davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
MEETING WAS ADJOURNED.

Thursday nights meeting OF the
city commission was a rather tame at.
fair, owingNto the attraction exerted
owe most OF the commissioners by
Governor Hanna's reception. When
the time came for business, Commits.
sloners Hinckley and Lucas being the
only n e present, they adjourned un.
til the regular meeting, next Monday
night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
City News
VslrlNc hER HUSBAND.

Mrs. Wesley Mcdowell Of Marion.
is in the city and will remain until
Sunday evening visiting with her hus-
band, who is serving his second term
in the upper house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
WILLING WORKERS, MEETING.

The Willing Workers society OF the
Swedish Lutheran church will meet
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lund-
quist, sos Eighth street. Saturday af.
ternoon, March list. All are cordially
invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
~PAN.hElLAkIC

The, big pan-hellanic banquet SEIZED.
uled for Saturday night has been post.
poned until Monday night. The rea-
son for the "postponement is the fact
that the North Dakota university peo'
pie in town are going to held their an.
nual banquet Saturday night. Rather
than have the two big banquets on the
same night the Greeks" have decided
to postpone their event. The Greeks
are planning on a big affair. Judge
Bruce will oficiate as toast master
md as toast master the Judge is in.
comparable. About a dozen Greeks
from across the river have signified
their attention Of being on hand.
Those who have not already sent their
names, fraternity and college to the
chairman of the banquet committee
should do so ut once. Albert Void,
who is in charge OF the banquet, wish
es the names sent to him at the Nc.
Kenzie Hotel Immediately.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28

GOVERNOR HANNA's RECEPTION
Hundreds of legislators and citizens
OF the state and city Of Bismarck were
at the armory last evening to attend
the first reception given by Governor
and Mrs. Hanna. In the receiving
line were the Governor and Mrs. Ham
ma and their daughter, and James w.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
SUCCESSFUL PRODUCTION.

Tie entertainment by the Choral
Society which was given at the Bijou
theatre last evening "a the most
successful musical program ever a
ried out in Bismarck. THE Pillar Of
Fire" was the vehicle used to demon
tracte the musical ability of the cit
liens Of; Bismarck and the hammer in
which the production al carried out
is a, credit both to the, people who
took part and to Rev. Myers and his
daughter, and Mrs. William Moore,
who were the leading promoters of
the affair. The production is so stu
pendous that the stage had to be en-.
larged to permit Of all the people TAX.
ing part appearing at the same time.
The hall was packed with an enthus-
iastic audience and there has already
been a movement started for another
performance at an early date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
REFORM SCHOOL PUPILS HERE.

u ~ oSU1SS. 20
The pupils of the reform school at
Mandan were in the city Thursday as
the guests of the senate and favored
both the house and the senate with
short concerts. They came over on
a train early in the forenoon and went
directly to the capitol after the band
gave. a short program down town. The
boys were taken into the gallery Of
the house and during the first recess
in the Ness. case they gave a short
concert and then went over to the
senate gallery and the senate took a
recess of five minutes and listened to
a number of selections. There were
about 70 boys with the party and they
are a bright, intelligent looking lot.
The band shows the effect of good
training and is a credit to the institu-
.tion. The expenses of the trip were
betrayed by the individual members
of the senate, each one contributing
a share towards the enjoyment OF the
pupils Of the school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-28
Bargains! Bargains!
lODays FOR YOU 10 Days

Just bought a number Of
children's knee pant suits, $3.50, $500,
$l0,00and$l2.00gra grades. Will sellforcash
$1,000 and $1,000 grades at $3.50
$500 grades at : 5000
$3.50 grades at $500
All new spring goods, you cannot afford
to miss seeing them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

