davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
N. Y. Telephone Go. Gets Medal

Al the annual dinner OF the American
Museum OF Safety last night at the wal
dorf. the New York Telephone Company
was awarded the gold medal given by the
Travellers Insurance Company TO the
American employer who achieved the
greatest success in protecting the lives
and limbs OF employees. The medal was
presented TO l.. y. Bethel. president OF
the New York Telephone Company In
recognition Of the steps the corporation
had taken TO protect its employees, chiefly
its women workers.
During the last year the company, AT ITS
owr expense, established an employees
benefit fund, which provides for pensions
for accidents and disability payments TO
Injured and sick, and for life insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
TO USE RED CROSS SEALS
Several Firms Thus to Help
War on tuberculosis.

~ every man, woman and child in Man
haitian and The Bronx will purchase one
Red Cross seal between now and Christ
mas II VIII mean that the Committee on
Prevention Of tuberculosis will have at
least $4,000 more this year than last TO
use toward stamping out tuberculosis
A number of clothiers and drygoods
firms have agreed to use the Red Cross
seals on their mail matter during the
holiday season. Among the former are
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30

q To insure insertion, all advertise
ments and pay locals must reach our
Office on or before Wednesday noon
of each week.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30

The worth of North Dakota
land was never more convincing
~ demonstrated than a few days.
ago when a Grand Forks County
farmer, after selling his farm
rebought a farm in his own
township at the top-notch price
paid for land in that vicinity. A
resident of the state for 30 years
and a man who investigated
fields that looked greener, only
to return to North Dakota, his
testimony comes with special
force.
More and more is North Oak
ota capital being reinvested in
North Dakota. In years past
immence sums of money have
been sent out of the state and
invested in all kinds of PROPOSE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30

Try as hard as you please, you
can never get the knocker to be-
lieve his home town. is anything
but a modern Nazareth. Nothing
good can come from it. Even
when some bit of successful
hustling or unusual generosity
sets the outside world talking,
he finds some flaw, some manner
in which the deed would have
been better had it happened
elsewhere. Personally, his brain
if changed to water. would not
dampen the dust on gnat's whis.
akers, but he continues to give
advice to old man Solomon.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30
news CONTEST.

The prizes offered for News
Items will be discontinued as
there seems to be no interest
taken in the matter. The win
ners for this week are Gertrude
Roney and Helen Mclaughlin.
The following are the winning
items:
The Saturday Musical Club,
organized by Miss Joslyn in
October, is proving very success.
full. They have had about eight
meetings and they were a great
benefit to the pupils. The time
was spent last Saturday on
THE Life of Bach" Several
musical numbers we're also Civ.
en- by the pupils.
Gertrude Roney, Fifth Grade.
Miss Jessie Reid, one OF
Hopes up-to-date milliners,
leaves this week for St. Paul.
where she will buy a new and
beautiful line of Easter hats and
bonnets.
Helen Mclaughlin, Third Grade
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30
OBITUARY.
George Story Passed Away
January oath, 1918.

The Final Rest came to relieve
George Story of his sufferings at
the hour of five on the afternoon
of Friday, January Oath. For a
number of months past he has
been suffering from Brights
disease, with no hope for recov-
cry. He had been receiving
medical treatment in Moorhead
but returned to this city in Dec
'ember, knowing that the end
was near.
The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist
church, Rev. Moore preaching
the sermon. Occidental Lodge,
A. r. & A, NJ, of which Mr..
Story was a member, had charge
of the services and performed
the last sad rites at the grave.
George Story was born at
Rives Junction, Mich, January
18th, 1852, coming from there to
North Dakota in the spring OF
1881 and filed on a homestead in
Barnes County. Later on he
secured a farm a short distance
south of Hope, where he lived
until last fall. Four years age
last October he was married tC
Miss Ethel Jenne, who survives
him.
George is gone, and will be
missed by those who we're neal
and dear to him and by his many
friends. The sympathy of al
goes to the bereaved wife.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30

tions. Measures have been in
troduced in the present session
of the legislature along the line
of the Kansas Blue Sky" law
to prevent fake concerns from
disposing OF stock in the state
and this legislation coupled with
the ever increasing realization
that North Dakota presents a
remarkable rich field for invest
ment means that in the future
North Dakota dollars will build
North Dakota.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30

