davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

Messrs.: Milstad and Person the we'll
known firm OF contractors. under the
firm name OF the Bismarck Construc-
lion company. will build the munich
pal auditorium to be erected In Bis.
marck the coming year, as will be
seen by the above list Of bids opened
at the meeting Of the city commission
Monday. eyenin. for the construction
pf the municipal auditorium. A con-
tract was entered into with the sue.
cessfuls bidders for the carving out Of
their contract In accord with the slNe-
,ications fuA prnished BY -
chitect Arthur van; Horn.
The t6Alfaets wefe not awarded,
iioNever, until after ! little TIT Ne.
tween the members Of the commits.
sion and President Williams who took
the stand that Tie city was still tied
up with Reed ana Stem who had pre-.
pared the first s.',lAns. 1t appears that
there was q contract drawn up with
Van Horn by the city attorney and
when it was offered to President VIII
liams for his signature he refused to
sign It and stated In the meeting that
he would not sign 1t until mandanus.
cd 50 to do lb,. the courts, he taking
the stand that the city had hired two
arhitects II the second contract was
signed. He was supported in this
contention by Commissioner Jackson,
ad then on vote Of the commission
a committee of three consisting Of
Lucas, Hinckley and Patterson was
appointed to sign the contracts both
1ContlnIsd on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

BOSTON, March .17.-Further in
curry into the death of ear Admiral
Joseph Giles Eaton, who, it is suspect.
ed by the state police, was poisoned,
now rests upon the report of Profes-
sor William F. Wfitnev of Harvard
who is making a chemical
analysis of the admiraPs viscera. If
the Harvard chemist finds traces of
corrosive poison the state detectives
and District Attorney A. F. Barker Of
Brockton VIII exert themselves to
find out what hand administered the
fatal substance to the former naval
officer, presumably in his food. The
admiral was found dead IN bed beside
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
DEMOCRATS WANT
LAND OFFICE JOBS
Especial to The Tribune.)

T. EI.'TNf
FARGO, N. D., March 17.-Local
democrats are doing some lively hust-
ling to prevent the Fargo landoffices
from being closed. Both Register
Schuyler and Receiver Jordan have
tendsrsd their designations to become
effective April i. because of the de-
creased receipts The original prop
osition to take off two tiers Of town
ships from the east side Of the Bis.
marck district is now being revived
by the democrats. 1t is contended
that With democratic majorittes in
both branches ct congress and a
democratic presicsnt this can be
worked through, making the local OF.
flee good for another four.year per-.
iod. The men most discussed for the
positions. should this plan succeed.
are Foster Paige, Charles Young and
A. +. Cole.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE re-
organization of the senate. so far as
it's chief officers are concerned, was
completed by the election Of James NJ.
Baker as secretary. The place pays
$500 a year and carries many minor
positions. 1t has been held for years
by Charles G. Bennett, former repre-
sentative from Brooklyn district.
Joseph B. Wilson, brother of the pres
ident, an active candidate for the sec.
retaryship, developed little more than
third of the strength necessary to
elect. Baker is a native of South Car
olina and is tiftytwo years old. For
twenty years he has been assistant
librarian Of the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
MARKET COMMISSION
FOR WISCONSIN

MADISON. Wis, March 17.-In a
message to the legislature Governor
McGovern recommends the passage of
q bill granting d state market com,
mission to enable the. farmers to sell
products to a better advantage, and
also lower the cost to the consumer.
The bill also seeks to improve home
life conditions in the codnlry, and to
porevent an influx to the city from
the farms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
new jersey Y HAS
J: ::PRfSIDt|N1'SE EAR ||
Wilson Now Attracted by Di.
vided Democratic Fight ::
in Ills Own State "