The income tax as revenue
raiser, so far as it goes, IS all
right; and a sane and sensible
reduction of the tariff, based upor
the investigation and recommen-
dations of a non-partism tariff
commission, whose conclusions are
reached through thorough inves-
tigation of conditions, conducted
on business principles and with
patriotic motives, instead of par
tisan prejudice is also desirable.
But those conditions do not pre-
vail in the present steps that are
now being taken for tariff revl-
sion; but on the contrary, the bit
ter partisan spirit is being shown
all along the line. The prctec-
tive tariff, under which this ooun-
try has been made the greatest in
the world, is of far too great and
vital interest to all lines of bust
ness in this country to be torn
into shreds by unfriendly hands,
simply for partisan effects and be-
cause extremists ON the other
side Of the question have failed to
do their whole duty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
IDAHO SOMETHING OF A
STATE

While congress and President
Wilson are fretting and tuning
concerning the tariff and while
the miners, the lumbermen, the
sheepmen and the thousand and
one other industries of Idaho are
wrangling with the powers that
be over the tariff question, it is
pointed out by a citizen who has
the figures, that a fence could be
built around the state and that
it could produce sufficient com
modities to support 10 times its
present population, could produce
enough gold and silver to coin
all the money that would be
needed for business purposes,
could produce enough lumber,
brick and stone to build all the
houses that would be needed,
could furnish sufficient electrici-
ty to run all the railroads that
would come to the state and turn
every wheel in every line Of indus
try, besides exporting sufficient
of these products to supply 10
states the present size Of Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
PANAMA MACHINERY
TO ALASKA

Whatever differences of opin.
ion may exist with regard to the
manner of opening Alaska to de.
velopment, there can be no quest.
ioning the proposition that it mus
md win eventually be opened.
Everything considered, it seems
Mise that the United States fed
sral government should hold the
reins tightly i that territory
until opportunity for private
corporate spoliation Of its natural
resources shall have been remov-
ed or minimized. The mines, water
power, and forests Of the terri
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

What if the running expenses
of this bully country of ours is
paid partially by means of the
income tax, so far as the wage
Garner and the farmer are con-
cerned, if their articles of com
merce, labor and produce, are
reduced in market value or made
nil, by the free trade plan by
which it is proposed to "reduce
the cost of living?" The simple
plan of bringing the producer
and the consumer into more di-
rect connection is far more SEN
sible way of reducing the cost
on necessities, than the ruinous
plan of throwing down the tariff
bars to the outside world, as we
have the immigration bars, and
in addition to having our country
overrun by the undesirable popu
iation of foreign countries, taking
the jobs of our own people, tc
also have our desirable markets
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

trict, whether one travels on the
Columbia, the Willamette or Pu-
get Sound, individually and col
lectively the Pacific northwestern
ers are all constructing and ex-
panding. 1t is a wonderful coun-
try, whether below or above the
Canadian line, and the fact that
the people out that way realize it
detracts nothing from its great
ness.-Christian Science Monitor,
Boston.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

The appointment of James R..
Stotts, Of Boise, as one of his as
sistant chief deputies by State
Game Warden o. H. Barber meets
with approval in North Idaho
where Mr.. Stotts is well known
and highly esteemed. Mr.. Stotts
was assistant secretary two years
ago of the republican state cne-
trail committee with headquarters
at Spirit Lake under Chairman
Charles l.. Hoffman, In this po-
sition he rendered great assistance
to his party, and Mr.. Hoffman
with many othre north Idaho re-
publicans gave him an enthusi-
astic endorsement for an appoint
ment to a position with the new
state administration. Mr.. Stotts
ranks with the ablest newspaper
men of the state and in that ca
pacity, he has served the party
very effectively and is really en-
titled to a more lucrative plum
than he received. He is no nov
ice in the game of politics, but
The plays it in a clean and manly
way, one of his admirable quail
ties being his answering loyal
ty to his friends. The Globe notes
his recognition with pleasure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
RECOGNIZE OUR PROGRESS.