The past week has been a busy
one in all circles in this city.
Varions social and business
meetings have occupied the time
of all who had any to spare. The
others have been devoting their
time to playing duplicate whist
and writing letters to the Rail.
road Commissioners and the
General Passenger Agent of the
G.. N. about the present thing
we call train service. A few
members of the Commercial
Club, who survived the Titanic
disaster, turned out and have
decided to wake the town up as
soon as the days get a little
longer and the snow not quite so
deep. W. also expect that there
will be something doing in the
line of Better Farming. Base
Ball is still alternating except
in the sporting pages of the
Sunday papers; even that is only
q Chance. Owing to the severe
weather all the automobiles are
slowed away or being rebuilt at
the Garage. The leading sport.
ing event since Mot Washburn
shot all the rabbits, has been
Basket Ball. There are plenty
of teams of all sizes and both
sex. The Rum players still hold
forth and the old stakes of one
a point are still prevalent. A. &
Fl. Turnbull will liven things up
for a few days next week when
they will place a large share of
their stock on the block at Auc.
ton. Everybody is invited tc
attend the slaughter, Since
completing their inventories all
the general stores have been
closing up for the night at six
O'Clock. AS the Bijou is oper
only three nights a week this
leaves the street pretty dark
at night. This leaves plenty o:
time for all to read the Pioneer
and also give due attention tt
the Advertisers. Look it over.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30
PILLSBURY.

Johnson, the Page photographer,
is in town taking views.
Mrs. A. H. Beckley was an over
night visitor at Page last week.
John A. Smith reports the arrival
of a baby girl 1T his house this week.
Mrs. L. B. Smith and little daughter
were in Page visiting Q few days last
week.
T. W. Strunk departed for Aneta
this week and expects to be absent
for some little time.
Merchant J. T. Smith is having a
telephone installed today, being con-
nected on the Hope line.
John Murphy and B. Woodward
are in town making arrangements to
build their machine house.
j. A. Earstad is taking in the sights
in some of the eastern cities for a few
days and in his absence Mr.. J.. B.
Benson is looking after business, be-
ing accompanied by his wife and
daughter.
On Friday evening, Feb. oath, the
Pillsbury Farmers Club held q very
pleasant meeting in the Presbyterian
church: which was attended by about
two hundred people.
A very enjoyable program was ar
ranged consisting of music, readings,
songs, and an address by F. White,
. representative of the Better Farming
Association, taking for his subject,
Farmers Clubs and Community Co
operation. and ending tho program
with . very laughabls play entitled
IAN Ideal Home" given by Miss Eva
Sanberg, assisted by her school girls,
and it goes without saying it was very
much appreciated
The club then held their annua.
election which resulted as follows: L.
B. Smith, President; John A. Smith
Vice-President and Roy e.. Smith
Lecrstary and Treasurer. This clut
expects to meet every two weeks and
anyone wishing to join may do SO by
calling on tho secretary.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30
YOEMAN, NOTICE

[ will positively do no collect
ing. You will have to send in
your dues on or before the first
of each month or be suspended.
2t] E. M. Fuller, Correspondent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30

The monthly supper of the M.
E. Aid Society will be served at
the church dining rooms on
Thursday, Feb. 9th.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30
CARD OF. THANKS.

| take this means of extending
my heartfelt thanks to those
friends who so willingly and
kindly assisted me during the
illness and death of my husband
I especially wish to thank the
Masonic and Oddfellow lodges.
Mrs. Geo. Story.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-01-30

Hogs and Cattle Wanted.
l am in the market for all
kinds of Hogs and cattle. Will
pay the highest market price.
Phone or see w. ]. Laramore,
45-13t Hope, N. D.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
MILITANT QUITS PRISON
Few Days of Hunger Strike
Win Freedom.

London. June E.-Gortrudo Shaw VINO
last SATURDAY. hurled a brick through q
window OF the Scotland Yard police head
quarters and subsequently was sent 10
prison for a term OF three weeks. was
released on license to-day after hun
ger strike" Of few DAYS. At the time
Of her arrest Miss Shaw declared thst
she threw the missile as a protest against
the treatment Of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst and other suhragette prisoners.
Mrs. Margaret Haigh Mack"orth
daughter OF the coal king David A..
Thomas. now in Canada was brought
before the magistrate mere to-day and
rernanded for fourteen DAYS on charge
OF placing explosives I'm mail box.
Mrs. Mackworth Is secretary Of the
Nevport branch OF the Women's Social
and Political Union, but hitherto had not
been militant Her mother Mrs
Thomas. Is also prominent In the suffrage
movement. Her husband, Captain
Humphrey Mackworth. OF the Royal
Nonmouthshire Engineers, is the eldest
,or Of Sir Arthur Mackworth and heir
10 the baronetcy.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
HUMID: HOT: TOP NOTCH "a
Much the Same To day, with a
Little Breeze, Mayhap.