WASHINGTON, March l7.-Prcs-
dent Wilson has turned his attention
to the political situation in New Jer
soy where the democratic party is dl.
vidcd on the question of jury nc
form bill and the senatorial contest
in Maryland, where William Marbury
has begun campaign against John
Walter Smith, seeking reelection on
the ground thai Smith is not pro-
gressive. Marbury declared the pres.
idcnt requested him to become cans
djdate in the primaries against
Smith, but nothing has come from the
White House to indicate whether or
not Wilson sanctioned Marbury's fight.
The president listened to the suffrage
leaders who urged him to recommend
at the extra session the adoption OF
an amendment to the constitution,
giving the ballot to women. Wilson
indicated that while he might not
make such recommendation, he did
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

was at Norwell, twenty mlfeB fT0m
Boston. Mrs. Eaton, the admlraFs
widow, declared her husband had been
suffering fro stomach trouble for
about two years and that his death
was really due to a dinner of roast
pork which he ate two davs before
he died. Mrs. Eaton said her husband
had ninety pound. hog killed and
dressed and that then he himself cook
ed the greater portion of this hog with
vegetables and ate about two pounds
of the meat. She thinks this brought
on the illness which caused his DEATH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
DISTURBED D !. B J.
By '1nE MlL|TANTS
fex s>isecIatsd Sress.,

LONDON, March l7.-Militant suf-
fragettes have declared war against
sisters working for votes for women
by constitutional means. A meeting
of constitutiOnalists which Philip
Snowden was addressing at Gates
Head tonight Ras thrown into disor-
der by the i:ntiftants, who insisted
upon interruptins Snowden. Quiet
was only restored when the militants
were removed. X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
RENEWED TALK Of
BUYING BRANCH Line \ | :
tSpsclalS; 10 tribune,

CARRlNGToN, D., March IL
There is ., renewal ofsthe talk Of the
purchase Of the Turtle Lake branch OF
the Northern ra1tlic by the Great Nor.
thern and. tHS change in the plans for
the Lewiston line TO run from here
instead Of New, Bookford. The arriv.
al Of 5000 grade stakes shipped here
to the Great Nafthern Is regarded as
confirming this view. II the road Is
not going to make this proposed
change dt cspAot re- understood why
they have sent tie kakes here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
Terms NOl'
T. ACCEPTED. |:
, d. '.e..:

. Z :. = :: + = & 80 = (: q -
: LONDON, Eng, March IT,, I
I: A Sofia dispatch says the Gar I
!: rison at Adrianople has offer. !
: ed to surrender on the condi-
: ton that the Turkish soldiers
I: are allowed the honors of war
= and permitted to keep their
: arms. The Bulgarians refused
: to accept these conditions"
: + = = :: :: = = q . . =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
Sheriff RAIDfD A
new town ON The 500.

MINNEWAUKON, N. D.. March II.
Sheriff Randallow and assistants
raided several places at Baker, one Of
the new towns on the 500. Five ar
rests were made on charges Of violat-
ing the prohibition law. The entire
quintette pleaded guilty when brot
here and all were sentenced from four
to six months in the county jail. Hard
labor was added to the sentences and
the sheriff will see that the men are
given employment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

it crime not to permit him tc do So
DR.. Friedman has been refused per-
mission by medical authorities Of the
city to give treatment except in con.
nection with certain hospitals. Since
his arrival here hundreds of sufferers
have besought him to aid them.
Tomorrow friedman will examine
patients and Thursday he will treat
about 100. Beginning next Tuesday
he announced he would hold free
weekly clinics at the Bellevue hos
pital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18

dLLlluue COliSlIucu DIS Op-
Fomen suffrage.
known that John Bassett
accepted the post of coun-
+ department of state. and
kairman McCombs virtual
He'd to become the ambas-
rance, but McCombs will
/ make his decision until
Fssion begins.
Committeeman Lynch, of
Jas urged the appointment
as commissioner of the
office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
CONGRESS ON PHYSicA lEDUcA.
1lON,

PARIS, March 17.--Delegates from
many countries, including the United
States, assembled in Paris today to
take part in the first International
congress on physical education. The
sessions. which will continue several
days, are being held under the auspic.
es Of the faculty Of medicine Of the
University of Paris
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
At Laredo, Texas, Reinforce
ments Are Being Rushed
to Both Sides
Machine Guns Being Sent 10
{ FcderdlS and Battle Emi.
I nent by Daylight
MONTEREY, Mexico, March
17.-Twenty.five federaIs and 81
rebels were killed in clash be.
tween Carranza adherents and
federals under General Aubert
near ViIlaldama. The rebels fled
to the north. ,. v...'.

