davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
Indians Want
coal Land SOLD

RYDER, n. D., March 15.-The del
cgation Of Indians from the Eerthold
reservation has returned from Wash.
ington, where they had gone to pre-
sent their claims to the Indian de-.
partmcnt. One of the contentious is
over the coal lands on the reservation
reserved by the government.
Senator Gronna endeavored to get
a bill through allowing settlers to file
on the surface rights till the matter
could be settled, eventually permit
ting the homestcader first choice on
me purchase Of the coal rights, or il
the land should later be found more
valuable for agricultural than for min
eral purposes, to permit the settlers
to have it as homesteads on an APP
pralsement. The bill got through the
senate, but was defeated by the lower
branch of congress.
The Indians want the coal lands
sold direct, as they believe that will
mean more cash for them than any
other plan. They will urge a bill OF
that nature before the next regular
session of congress. They also. want
ed to adjust the claims that have been
pending for years on the old N. P.
land grants. There was a big council
on the reservation, to which the COM
mittee reported the results, Of their
trip to the national capital.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
PREPARING FOR
500 EXTENSION
Material Arriving to be Used
for Construction for New
Lioc Of 500

The construction department Of The
SD Line Is very busy these days prcuIr-
ing for big operations during the COM
ing season in this state. Three hundred
car loads Of steel are being hauled out
from the mills and distributed along
the north and south 500 Lines, as both
these branches from Drake and from
Ilankinson to Bismarck are to be re-
laid with heavy steel and the road bed
bal'asted, preparatory to handling the
heavy traffic which is to be sent over it.
One hundrcd fifty cars Of cement cul-
vert material is also being hauled. be-
sides hundreds of cars Of ties and other
construction material. SiNty-scvcn teams
are now engaged in hauling material
from Plaza to the Missouri river, and
just as soon as the weather and con-
ditions will permit, work will be com
menccd.
The Plaza line is to be extended to
SAINT Point, Idaho, where it viii join
the coast line. Some doubted the state
mcnt of the Tribune Il few days ago
when it made the statement that Bis
lnarck was soon to be on the main fine.
1t may not be on the only main line,
but 1t will he on one of them at least.
The South 500 is over sixty miles
shorter to Plaza than the North 500,
and the new line which it to be con-
structed to Sand Point is an all United
states line, which does away with the
passing through Canada to get to the
coast. and is much shorter than the pres
ent LING, The improvements are big and
will undoubtedly prove Of much import
ance RIO Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

to some one who is looking for a fine
cultivation on the place ana it Is about
six miles east Of Bismarck.
Mr.. c. J. Litch, the former owner of
the place, who Wgs at one time located
near Washburn. Is now a resident Of
Idaho. There is no one in the Slope
country better posted on the good sub
stantial growth Of this part Of the state
than Mr.. Hawks, for he was a resident
Of IGmmOns county in the early days and
lived there for about 1G years before re.
moving 10 Moscow.
quite II number Of former North Ia
kota people. all OF them wei known
to early residents of Bismarck, are liv-
ing in Idaho and among those mention-
ed by Mr.. Hawks were Peter Klappcr-
lch. who has relatives living in Bis
marck, and who formerly lived near
liazelton. Mr.. Klappcrich is now located
nca Whitchird. Idaho. and. according
to Mr.. Hawks. purchased Il big body Of
land in that portion of Idaho several
years ago and with his farming opera
tiunS and the increase in the value Of
the land he purchased as Il speculation,
cleaned w something like $50. 900.
Other former residents Of the Slope
mentioned by Mr.. Hawks were J. l..
Eoutilicr who own a big sawmill at
plummcr, Idaho. Il new town on the
Milwaukee, road: David l.. Chapman and
family. now located at Spokane. Wash;
Lot Koker and family Of kcndrick, Id
q ln, CIV, Tip. cha amman ,f Iplcrn N\'1cl
and David Rodcrick and Willard Hicks,
both of whom are living at Coucr dc
Lcnc. Idaho, ana doing well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
MANS CAP WAS
FOUND FLOATING
ESPECIAL to Tke Tribune.)