Humidity that never fell below q
degrees during the twelve hours ended
AZ o'clock last night made YESTERDAY
"a DAY of almost uubcarahle heat Tn"
humidity reached its highest point 1'
a. m.. when 1t registered Sc degrees.
New Yorks population of over 5000
600 gasycd under the scorching condI-
tions. Coats were chiefly conspicuous
by their absence from the backs Of the
wearcrs. Women. clad more coolly.
were not co greatly affected. There
were three prostratons in Manhattan
and an equal number iu Brooklyn
Beginning al nvo minutes after mid
night. the temperature registered o.
degrees. and from then on mounted
ever higher attaining the top-notch oI
holiness At 40 o'clock o. m. when tn"
mercury went UP in the tube until u
crinnod into the face Of the 80 degr""
mark.
To-day and tomorrow according 10
the Weather Bureau. will be generally
fair with light westerly winds. and -
does not look ae n there is much relief
IN sight
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
u. S. MUST RULE-STRAUS
Diplomat Says California Should
Yield in Japanese Dispute.

oscar s Straus. at n luncheon yester-
day given by tho international Peace
Forum AT the Railroad club in honor OF
DR. David Starr Jordan. declared. We
cannot afford 10 have one section Of the
country plunge the entire nation into a
dispute simply because the people OF that
section do not Ike the japanese because
they save their money and work hard"
Mr. Straus. who presided at the lunch
con. intimated that Charles r. Crane, OF
Chicago. who was recalled by eX-Secre-
tarv II State Knox az he was about 10
sail from San Francisco for China 10 act
as Minister. might - appointed by Presi-
dent Wilson as representative 10 one OF
the powers, and added.
There Is need In this country for the
enactment OF law that will make the
national law supreme over state law In
cases NJ this kind. That question must
be settled. and am confident II Will be
settled Although for a time we go tum-
bling along and make a few mistakes. We
settle all our big problems correctly
eventually The unerring Judgment OF
the American people rights all wrongs
and solves all difficult matters II will be
40 in this case
Others who spoke were Or. David Starr
Allen Tupper Among those present We're
Alfred O. Vanderbilt. John Purroy
Mitchell. Collector OF the Port. Henry W.
Taft. Or. John Wesley Hill and Rabbi
Slverman.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
HEMET OFFICIALS WORRIED
Anxious About Outcome of Ex-
pulsion of Coreans.

Hcmet, Cal. June 27.-Officials OF
Hemet were worried to-day as TO the
probable outcome Of the incident yester-
day. when Corean apricot pickers from
Riverside were driven out OF town by
white field laborers and sympathizers
Mayor Shaw conferred with attorneys.
who assured him that the city could not
be held responsible
The Asiatics were imported, II is said,
by fruit growers because they offered to
pick fruit for from two to three cents a
box less than white laborers. The
growers asserted also that there was a
scarcity OF white workmen. This was
denied by white laborers
Ranchers associated with several or
ganizations OF fruit growers announced
that they we're in favor OF a white
mans valley" and would make no fur
ther efforts TO procure Asiatic laborers.
San Francisco June 27-"A prank OF
overgrown schoolboys." was the express
sion used to-day by X. Kumazaki. first
vice-consul. at the Japanese Consulate
to-day regarding the Hemet affair. The
vlce-consul refused 10 consider the mat
ter as a basis of possible diplomatic rep
resentauons.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
PRESIDENT QUITS LONDON !
British Battleships Escort
Poincare Across Channel.

London. June 27-Rayrnond Poincart
President Of the French Republic, after
being the guest Of King George and the
British nation since Tuesday left this
morning for France amid a great display
Of cordial enthusiasm King George. the
Prince OF Wales the Duke OF Connaught
Governor General Of Canada and his son.
Prince Arthur Of ConnauEht, together
with brilliant assemblage 81 court dig
nitaries. cabinet ministers and military
and naval officers. gathered a. Victoria
Station TO bid him farewell
Great crowds lined the streets from
York House 20 the station and loudly ac-
claimed the President as he passed, FOR
during his short stay he has made him
self extremely popular.
The royal train placed AZ his disposal
by the King, took him 10 Dover, where
ho embarked on French warship amid
deafeninc salutes from p feet of twenty
six powerful British and French warshps
dressed m rainbow fashion. with the
French and British coors intertwined.
Several OF the British battleships acted
as an escort 10 the President across the
channel
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
KAISER IN YACHT RACE
His Meteor Second to English
Boat Of Extreme Design.

