davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
Plan Being Arranged for In.
dians From Standing Rock
To Attend Expo.
Conference Yesterday With
Chief John Grass Regard
lOg The Proposition
he viii Call q Council Upon
Returning aome to See
What They viii Do

The business men of this city, who
are taking an active part in the inter
ests of the exposition to be held III
Bismarck this coming fall, are desir-
Gus Of having good attendance of
Sioux Indians from the Standing
Rock agency. In { der to do this
movement has been set on foot to see
what can be done to help the matter
along.
Tuesday, when John Grass, chief
OF the Sioux, was in town with num-
Der of his close counsellors, a CON.
mittce of business men took the mat
ter up with him. 1t is desired to
have them come and camp during
the exposition, living in their primi.
tive way. 1t is also hoped to ar.
range for them to bring exhibits OF
many kinds with them for the eXposi.
tiOn. -. g. s.-. .. 'os.
AS yet the proposition is not far
enough along to make any definite
announcements, but it is thought that
the matter can be arranged SO as to
make success Of the feature. Chief
John Grass has announced that as
soon as he returns to the reservation
he will call a council Of his people,
after which he will be able to- make
a definite report.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
Company A. viii Leave To.
night for the Rock Is.
land Reservation
All Members 10 Excellent
Condition and viii Make
q Fine Showing
Entirely New Officers VIII
be IN Command Of the
Local Troops

Tonight the members OF Company
six miles SCUM OF DeVliS Lake
|Whcre tncy VIII go mo camp with
Inc regiment lUr Tn days OuuAs
anu uNAil
The company is in excellent cOndl
ton and "ill make IA gooa SHOWING
ilerc will pe about 30 eAlistcd muu
besides officers and everyone IA the
pink OF condition.
The company goes to camp this
year with enurcly new oinccrs who
are. Captain A. Il. Wcish, First Lieu
tenant Wang ana Second Lieutenant
rTed Graham.
lhe cnllsted men who VII make
up the company wlll Dc as follows.
luclc will undoubtedly De number
OF others who will arrange to 80 al
the last minute, but the following
were sure OF going last night.
Sargealts Miller, Clougn, Tharal-
son; Corporals Maurer, lharalson,
bresler, Brown and Quilting. l'rl-
Yates baker, Miller, John and Omar
.Mockler, knauss, Brown, Gordon,
Fisher. Cordner, Cox, ely, Olson, Ho.
man, Drockctt, julius ana Henry An.
dcrson, Paul. and Zack Zolinsky, Nc,
Donald. Marsh and Patton, W. A.
Stickley Of the reg.mental band will
also accompany: tne Bismarck boys,
I. The boys were disappointed in that
Billy Minear who has cooked Tor
them for so long, is unable to 80, ow
ing to the fact that he cannot leave
his position at the Grand Pacific no.
tel at this time, but Jonn Spriggs has
Deen engaged and will serve the boys
in that ca2acity, assisted by Charley
Cush .ng and Buster Patton.
This evening all members of the
company will report at O'Clock
sharp at the armory, when all blan-
ket rolls will be inspected and all nee
essarics will be checked up. They
Will then entrain at tho car which
will be set out at tbs place tor them
and the Car will be picked up b. No.
s at $3.50 a. m.
The car will run 10 jamestown,
where Companies e Of Valley City.
and II of jamestown will join them,
Companies + CT Mandan and K OF
Dickinson beng in the train when it
arrives here. These five companies,
with their baggage cars will be trans.
ferred TO the Jamestown Northern
and run to Leeds. at that place the
train will be taken over by the
Great Northern and rul to Devils
Lake. The train will then be run
% the government spur ANA IA march
of ABOUT three les will see them in
camp. They will arrive there some
.ime tomorrow afternoon. The bai-
sncc Of the afternoon will be spent in
tents, and settling camp
,9'Fhe regimeIt Is in excellent condi.
ION and good attendance Is expect
3D. Rock Island Is beautiful spo1
md there is every reason to believe
hat there will BE- iirst.class en-
this year, ana that the
)oys will have fine outing.
The Tribune will have a daily re-
,ort Of the doings N camp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
AAWkEYE GIRL TO
we'd 0. S. GRANT, JR,

MarshalltoWn, Iowa, July 8.--Whon
Mrs. America Will OF this city mar
ries Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., Of San d.
ego, Cal, this month, she will be a
bride for the third time, although she
is only g.! years Of age. sN. Ia.
Mrs. Will is of Spanish descent,
her mother Mrs. Deering of Los An
geles. being niece OF Pio Pico, one
OF Calfornia's early Spanish govern
Ors.
When very young Mrs. Will became
The wife Of Mr.. Elrna, who is still
living at Los Angeles. The couple
separated and on March IS. 1909, Mrs,
Elns became the wife Of Edward G..
VIII, retail druggist Of thiS city.
On May 10. 1910, Mr.. Will died sud
denly Of malignant diphtheria. leav.
ing snug little fortune to his Wild
ow.. Mrs. Will Travelled extensively
last year going on trip around the
wc:ld with a party OF California
friends. s&S,
Upon becoming the bride Of the son
Of the great Civil war general and
former president. Mrs. Will will start
on another journey around the world,
Mr.. Grant having planned to take
practically the same trip as did his
illustrious father after he left the
presidency.
Mr.. Grant. who is rated as a nil
lionaire. is almost twice the age of
his bride-tobe. He is 6l and the
youngest of his five children is 20.
Mrs. Will has a son. John Films. who
is IL and is living with his father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
BIG STRIKE :. :. 8. !: :
ri
IS imminent
.fluEt5t ''soS
Servians Rvcapture Istip