Nothing invidious is involved in
the statement that the United
States towns and cities of the
new Northwest, the Pacific North
west, are humming with construc-
tive activity. We have had recent
occasion to refer to the astonish-
ing growth of the great South
west. We do not overlook OPP
portunities of touching upon and
commencing signs of progress in
all parts of the country, all parts
of the continent and all parts of
the world. For the present our
attention is conferred upon the
Pacific Northwest by reason of
the tone of every one of the illus
trated articles on communities in
that section recently published in
the Monitor. The burden of every
story is construction. Public
works on a large scale are pro-
jected, under way or just COM
pleted. Private enterprise is find
ing expression IN the establish
ment of new industries, in the ex-
pansion of old ones, in building
mercantile and dwelling houses.
Regarding the municipalities,
there is not one among the COM
noticed that is not i'm
proving its streets, its parks its
methods of administration. From
Idaho to Puget Sound, from the
Canadian line to the California
Nevada border, the tendency is to
grow, to build, to press forward.
It matters not whether one looks
to the Spokane, the Portland, the
Seattle Tacoma or the Astoria dis
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01
WHY WAS IT SIDETRACKED9

WHY WAS 1T SIDETRACKED
We have written a very care
Iul analysis of the situation tina
ded to the election of Senator Hey
burn s successor. 1t is now read,
Tor publication but for reason
mat we deem good and suffi
clent will be held until a late,
GATE, when it will appear in tn,
Fost. Senator Fields in thu
Moscow Post, weeks ago.
The Moscow Post is laborinp
under the halluciation that is is
possessed of information that nc
one else ever guessed, by it's in
ference that there is time in
the future when the publication Of
this valuable information will
serve better than the present, and
hopes to lead us to believe that
there is something mysterious in
the election of Mr.. Brady. There
is but one solution to the election
OF James FL. Brady to the u. s.
senate and that is that north Ida
no pitting itself against south Ida
no and did not have candidate
strong enough to represent the
entire Observation-Disclosures Re-
publican.
The public is interested in
knowing just why this promised
ssanalytical expose" has not been
Forthcoming. In answer to some
pointed criticisms on his uncon
sionable delay in this important
matter, Mr.. Fields recently in
timated that he did not proposed
to be rushed into the battle, un
til he had drilled sufficiently, ant
everybody will readily conced
that he does not, from the DELHI
erateness with which he has re
Gently moved to the attack. FL
does not appear anything lik
as anxious to rush frantically i
to print as he was when he STAR
ed on that great pilgrimage t
Boise in which the world was t
be reformed at one fell swoor
nor as he was just prior I
starting for home from that gre'
Waterloo; or as indicated in h
rip-roaring speech before his hon
commercial body, when in his el
deavor to give them somethlr
to think about besides his ow
remarkable legislative record
Boise, he charged that Brady
election was secured by a tt
liberal use of money. What XIII
of a pacifying, modifying whit
winged dove" has been roostil
lately in the sanctum sanctoru
of the Post, that the fiery spin
of that great god and morality
champion should be so sudden
tanned; that faeile pen so abruI
ly arrested and that piercil
voice, that always talked
the accusative tone, so hushed
stiffness Can it be possible til
the Republican is right in
claim that it was all an "hallu
nation?" Certain it is, the +
publican is wrong in saying tn
the alignment in the senator
contest was "the north agar
the south, for Mr.. Fields, supp,
ed to be a northern man, bold
asserts that he and his Lat
county colleagues defeated Jud
Ailshie, who would otherwise ha
been elected. Fifteen southe
legislators voted for Judge A
SHE, in Difference to his ma
hood and the just claims of t
north to the senatorial reprose
tation, but the immaculate N
Fields could not so stultify hi
self as to support the chief il
tice of the state, but preferred
desert the interests of his ov
section of the state, and he
elect man he now denounces
having bought his way into tn
honorable office.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