kIo. Germany June ~ Emperor VIII
inn was "a competitor to-day In the Kiel
regatta Ue started on board his racing
schooner Meteor go 1920 a. m. In the
o,er.rg race for Class boats. the other
contestants bc.nC the former American
schooner Westward which was renamed
Hamburg Dr. after being bought by a
syndicate OF HAMBURG yachtsmen, the
new English schooner Margharite. OF eX-
IRENE design hy Charles +. Nicholson
and owned by g Cecil whitaker and the
l,ermaria. owned by Dr. Krupp Won Bon
len uud Halbach.
Tho Westward was formerly owned by
Alexander s. Cochran. of New York. and
carried everything before her I'm her races
lr European waters.
The Italian royal Yacht Trinacria ar
rived here TODAY and anchored alongside
Emperor Williams Hohenzoliern. where
she will await the King and Queen on
Italy. who are expected 90 reach here
next Thursday on their way 20 Copen-
hagen.
The English Yacht Margharite won the
race Tor class 4 boats the Meteor Was
second and Hamburg u third. The Mar
gharlt. showed decided superiority over
the older yachts winning without the as-
sistauce of her time allowance of s. sec
ords. The Emperor = Yacht was followed
closely around the course by the GER
man dispatch boat Slelpner. In case OF
accident
The Prince NJ Monaco was on board
the Meteor as the guest OF the Emperor.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
UNlONISTS ALMOST WIN
British Ministerialist Retains
Seat by Small Majority.

London. June 27-The noV Of the cleo
ton tide I'm the direction OF the Union
lists. which was exhibited az Altr'ncham
on Nav %. when the Unionist candidate
defeated his Liberal opponent In by
election boy a largely increased majority.
was again shown to-day IN a by-election
at Leicester. made necessary hv the re
tircmeut of the holder or the seat In the
House ~ Commons. Eliot Crawshay-
Williams. who had become involved as
n correspondent I'm n divorce suit.
The Liberals retained the seat. but by
greatly reduced majority. the vote be
ing. IIewart. Liberal lo.Ss3. Nilshere
Unionist. e.o7y. and Hartley Socialist
2.5SO.
In .he general election In December
1910. the Liberal majority was 5.6el over
the rnionist candidate.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
FIRSTS FOR JUDGE MOORE
Three More Blue Ribbons at
London Horse Show.

London. June H.-More first prizes were
nptured to-day by Judge W. H. Moore,
q New York. az the International Horse
Show at Olympia.
In Class 2. for pairs Of harness horses
sIeeedirg l6 hands. his Robin Hood and
Wslenstein were the winners, while IN
Class g, for four-in-hand teams over "a
and not exceeding l5.2 hands, his team
o. bays outclsssed the other competitors
and were awarded the Hatchett Challenge
Cup
In the Judging in the evening Edward
b Mclean. Of Washington. took second
pnzs with Pride OPrides and Oakwood.
and Judge Moores Marcel and Burgo-
Master third in the event for pairs OF
ianess horses over l5.2 hands and not
1ceeding ls hands
Judge Moore again took the blue ribbon
shen his Lady Seaton was adjudged the
esst animal In the class for selected
Jingle harness horses over 10 hands and
not exceeding 1b2 hands.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
BONFIRES BY MIlITANTS
Police Patrol Doubled at Coun-
try Headquarters.

London. June 27.-In view Of tho fact
that members Of the suffragette party
have taken house AZ Henley y-on-
Thames. Scotland Yard has sent thirty
ulainclothes men into that vicinity q"
GUARD against any outragcs. while the
regular number of uniformed men IN
that ncighborhood has been doubled.
-Four big bonhres near the house are
kept blazing all night and many spring
guns are set ready for use. Heavy IN
surance. though at high premium rates
has been put on many buildings and
housebO
Mr. Cottingham, an American from
Ohio. who took WILEY Hall last au-
tumn. has had the house heavily in
sured
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
BROOKLYN BEATS QUEENS

Twenty thousand children, all honor
plpils Of the public schools OF Brooklyn
shd Queens, were the guests OF the
Brooklyn Eagle" yesterday al the new
hooets baseball field and witnessed the
osciding game for the interborough
championship OF Brooklyn and Queens OF
ne public elementary schools. The game
vas won for Brooklyn by Public School
l2 in Flatbush.
Before the baseball game relay race
va held, In which Public School 9. Of
vanderbilt avenue and Sterling Place.
won over Public School %. OF Flushing
EdVard J. McKeever. one OF the own
''s of the Brooklyn Baseball Club, pre-
sehtsd medals 20 the winners.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
MINsTRELS SING AT FUNERAL
Oldtime Stage Companions Attend
Services for George Thatcher.