. NACO., Arizona, March l7.-Nearly
1000 state troops are closing in to-
night on the Mexican town opposite
here. After the defeat Saturday
when General Ojeda with 45O federals
routed 1000 constitutionalists soldiers
of the insurgent state intends acting
without delay.
An especially bitter feeling exists
over the execution of prisoners. 1t IS
learned that Colonel Juan Cabral with
$50 state troops are moving NagoleS
by rail in the direction of Naco. From
the direction of Aqua Prieta Colonel
Gales and Pcrfecto Bracam0ntc arc
moving their scattered forces west
ward Hearing Of the approach Of
their tribesmen a few Yaqui members
Of Ojedas command have deserted.
- 1COntinued on Page, Two y ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
IN Will give
IF Treatments
kssociateu Prcss.)

X, March 17.-Dr. Fried
|lman is ready to treat
BE all sufferers from tu-
Fcording to his brother.
Triedmann, who declared
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE RE
SuMES. f

MASH WILLIE, Tom, ayeh 4 Issz.
The Tennessee legislature resdh6d
business today after a recess 6f iisevp.
eral weeks Thirty days yet remain
of the regular session, p. '.H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-18
,'',.444A9a,,...&*

Minnesota: Rain or snow
Tuesday aad Wednesday; cold.
!, er Wednesday and north por-
, tion TUESDAY.
North ooketa: Snow and
colder ruSstay; Wednesday
cloudy. - !. 4
South Dakota: Rain or snow
Tuesday and Wednesday;
} much colder.
} o >$4 tA4 = . . 11115'
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Potatoes Yield $500 an Acre.

Greeley.-Superior methods and soil
will produce in Colorado this fall a
yield of potatoes at least fifty per
cent better an acre than the average
for the nation. The best growers in
this state will net about 5000 an acre,
while it is doubtful if the average
grower in the nation will reach 500.
Potatoes are worth 81 a hundred
now. with prospects that the prica
will reach 80 a hundred before spring.
Their are 10000 acres in potatoes in
this state this year, and the latest
crop estimate of the Department OF
Agriculture shows a shortage of 100,.
100000 bushels in the nation.
The average yield of potatoes in
Colorado is 5000 pounds an acre.
while the average for the country is
only 5000 pounds. Lou d. Sweet of
Carbondale, who is said to have the
best potato farm in the United States,
declares that he knows of a seven
acre farm in his neighborhood that
will turn out an average of 10000
pounds an acre this fall.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
ROCKY FORD SEED CROP
YIELD IN 1918 LARGEST IN HIS.
TORY OF VALLEY.
Uncle Sam Sends in an Order for
$500 for Ono Colorado
Variety.


Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Rocky Ford.-The seed men In
Rocky Ford are busy harvesting the
crop of 1918, which will be the larg-
est in the history of the valley
Last year there were 100000 pounds
Of seed raised and marketed in Otero
county, and this year the amount will
go considerably over 1000. 900 pounds.
The quality of the seeds is the best
this season of any in the history of
the valley. For long time the gov
ernment has been buying small guam
titles from the dealers here, and this
year one of the seed men has a $4,000
order for one variety from Uncle
Sam.
The $500 acres devoted to seeds
are mostly in cucumbers and melons,
while most of the seed for all the
cantaloupes grown in the United
States come from this place.
In the larger fields the threshers
will be at work for the next two
weeks, and great share of the pulp
from the machines will go to waste,
but another year, if the proposed
plans mature, this will all be used
for cantaloupe vinegar.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
GEN ERAL.