tory should be safegaurded ant
conserved from the beginning, blu
their real value will not be mani
fest until population shall be en-
Outraged thithI and means Q:
communication Established. TIL,
senate committee n territories i.
at present considering measures
relating to the obstruction oil
transportation lines by the gov.
eminent. There are several oil
these, but those of immediate con
Germ deal with the building of a
railroad from tidewater to the
coal fields.
There is in both houses OF
congress considerable opposition
to federal construction, control
and operation of Alaska rail
roads. If the precedent be once
established, it is held, even in so
remote part of the national do
main, it will be difficult to pre-
vent other similar projects from
obtaining national countenance.
The more successful the Alaskan
enterprise, as opponents of the
idea regard it, the more danger
Gus it would be. 1t would mean,
they think acceleration Of govern
ment ownership sentiment through
out the United States proper.
Strange to say the question
whether or not Alaska shall have.
government owned and operated
railroads may hinge entirely up
on the point Of utilizing further
the magnificent construction
plant now in the Panama Canal
Zone and likely to- be released
within the next six months. A
very forceful and convincing argu
ment, that is, in favor Of govern
ment railroad construction in
Alaska, is based upon the fact
that the machinery and men with
which to carry ON this con-
struction may be readily and
cheaply moved from the Canal
Zone to Alaska. The plant which
Colonel Goethals and his assist
ant engineers have been building
and perfecting during the last
seven years will have performed
its function early next fall, will
be without an occupation, may be
come disintegrated, unless Other
work commensurate with its eff
cheney shall be found for it.
The conviction is taking root il
Washington that Congress is no
going to allow the canal con
struction organization to go t,
pieces. In all history, so far a
known, there was never befor
!, assembled anywhere such a com
plete equipment. Public works o
tremendous scope will be necessar
to the opening Of Alaska, if pri
vate and corporate interests ar
not to be permitted to obtain pos
, session of all the good things tn
territory has to offer. 1t woul,
seem to be consistent with tn
, popular trend of thought, wit
, the declarations of progressiv
/ men of all parties, and entirely i
, consonance with the idea of prs
serving hereafter the public dc
main for the public good, tina
, congress should move the Panam
! plant to Alaska and inaugural
\ and establish there this wider sys
t TEN of government for the pei
s ple.--Boston Daily Monitor.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-05-01

exploited by the same countries
to the ruin of our own producers,
and the pauperizing of our own
wage-earners and small manufac-
turers and operators.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-10

Michael Bouray, a Pawtucket, R. L, laborer who lost his position Mon day was yesterday found dead in his room in a lodging house. The gas was turned on and the windows and doors caulked. A eat which was in the room, died with him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-10
Miss Pankhurst
 Arrested Again
CAPTURED DESPITE AN ARMED
 BoDYGUARD.
POLICE NOT DECEIVED
Effort to DeIude Them by Use Of a Dunimy-Three Other Arrests American Woman Speaks.

London, Dec. 9-Neither strategy nor force availed to prevent the re- arrest of Miss Sylvia -Pankhurst at Shorditch, where she addressed a meeting held tonight for the pur- pose of organizing a local company of her Peoples Army Miss Plank hurst seemed unusually nervous and apreaIed to her East Finders to save her from arrest as they had often done before.
 Ruse Didn't Fool Police.
 Surrounded by a bodyguard armed with clubs, she left the hall before the meeting ended. At the same time a dummy dressed to resemble her was carried from the rear door. The po- lice declined to be diverted by the ruse and made a sudden rush upon Miss Pankhurst whom they captured before her bodyguardN got into action. Three of her followers were also arrested.
 American Woman Mixed Up In It.
 Among the other speakers at the meeting was Mrs. Rhetta Childe Dorr, an American suffragist, who accom- panied Mrs EmmeIine Pankhurst when she was arrested at Plymouth, to Exeter jail.
 Miss PankhurSt was released under bonds from Holloway jail the latter part of October. Since then she has figured in a number of clashes be- tween the police and militant suffra- gettes, and until tonight had always succeeded in making her escape,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-10
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
 SHOOTS HIMSELF
Placed Muzzie of Shotgun in Mouth
 and Pulled Triager,