fFrom The Tribune CorrespondcntI
East Orange y. j.. June H.-Old friends
and former fellow minstrels attended the
funeral here this afternoon Of George
Thatcher. once head Of Thatcher. Prim-
rose & Vests Minstrels. The service.
which took place at the home Of Joseph
NJ Thatcher. a nephew. where Mr..
Thatcher died, was conducted by Car
rington Hening reader OF the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. Orang, The
burial was at Westfeld. y. ].
Frank Howard. author of songs that
we're popular years ago. and Dick Hose.
a minstrel sang solos al the service. Both
were oldtime stage companions OF the
dead man and members OF his minstrel
company.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
.;.,or Of TeStator in English
Wi, Will Case Tells Of Peer9SS'S
Influence Over Baronet.
,ubRACTER. NOT ASSAILED
,.,ordant's Moral Conduct Not
!, Question and Not Be-
ieved To Be Open to
Any Reproach.
rBv cable to The Tribunel

london, June -N.-Ihe 'Co'' VIII case
"a. ne described as The greatest
a-.,.n - cause ctlebrc thus far Of the
''., - century II would be impos-
~ N eyacgeratc the interest London
all classes are taking IN the pro-
.s,rss The court was crowded yes
...5,v chiefly with society people and
ID of the families concerned.
,.aItlosslv groomed Youngsters and
.n.n covned in creation Of Paris
ching on the dusty steps Of the
-+ Others almost fainung with the
-, and with fatigue from long stand
- we're led to balconies for a breath Of
ag
curious account OF Lady Sockville.s
..,tiors with Sir John was given 10y
.s,,esses for the defendant Yesterday.
Ne. Alicia Scott. Sir Johns elder sis
:. asserted that Lady Sackville exer-
..s6 over him a Kind OF spell or mes
-,ric mower He was suhservient 10
:, temper and seemed exactly like a
slave.
Miss Mary Scott. he younger II the
s,.d baronets sisters. alleged that Sir
,,h, was always crinEing 10 Lady
s,rtvile. and that his demeanor 90 her
no. obsequious Ladv Sackyille. added
,ss witness. acted in Sir johns house
., though she were The mistress, and
:, Johns mother noting this told
hin. you soon will not he able TO call
YOUR soul your own
Several witnesses admitted they had
70 cause Of complaint regarding Lady
ackville's moral conduct.
London. June o7.-The fight for the
millions" was continued I'm the law
courts to-day in the suit brought by
Members Of the family Of the late Sir
John Murray Scott TO declare invalid
the will by which a large bequest was
made TO Lady Sackyille. a relative Of
4 former British Minister at Wash
ng,on.
Walter Scott, a brother OF the dead
millionaire (who secured his title by
inducing the widow OF Sir Richard
Wallace to give the latter's priceless
art collection TO the British nation), was
called 10 the witness stand to-day and
cross examined by Sir Edward Carson.
He testified that the Scott family did
rot suggest there had been any undue
relations between Sir John and Lady
Ssckville Their attitude. he said, was
one Of suspicion as 10 Lady Sackville's
actions and not as 20 her relations.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
CHINESE PURCHASE LAND
Syndicate Pays High for Part
of Venice Island.

stockton. cal. June Woo Foon and
Woo SANG. OF San Francisco. and Woo
Jung Hoy and Woo kie Of San joaquin
County. placed deeds on record to-day
showing that they had formed a syndi-
cate and purchased part of Venice Island
one Of the most productive of the delta
region.
This is one OF the biggest land deals on
record here in which Orientals have taken
part. and in order to anticipate the opera
tion Of the anti-alien law the syndicate
paid a heavy price for the land.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
VINDlCATION FOR MARC0Nl
Unworthy German Accusations
To Be Withdrawn.

Berlin, June T.-William Maroon am
Godfrey {. Isaacs, managing director u
the wireless company are To receive "
full apology from the newspaper "elt
Am Montag." against which they han
brought libel suit for accusing them III
an article Of exploiting the Titanic as
sster for the company's benefit by holding
ont news for sale 49,,
In the next issue the responsible edl'ol
u,,n publish a complete withdrawn oi
the charge
New-York tribune., 1913-06-28
SENATE CONFIRMS VAN DYKE.

Washington. June 2.-The Senate to-
day confirmed the nomination Of Henry
van Dyke as Minister TO the Netherlands
and Luxembourg.