The farmers of the United States
will receive in 1913, it is asserted, six
per cent. more money for their prod
ucts than they received in 1912.
The next three weeks will witness
the making of ecclesiastical history
at New York by the triennial general
convention of the Episcopal church.
Blanche Bates, the actress, was in
jured in a runaway accident at New
York. She is the wife of George
Creel, formerly police commissioner
of Denver.
The New York state officials have
asked Governor Felker to postpone
for time his decision in the matter
of the extradition of Harry X. Thaw
from New Hampshire.
Swinging mis- monocle (very Eng
lish, you know a well dressed young
man giving his name as Carl Earl, OF
Denver, and charged with passing a
worthless check for $4,000, was held
without bail in New York by Magis-
trate Corrigan in the Yorkville Police
Court for further hearing
Frederick S. Boyd OF New York, one
of the speakers connected with the
Industrial Workers of the World, was
sentenced to prison at Paterson, N.
j., for publicly advocating sabotage.
His term will range from a year to
seven years, depending on his be-
havior. In addition he was fined $500.
Chicago police came to the conclu-
sion that Henry Spencer. while un-
questionably the murderer of Mrs.
Rexroat and one or two others, is a
monumental liar and the victim OF
drugs. He has taken credit for muir
ders that never took place and for
crimes which he could not possibly
have committed.
Nathan l.. Miller, an attorney and
former state senator announced at
Birmingham his candidacy for the
Ninth Alabama congressional district
to succeed Oscar w. Underwood, who
announced his candidacy for United
States senator.
It will cost the eastern railroads
nearly $1s,000,000 more year to
operate If they are compelled to grant
the wage demands OF their $4,000
trainmen and conductors, 1t was tes-
titled on behalf OF the roads before
the Federal Arbitration Board at New
York
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
Boys Prefer the Farm.

The farm boy has tremendous ad
vantage in the world. Early he Il
trained to self-reliance. to perform
ance of duties. to regular labor. He
has sound body. He Is eminentIy
fitted to do the greatest things done ir
the world. He recognizes that the
farm is the best place in the world ir
which to live. Ten chances to one he
would prefer to stay on his fathers
farm. II the father can learn to make
the farm pay well. II he can make II
progressive, with hope Of fine achieve
ment at the end OF the struggle. ther
most boys will stay 1t is when ths
farm is stagnant, unprogressive. dead
almost hopeless. that the young mar
sets his face resolutely away from the
farm.-Breeder's Gazette.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
WASHINGTON.

The nomination of Lillian A.
Hawkes. as postmistress at Wray was
confirmed by the senate.
Political Washington, relieved of
the long drawn out consideration of
the tariff. will focus its attention on
banking and currency legislation.
The Republican national committee
will meet in Washington Dec. 16 "to
confer on party matters and to take
any action which may be deemed ad-
visable."
Indignation was unqualifiedly ex-
pressed by Senator Simmons. chair
man of the finance committee, over
the New York report that customs in-
spectors snatched aigrettes from the
hats of women returning from abroad.
President Wilson indicated that he
did not favor exempting from civil
service deputy collectors of internal
revenue and deputy United States
marshals as provided in the urgency
deficiency bill as pissed by the Sen
ate.
None of Harry X. Thaw's treaty
rights as an American citizen were
violated when Canadian immigration
authorities forcibly deported him a
few weeks ago. That was the ruling
of Solicitor Joseph w. Folk. of the
state department.
Colorado produces the finest and
whitest marble obtainable anywhere
in the world declares former Presi-
dent William II. Taft in letter to
Senator John +. Shafroth of Colorado,
defending the choice of Colorado mar
BILE for the Lincoln memorial.
Details of the deal made between
General Huerta and the Catholic party
leaders which resulted in the promise
of the provisional president of Mexi.
co to support Gamboa as candidate Of
the clericals, are contained in letter
received from Mexico City. This let
ter says the clericals agreed to raise
$15,000.00O for the Huerta government,
the internal revenue to be given as
security for the immediate loan.
Postmaster Joseph II. Harrison OF
Denver. after conference with the
first assistant postmaster general and
other public officials, has started on
his return home with the admonition
that he must bring his administration
of postoffice affairs to the standard
which the department is now requir-
ing Of all postmasters In cities the
size Of Denver.
Chief Justice Clabaugh of the Dis.
trict Criminal Court issued writ of
habeas corpus for David H. Lamar and
released Lamar in $4,000 bonds pend.
ing hearings on the writ.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
THE LATEST IMPORTANT DIS
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT,
CRISP PARAGRAPHS.
STORY OF The week
SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF
EVENTS IN OUR OWN AND
FOREIGN LANDS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