WILLISTON, March 15.--A mans
cap floating in a hole in the ice Oh
the Missouri at Trenton, near here,
led to the discovery that during the
night a driver and his team had gone
down to their death through an air
hole. The drivers name was Hansen,
and when the dead horses and the rig
were pulled out of the water today
evidence of a heroic effort which cost
the driver his life in trying to save
his team, was found. Several parts
of the harness We're unbuckled and he
vas drawn under while trying to get
the team from the wagon. The body
of the drowned mai has not been re-
covered. r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
W|LL|ST0N WILL
HAVE BALL team
Especial to The Tribune.)

WILLlSTON, March 5.-Williston
Wil have a baseball team this summer.
The movement for the maintaining Of
a fast team here was started last
night when a meeting was held at the
Office of l.. S. Champine. A commit.
tee was appointed to see what financ.
ial support can be depended upon
from the business e Williston has
about eve OF eight fast mel and in
addition to these four OF five players
VIII be procured. among which will
be a pitcher and a catcher. Some of
the men who are available here are
Hogan. Courtney, formerly of st.
Thomas College; Cutting of Minnesota
T., Canty, a left handed pitcher who
played in a western league last fall.
and a number CT others.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
POPULAR OVERLAND
PRAISED IN VERSE

II. A. Lair, manager Of the Lair Mo-
tor Sales Co., distributors OF the pop
ular Overland, last week received the
following tribute to the Overland, apt
ly expressed in verse. Lair declared
that the composition was too good
to keep, as it tells a story of progress
as we'll as praise-a well deserved
tribute to the Overland.
Perhaps you have heard how in an
early day
There was a Deacon who built a
"One boss shay"
And built it in such a logical way
That is ran a hundred years and .
day.
There is another vehicle now, by the
way,
That is built in that same mechanical
way.
It's made in Toledo every day,
With still better points that the Cone
Hoss Shay"
They have taken the place of the Dea-
con of old
And turn out the best car ever sold.
That car is running the "Kentry
round"
And you never hear OF its breaking
down.
For it is built in such a logical way
That all the parts are there to stay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
BURLEIGn FARMERS
PLEASED With idaho
OTHER NORTH DAKOTA PEOPLE
IN THAT STATE SAID TO BE
PROSPERING.

S. A.. Hawks, a former resident Of Old
Williamsport, in limmons county. who
is now located aS Moscow. Idaho. was
among the arrivals in the city Saturday
is a guest at the Banner House.
The 4Sl acres Of land in section 3,
near the j. A.. Fields farm in Apple Creek
township. known as the Litch place. was
purchased by Mr.. Hawks a short time
ago, and he is. here to either sell the
place or put up II good house, barn and
other farm buildings on it n rent it
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
). = = !: :. :. - - :. = :. = :, :. :. .:
:. SOCIAL NOTES. :;
{. :. : :. :. .: :. :. :. = :, :. :: :: ) =

Thirteen guests at the thirteenth
anniversary Of their wedding, cele-
brated in the year 1913 was the prop
osition that Mr., and Mrs. George w.
Grown of Twelfth street and Avenue
A put up to their friends Saturday ev-
ening. In spite Of all the thoodoo
numbers, however, there was a very
pleasant evening, following a G o'clock
dinner. All Of the guests were neigh
bors Of the hosts and departed at a
late hour, after extending to Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown their best wishes for the
future. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
Does Your Con-
~verSatiOn Lack
Human Interest?

If you are not familiar with
the news Of the day, the hap
penings of the world, the latest
style and at least all everyday
knowledge of music, literature,
art and sport, You are missing
half the enjoyment and pleasure
Of life.
A charming woman, when
asked how she kept SO we'll
posted regarding SO many inter-
esting things, answered signi-
ficantly, II read my paper thor.
r oughly and keep a scrap book"
q 1.-The. Tribune will keep YOU
well posted on all the important
news Of the day and events Of
interest in the business world.
1t will tell you Of adventure and
achievement, of fashions and
women's work of domestic sci
ence and economy.
To secure the greatest good
from your newspaper every day
and become well informed upon
the important topics of the hour
you must read it carefully and
continuously. 1t will also be to
your interest to read the adver.
tisements in The Tribune close
ly and constantly for they will
enable you 10 purchase all the
necessities and luxuries of life
to best advantage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

JOS, w.

