the sixth annual
cross country race of the Intercolleg-
late Association of Amateur Athletes
Of America. Boyd of Harvard won
sthe individual championship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

= :. = = = I" = 9 = .
FRANCE STRIKE SETTLED
Douai, France, Nov. 22.-
The great strike Of miners in
northern France was settled
last night, the Association Of
Mine Proprietors agreeing to
an eight-hour day until the
eight-hour workmen's law now
before the parliament Is pass
ed. Forty thousand strikers
are involved.
=. "a. - n. a. a. n. a. a - n - - -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23
: - $ = + q e = q q .
AUTO HITS FENCE; DR,v.
Err DYING,

San Jose, Cal, Nov. 22.-
Earl Cooper, automobile driv-
er, probably was fatally injur-
ed, when his car became un-
manageable and crashed
through 4 fence while he was
giving an exhibition before
school children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

(Continued on Page p
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-23

Continued on page
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
w. B. WOODS,
Clerk.

A tight feeling i'll the chest &C
compauied by short, dry cough
indicates an infamed condition
in the lungs. To relieve it buy
the dollar size BALLARD'S S
HOREHOUND SYRUP; you get
with each bottle a free HER
RICK'S RED PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. The
syrup relaxes the tightness and
the plaster draws out the inha-
nation. 1t is an ideal combina
ton for curing colds settled IN
the lungs. Sold by Kelly Drug
Co. t
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
LIKE THEIR OWN KIND BEST
African cannlbals Said to Be Averse
to the Taste of the White
Man.

That cannibsls seldom eat white
captives and then without particular
zest is the gist of scientific report on
the subject made to DR.. Holman, for,
merly consul in Africa and an au.
thority on the subject of tribal Gus.
toms.
Writing of the recent murder of the
German-American mineralogist, John
Henry Warner, by natives of New
Guinea. DR.. Holman asserts that the
obstention of cannibals in Africa and
of Guinea from the flesh of white men
is not because they fear the spirit of
the white victim or his powers of
magic, but because they consider that
it has an unpleasant taste due to the
sharp spices and condiments and of
salted dishes In the diet Of the Euro.
pean.
Cannibals in Liberia eat a white man
only when he has fallen into their
hands alive. Then the victim is i'm
persed to the neck in running brook
and held there for two or three days;
on much the same principle that an
oyster is "foated'' in fresh water after
being taken from the beds.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Mans Best Years.

What are a mans best years" de-
pends largely on what his youth was
the time for laying the foundation.
It also depends upon the nature Of
his work and something of his STAN
ina or staying powers; also, as to
whether he has mastered his environ
ments or allowed them to master him.
Hugo Munsterberg places the high
water mark at so years; DR.. Wiley
thinks q mans best work should be
done after he is sixty; while DR.
Osler claims that little original and
valuable work is done after the age
of forty. AS for my own humble opin-
ion, / am quite thoroughly convinced
that man does not reach his prime
of intellectual strength and lucidity
until he arrives at the halfway house
-threescore and ten.
The life problem is very much like
a marathon, and should be decided
accordingly. On the one hand, it is
not question OF years, but of condi-
tion-mentally and physically. IIow
did he pass the SEVENTEEN milestone,
old and decrepit or vigorously? On
the other hand, it is not question as
TO the time he made, but what was
his condition? Did he collapse or did
he finish strong LOS Angeles Times.
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
Studying Problem, Of AGE.

The brittle arteries Of old age
which the doctors call athermotos
and which my many are considered an
unavoidable and more or less physi-
illogical accompaniment of advancing
years, are responsible directly and
indirectly for very considerable por-
tiOn of the annual death rate. Those
sanguine folks who hold that death
could and should be postponed to the
hither side of one hundred years
that centenarians should be the rule
rather than the rare exception-are
coming more and more to question the
necessity for this early rusting out Of
the body plumbing. MetchnikoH'E "a
nous, studies which led him to the
conclusion that sour milk was the
elixir of longevity, started the ball
rolling sfresh. and since then the
physiological laboratories have been
busily at work studying the problem
from all sorts of angles-Ney York
Evening Post
The Winslow mail., 1913-11-22
STOCK PHRASES A MISTAKE
Too Many Writers Zee Them to the
Ultimate Great Detriment Of
Their Work.

There are writers with somethinS
to say whom it is very difficult to
read with any attention, because their
sense is constantly weakened bv stock
phrases, They have not learned to
fit their thoughts with their own Ian.
guage, and these thoughts are dis.
gu1sed in language that seems to
mean nothing. A writer who, can
make his own phrases keeps the read
er's attention alert There is no
doubt that he always means some
thing. that his thought is working In
every sentence; but In stock phrases
thought ceases to work, and the read
er's attention ceases with it. He NAV
like this little holiday: indeed. some
writer's are popular Just because their
stock phrases are so numerous that
the readers mind can enjoy a CON-
plete tdleness among them But it is
not the proper aim of writing to pro-
woke this kind of unconscious idle
ness; and even the writer's who do
provoke 1t are probably themselves
unconscious of the effect they pro-
duce. Even they are trying to say
something, and failing so pretentious-
ly that their failure is concealed from
themselves as well as from their com
tented readers No clergyman would
wish to fill his church because his
sermons had the power of putting all
his congregation TO sleep; and the
writer who becomes popular thrcreh
his use Of stock phrases ewes his sp1
cess, If only he knew 1t, to causes
just as unf1attering.