Chester, Conn, Dec. s--Joseph &, Lynde, well known resident of tl1is town, ended his life this afternoon IoI7 shooting himself through the mouth with 9 shotgun, in & vacanA lot not lar from his home. When his daurh- ter, Mrs. William Ladd, with whom he lived, returned home this afternoon she found the following note: You will ind my body in Ely'g lot near the path. Goodbye. Gertrude.
 Mrs, Ladd notified aeighbors and 2 search was started at once. Edward peu5e found the body in the lot neaF the path, as was indicated in the nots. Beside the body was a shotgun. It was evident that MT. Lynde had placed the muxzle of the gun in his mouth and pulled the trigger, His head was badly mutiiated
 MT. Lynde was 7B years old, He retired from business some years aEo and had accumulated enough money to live comfortably for the rest of his life, He was Of a jcvial disposition. and friends and neighbors saw no change in hirn up to noon today to Indicate that he intended to end his life. No reason can be assigned for his act,
 Mr. Lynde was veteran of n1e Civil war aid was q past commander of Methar post, G. A. R., of Deep River He was long member of the Masonic order. He is survived by two daugh- terS and a son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-10
ON TO OJlNAGA.
Villa May Drive Federal Refugees
 from Border City.

Juarez, Mexico, Dec. .9-PreparaIons were begun among the rebel ranks to- day for some military movement, and it was reported that General Francisco Villa, commander of the rebels, had given orders that action be taken against Ojinagas where the federals are refuging.
 The federal strength in or near Ojtn- aga, now the only federal stronghold north of Monterey, is about 4,000 men. Villa has about 1000, a large number of whom, however, he necessarily would have to leave for garrison duty at Chihuahua and Juarez and along the railroad between these cities.
 The proximity of so large 8 force ot federa1s is said to have given General Villa much concern. The belief of the rebels is that the federals after escort ing all the civilians to the border, will retreat to the south, probably to the state of Nuevo Leon. General Villa has taken the position that should they not do this, they will continue to be a menace to the rebels in the north. His purpose is to dislodge the federals should they attempt to remain at Ojin- aga, or to hasten their flight if they intend to continue on southward.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-10
SOLDIERS WANT MONEY.
Federsis In ojinaaa in a Sorry Pre-
 dicament.

@Tes1dio, Texas, Dec. s.-With Gen eFal Salvador MesCado's northern di- E4sion of the federal army in bank f$&cy and with the soldiers threaten Ing muttny unless they are paid, every restraint was enforced today to pre- vent g general rush of the fsderals across the river from Ojinaga into United States territory
 Driven from Chihuahua City. where they have been besieged by rebels to a point where communication could be opened, the army, reDres ntfng the strength of the Huerta government in the north, reached htet border with an empty treasury. The future of the army was said to depend upon the ma ture of responses to urgent demands for money sent to Mexico City. Gen @ra1 Mercado himself. before eyacuat- ing Chihuahua and thus turning it over to the rebels. gave as one reason for his act the lack of money with which to pay his troops. The appearance of his financial agents on the American eide. soon after the arrival of the troops at Ojfnsga, and the fact that General Ynez Salazar and other off, eAa,s at once communicated with Mex leo City were no surprise to American army officials who were apprised of conditions.
 tnforced by other troops along the Ibor- der, were prepared for an emergency, having been informed that the Mexi- can troops purDosed rushing across the border. Rebel agents who went f,74o O1inaga also reported that only the prompt payment of the soldiers would aDDease them.
 Meantime civilian and federal refu- gees from Chihuahua continued to pour into Ojinaga.
 A factor which tended to increase the predicament of the federal troops was a fear that the rebel forces, which now hold sway over a great section of the north, would not leHg allow Ojin- aga to stand unnrolestAd, The neces- sity of reprovisioningl the army was apparent, and unless this could be done at once the troops would be insuffi- ciently provided against a possible rebel attack. It was thought that General Villa. who recently occupied
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-10
Steamsf1ip Arrivals.

Liverpool, Dec. 9.-Arrived, steamer Saehem, Boston.
 Trieste, Dec. 5-Arrived, steamer Oceanfa, Montreal.
 Naples, Dec. 9.-Arr1ved, steamer Pannonia, New York.
 Christ1ansand, Dec. e.-Arr4ved. steamer c. F. Tieegen, New York for Copenhagen.
 Gibraltar, Dec. e.-Arrived, st -amer Adriatic, New York for Naples
 New York, Dec. 9.-Arrived, steamer Neckar Bremen.
 Bremen, Dec. e.--Arrived, steamer Kronprinzessip Cecilie, New York. Fayal. Dec S.-Arrtved. steamer Ma donna. New York