Mayor JOS. w. Jackson has returned
from Bismarck, where he took the
oath of Office and is now a member of
the state Board of Control. In the,
appointment of Mr.. Jackson as a mem
Der of this body, Gov. Hanna not only
conferred an honor upon the city OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

was made to say the building, the
entire efforts Of the fire department
being directed towards protecting the
adjacent buildings. The building was
located at the extreme south end OF
the street and the wind was from the
north, which saved the other buildings
from destruction. The fire is believed
to have originated from an explosion
of coal gas from the covered fire in
the stove. The loss was partially GOV
cred by insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16
ELG|N POOL HALL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Especial to The Tribune

ELGlN, n. D., March 15.-At about
II O'Clock Thursday evening the pool
hall owned and operated by O. G. Will
lard caught fire in some manner and
was burned to the ground. When dis
covered the entire building was in
hames and on account Of the high
wind and binding blizzard no attempt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

Williston and Williams county, burt he
also appointed a mar who is splendid
ly fitted and qualified for the position.
Mr., jackson has a way Of doing things
thoroughly. He goes deep into any
subject or affair in which he is inter-
ested, and finds out facts and is al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

ways we'll informed on any matter
coming under his supervision. The
position carries responsibility, and
that responsibility has been well plac-
ed, in the appointment Of Will:ston's
mayor as a member Of the board
Willi2ton Graphic. s.......
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

The name OF the car you already
know,
For it is the only car that is made
just SO
That the driver need fear no rock G
sand
As he runs about in his OVERLAND.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-03-16

Mrs. Alfred Zuger who recently left
the hospital for her home in this city
IS steadily gaining in health and was
able to take a short walk on Saturday
afternoon. The fact that Mrs. Zuger
is recovering from her severe illness
will be very welcome news to her
many friends in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01
VIOLENCE AGAINST
STRIKE BREAKERS
IS FEARED
Colorado Militia DiSperSeS
Crowd of Women and Chill
dren Gathered to Attack
Men Believed ON Train
10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ls.sto wrssi

Trinidad, Colo. Nov. 30.-That
strikers in the southern Colorado coal
fields intend to make a demonstration
of probable physical force against any
strike breakers or persons Brought
into this district to work in the mines,
was the fear expressed by military
authorities here tonight. When word
was received at the Ludlow tent col
ony this morning that a train load Of
strike breakers was expected from
Denver a crowd of more than 100
women and children, armed with
clubs and stones, gathered at the sta
tion to await the arrival Of the eX-
pected train.
The mob was dispersed by a com
pany of infantry under Major Ken
nedy. but the excitement at the Lud-
low tent colony was only increased by
the force used by soldiers
1t is Gaid that the women were sent
to meet the train with the idea that
the militiH would show but slight
force against them Military guards
at Ludlow, Berwind and HASTINGS to-
night were increased in anticipation
of trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01
RICH MEXICNNs I1.EE 10
UNITED STATES TERRITORY

Laredo. Tex, Nov 80.-Gcneral
Geronimo Treylno. former commander
of the federal forces la northern Mex.
leo and one of the most noted OF the
older Mexican statesmen, with his
wifo and three daughters. arrived
here today with members Of thirty
tive wealthy families of Monterey.
General Trevino will go 10 his ranch.
near Del Rio. Tex and later To sae-
ramento. cat The other fugItivos
viii solown in various parts of the
United states and Europe until con-
ditons In Mexico are changed
Many Monterey citizens reported
tha, the residents were much alarmed
over the progress of events and that
those who could were leaving the city.
Ii Is believed here that the object OF
the wcalthier families in leaving is "a
escape forced loans. which, when re-.
fused. have led 10 incarceration and
reprlsals
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01
MEMORY ENTIRELY
LOST THROUGH SHOCK

ogden umh Nov 30.-rhat w oI
Wahaven. whose loss of memory Of
his past life has proved a problem for
physicians educators and psycholo-
gists. formerly was resident OF Den
ver, Colos Is the deduction of Prof
Henry Peterson, following some of the
MANS rambling talk at d hospital
here. lie mentioned the names OF aeV-
erai streets there and also spoke of
Jack" and Allen 10 has hcen
solved hy use of chemicals that the
black ON Wulraven's hands was caused
by fluid used In electrical Insulating,
showing that he had wound arma-
lures Wnlfaven, who has physically
recovered from injuries received hy
being pushed of a cliff south OF ug-
den several months ago, knows moth
Ing OF events transplring before he
was taken To the hospital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01
TRANSFERS UNION
GOES ON STRIKE
At MIDNIGHT
indianapolis Police Ready TO
Prevent Disorder No Inter-
ference With Mail or Hos
pitaI Service Contemplated,