The body of a woman, her clothing
torn to shreds and tattered about her,
was found on a prairie near Argo, Ill.
suburb of Chicago.
August Larson, young son of Thorn
as Larson OF Hardin, Big Horn county,
Mont, won the first prize at the Mon
tana State Fair for corn.
Eight firemen were injured and
$4,000 damage was done in fire.
said to be incendiary. which Quilted
the press room of the Seattle Times.
An inquest was ordered reopened
in Chicago into the death of a
woman buried as Mrs. Helen Roth,
after it was learned that Mrs. Roth is
alive.
Thirty buildings in the Japanese
section of Penryn, Cal, were de-
stroyed by fire, entailing loss of
$4,000. The Japanese say they will
rebuild.
Fire at st. Paul destroyed the Union
railroad station. and for time threat
is estimated at from 100000 to $780,
600. Every railroad entering st. Paul
used the station.
The head of the Mormon church,
President Joseph F.. Smith, at the
opening session of the Latter Day
Saints semi-annual conference in Salt
Lake, took occasion to condemn wo-
mans present-day dress.
Mrs. A. H. Charlezat, the daughter
of Sitting Bull, and adopted daughter
of Gen. l.. w. Colby of Beatrice, Neb.,
shall not want General Colby has
taken steps to aid the Indian girl, who
was a member of his household for
many years.
Postmaster Arthur G. Fisk of San
Francisco. who four months ago an
nounced his determination to resist
the efforts of Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson to remove him from office fol-
lowing his refusal to resign, declared
that he would voluntarily resign soon.
Tow m en- were literally cooked to
death and another probably fatally
burned at tie Silver Mine at Virginia,
Mimi, when locomotive crashed into
a steam shovel they were operating,
causing the seams of the shoveler's
boiler to burst. enveloping the men in
steam.
Gilpin observer., 1913-10-09
LUDLOW CAMP
CENTER OF WAR
HUNDREDS OF BULLETS OPEN
FIGHT WITH STRIKING
MINERS.
THREE men WOUNDED
eTANDARD MINE AT LAFAYETTE
ALSO UNDER FUslLLADE
OF BULLETS.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Trinidad, Colo, Oct. S.-Hundreds
Of shots were exchanged by two hum
dred strikers and thirty armed guards
in battle which ragged for three
hours at Ludlow Tuesday afternoon.
The firing began at o'clock and last
ed until 6, when darkness prevented
tile men from seeing each other.
Three mon, one guard and two
Greek strikers, were wounded, and a
guards horse was shot from under
the rider. Thirty-four houses occu-
pied by employees Of the Colorado &
Southern railroad, were fired into.
The windows of the railroad station
were shattered.
John K. Lawson, international or
ganizer tor the United Mine Workers
Of America, who was at Ludlow dur
ing the shooting, says his men be-
came angry when a stray bullet from
guards gun pierced the walls of the
commissary tent early in the day.
AS soon as Sheriff Grisham re-
cefved wori of the battle, he and six
deputies left for the scene Of the trou-
BILE. One glance at Ludlow told him
the seriousness of the situation and
he telephoned Captain E. ]. Foreman,
in charge of Company B, National
Guard, requesting him to bring as
many as possible of his men to Lud-
low, where they would be sworn in as
deputies.
f~xrr t@1@ IL M NJ tvr
Foreman had thirty men. A special
train was made up hastily but when
the guardsmen arrived at Ludlow the
smoke of battle had cleared away.
They returned to Trinidad
The machine containing Belk and
his associates arrived In Trinidad
with the engine hood penetrated by
several bullets. They did not return
to Ludlow.
During the fighting John R. Lawson
disarmed many angry miners and did
much to paciiy the women and chill
dren, who were running about the
tent colony. screaming frantically.
Shoot High at Standard Mine. :.
Lafayette.-From distance of one
quarter of a mile. nearly 200 bullets
were fired over the Rocky Mountain
Fuel Company's mine, the Standard,
by party of twenty men. None Of
the bullets struck the camp and, in
the opinion of Superintendent Suits,
they were Intentionally fired high.
Operators and Strikers Agree.
Florence.-E. G. Bettis, president
and general manager of the Royal
Gorge Mining Company, reached an
agreement with a committee repre-
senting the United Mine Workers oi
America, by which the mine re-opened
with force of 100 men.