indianapolis, Nov. 30.-Ihe teams
ters' union voted unanimously late to-
Gay to go on strike at midnight to-
deht The union which Includes the
commercial chaufleurs, has between
500 and 1000 members. a special
dispensation for milk wagons driven
hy union teamsters was made at the
meeting az the suggestion of Thomas
j. Farrell. general organizer of the
National brotherhood of Teamsters
Chauffeurs Snblcmen and Helpers of
America Drivers of hearses are
exempt from hc strike order. Far
tcil also announced there would be
no interference with the mail or
other government wagons or automo-
lilies. or with the wagons for delig-
erIng supplies 10 hospitals. 50 TINT
there would be no added suffering
among the sick
The police department has been
making preparation for "a week to
handle the strike An order was u.s.
sued saturday preventing the CON
Of crowds and the police were
told not to hesitate to use other
means if persuasion failed to prevent
the gatherings
A system of military patrol has been
mapped ont for the downtown dis-
tridts and additional mounted and
foot police have been added to the
force
lu addition lo the extra patromen.
$50 BUSINESS men were sworn in as
"a reserve force this afternoon, These
men were provided with uniforms and
guns and are quartered in Tomnnsou
hall, whore ,hey will Doe held until
the strike is settled The men are
commanded by Officers of the Ind!
ana National guard
For four months indianapolis has
been agtatcd with labor troubles
which have resulted In the resgna
tion Of Mayor shanks, superintendent
of Police Hyland and W. f. Davis,
president Of the board of public safeey
and general shakeup In the city ad
During the last street ear strike
there was so much rioting chat the
entire state militia was called out BY
Governor Ralston The guardsmen, /
however, were not used as the en-
ployes and the street railway officials /
signed an agreement to place their
dispute before the state public service I
commission
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01
NAME or WALRNVEN Is
NOT KNOWN IN DENVER

Denver. Nov so.-The name Of
Walruven does not appear In amy of
the city directories for Denver Issued
within the last several years and moth
ing could be learned here tonight of
w. %. Walravcn who now rs at "a hos
pital at ogden Utah, suffering from
loss OF memory At the electric plants
i'm the city the name of Walraveu was
not known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01

San Francisco Nov 30. Gus Pet
erson, SO years old, q Seattle carpen-
ter. travelling as a steerage passenger
on the steamer Admiral Farragut,
from Seattle jumped overheard and
was drowned this afternoon, three
miles out from the Golden Gate a
life boat was launched "a few minutes
after the cry Of man overheard. =
but the sailors were unable to reach
Peterson before he disappeared The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01
PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO WASHINGTON CITY
rsy MORNING JOURNAL ssre,AL lrAaro w,ssi

Washington, Nov 30.-President
Wilson returned early today from
New York, where ne saw the Army
Navy football game yesterday and,
after long automobile ride, got I'm
touch With the democratic leaders
who are engineering the currency
bill in the senate
The president is pleased with the
progress of the democratic conference
and hopes for the enactment Of the
bill before many weeks.
Conferences between the president
and members Of the senate currency
committee are expected to continue
during the week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01
rARRANZA AWAITS RESULTS
or VILLAS MOVEMENT

Hermosillo sonora, Mexico, Nov 80.
General Carranza and his advisers
appeared today to have assumed a
policy Of awaiting the result Of Fran
cisco Villas attack on Chihuahua and
the outcome of William Bayard Hale's
~~~~~-~~-~~1~S~~~.~.
Continued on Page TwO.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01
ALDApE ENROUTE TO PARIS
TO NEGOTIATE BIG LOAN

Santander. spain, Nov Manuel
Garza Aldape who recently resigned
the portfolio Of minister Of the in-
terror in the Mexican cabinet reached
here today He Is bound for Paris
land is accompanied by his wife and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01

six children The cN-minister said he
had mo- special mission abroad. but he
intimatcd he would ty Co arrange al
loan in France la behalf Of the
Huern administration, for military
purposes which loan had already
heen partly arranged Tie expects to
remain la Europe about seven months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-12-01
ZELAYA'S ARREST is
KNOWN IN NICARAGUA

san Juan Del sur, Me, Nov. 30.--
The news of the arrest in the United
president Of Nicaragua, has caused
something Of a sensation in Nicar-
aqua. There is much speculation re-
garding the intentions Of the govern
ment in his case, as the legislature
has declared he may be tried on the
charge Of assassination.
The public is anxiously awaiting
the outcome of the habeas corpus
proceedings instituted in New York
City.
The citizen., 1913-02-14
Divorce Court.

Mrs. Laura B. Garrett, through her az
torney, Aban Nj. Wood, has filed bill
in court asking for a divorce from her
husband, Harry N. Garrett They were
married June "a. 1912, by Rev. E. L. Nc
Lean, and have never resided together.
The husband is charged with adultery.
One child was born of the marriage.
Bert Sanford, by his attorney, L. d.
Syester, of Hagersiown, filed bill for
absolute divorce from Bessie Sanford
The couple were married in Frederick in
1901. Sanford is now living in Pennsyl-
vania.
Carrie May Lilly, through her attor,
ney, Jacob Rohrback, has filed a bill
asking for a divorce from her husband,
Clarence Edwin Lilly. They were mar
ried in Frederick, April 10th, 1907, and
resided together until December I4th,
1909, when he left her and entered the
United States Army. He is now resid
ing in Baltimore and his wife in Fred
erick. The divorce is asked Tor upon
the grounds of abandonment
The citizen., 1913-02-14
Board of Charities and Correc-
tions Makes Appointments.

The Board of Charities and Correc-
tions met in annual session a few days
ago. and made the following appoint
mentS
Superintendent-SamuelU U. Gregg.
Matron-Mrs. Lille f. Gregg.
Clerk-Millard F. Perry.
Physician-Dr c. F. Goodell.
Dentist--Dr Atlee Radciff.
Farmer-Iames Shoemaker
Dairyman and Tramp Boss-Clyde
Young.
Messenger-Vernon Kaufman.
Engineer-Frank Burrier.
Night Mathematician A. G. Flan-
nigan.
Head Nurse-Mrs. Daisie c. Dorsey;
assistants. Mrs. Dollie Henry. Miss Ber-
tie Swartz, Miss Bertha Steiner, Miss
Missouri Thomas, Miss Della Hooper
and Miss Mamie Collins.
Male Wardens-For white, Charles
Speaks, Harry Wolf and H. r. Heck.
For colored, George Herbert. Rev NJ.
!. Gassaway was named as chaplain for
the colored department.
Cook for Iusane-Charles Cain.
Cooks in Main Building Misses Sallie
Kerns and Alice Null.
Laundryman--Frank CLANCY.
The board was in session at noon or
Tuesday, when the members of the
Board OF County Commissioners arrived
tor trip of inspection of the institution
Superintendent Gregg had dinner
served to the members OF the board anc
their friends after which the trip OF in
spection began. Every department was
inspected and found to be in good con
dtion.
The citizen., 1913-02-14
Independent Standing Committee
Organize.

AT a meeting of the newly elected
Standing Committee of the independent
Hose Company, Mr.. Jacob RoSenstock,
was elected chairman and K. L. Della
paine, secretary.
The sub committees were named as fol-
lows:
On auto engine-Phiip Seeger, A. A.
Radcliff, Thomas A. Chapline, Charles
T. Butcher and George A. Wallace.
Steamer-Elmer Eader, Philip Seeger
and | :, Fl. Fleischman. Sr.
Hose Carriage-Charles T. Butcher and
Charles F. Cramer.
Purchasing Jacob Rosenstock, T. A.
Chapline and Harry w. Bowers.
Building-Charles T. Butcher, Philip
Seeger, f. S. Eichelberger, Charles F.
Cramer, J. H. FleisChman and H. w.
Bowers.
Plans were discussed looking forward
to the improvements at the engine house
as were determined upon at the annual
meeting of the company, when the recon-
mendations of the Auto Committee were
adopted These improvements, which
include better sanitary arrangements in
the engine room, different sleeping quar-.
ters for the drivers and erection OF hose
tower, were left TO the Building Com
mittee. with authority to proceed at once.
sA The position of driver made vacant BY
the resignation OF James E. S. Brust was
filled by Thomas Eyler.
Miss Stella Shope was appointed care
taker of the dwelling in the rear of the
engine hall property for the coming year
She will occupy the house and make hel
home there.
Duties for the drivers were outlined by
the committee and will be put into etfec
| by the Auto Committee.