New York. July S,-Peace overtures
have ceased between A5 eastern rail-
roads and 100000 members of the
Order OF Railway Conductors and
brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
after the employees representatives In
conference with the railroad managers
announced that 95 per cent OF the men
had voteU to strike for Increased
wages. The final action on the pro-
posed tie-up remains with the geneT-
al committee Of ono thousand, and a
meeting has been called for Saturday.
1t is the unanimous opinion In operat-
ing circles that the strike vote will be
ratified unless the companies mean-
willie offer 10 pay higher wages or
agree to submit the spute to arbi-
tration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
imprisoned by Bulgarian II.
regulars and Blown Up
With Bombs
Wives and Daughters First
Assembled TO Witness
Awful Spectacle
Business Men and Students
Among the Perpetrators
Of the Deed
Salonilii. ,July S.--Father

Salonlki, July S.-Father Michets
superior Of the French Catholic mis-
sion at kilkish, confirms the report
OF the massacres committed in that
district by Bulgarian irregulars.
In one instance they burned to
death 700 men belonging TO Kurkut
by imprisoning them in mosque.
under which they exploded bombs.
setting the building on fire.
They previously assembled the VIC
Tins wives and daughters to witness
the spectacle. .".
Even more terrible scenes were en-
acted at kilkish, Planitza and Ray
novo, women being burned also.
Father Michel asserts that among
the irregulars responsible for the
atrocities were business and profcs.
sional men and students from Sofia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
SENkLER Will, HANDLE
H0LUM MURDER CASE

Minot. n. D., July S.-Attorney
Sinker has been retained as attorney
for the defendant in the Matt Holom
case at Langdon. Hollm is accused
Of having murdered his wife in the
barn on the Holum farm. but Holum
claims that she was kicked by VI
ciOus horse. ..
There are suspicious circumstances
connected with the case. Blood was
spattercd freely on the ground and
walls and a hatchet, freshly washed.
was found in the tool house on the
farm. The couple had quarreled fre-
quently. Mrs. Holu,n was SIS years OF
age and her husband a few years her
senior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
TURNED TRICK
ON REPUBLICANS '|

Washington, July S.-Senator Sim.
mons, chairman OF the finance com.
mittee, turned trick or republican
leaders when he got his lNmds on the
lengthy analysis OF theS democratic
tariff bill, which had betn prepared
under the direction Of Senator Smoot,
pointing out what the republicans
claim are serious defects u the meas
ure. Senator Smoot delayed for a
month the Introduction OF the analy-
sis, despite, the insistence OF Chair
man Simmons. The democrats have
not yet printed their bill and have,
a dayor two to make corrections and
launch it at their opponents. mas
much as debate will not begin until
next week, the bill will probably not
go to the printer until tomorrow
night, as the subcommittee is still
checking up errors noted in the 1SmOot
analysis. Meanwhile, Chairman Sim
mons is completing the committee re.
port :Of the measure. m Z :" .'@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
SIX CRIMINAL CASES.

BEACH, N. d., July S-The first
term OF district court for Golden Val.
ley county was convened today By
Judge Crawford. The morling ses-
sion was taken up with naturalization
Of citizens and the jury will report III
the afternoon. There arc six criminal
cases on the calendar and some TWEEN.
ty civil. 1t is expected some OF the
cases will be continued till fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
RIGID Inspection
OF Packing PLANTS

Washington, July S.-Meat packing
establishments throughout the couu-
try will be subjected to searching In
spectops by we'll known experts Sc
lected by the secretary of agriculture
froru outside the government service.
This step follows the criticism Of the
federal meat inspection from various
sources. and Secretary Houston an
nounced its object is to increase the
efficiency of the service and foster
public confidence. The secretary
made public the names of three col
legc professors who have beet, chosen
to report to him personally upon the
conditions existing in packing plants
in New York, Massachusetts, Connec.
ticut. Illinois and Missouri.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
NO CRfDENCE GIVEN =.
RUM0R OF Death

Washington, July S.-The. state de.
department officials are inclined to,
doubt the report that an American
consular officer had been killed at
Tuxhall, Mex, July 4. "A report. just
received sfIom the. consular agent at
Tuxha1l told Of an engagement, be.
tween Mexican rebels and federals on
July 8. but no mention was made of
any American being killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
TAYLOR Farmer saw
ANTELOPE IN HIS field

Taylor, ND, luly.S.-Knut Stanger,
a farmer living south OF town tells
! Ios"having seen an antelope grazing
away from the bad lands, as there
havc been no antelope seen in this
section since the advent, OF the set.
tires here years ago. Early settlers
say when they. first came here ante
lcpe were as thick as Jack rabbits.
but now it is a rare occurrence to see
them outside of the bau lands. or the
MisSOnr. river valley.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
TEACHERS TAKE DIP
IN GREAT SALT LAKE.

Salt Lake City, July Thousands
of teachers attending the National
Education Association spent the aft
ernoon on the shores OF Great Salt
Lake. While there they listened to
an addres by former Governor Ed.
ward Hook Of Kansas The commit
tee on membership OF the national
education council will submit the
name Of r. J. Alley, president Of the
University Of Maine. to the business
session Thursday for president Of the
organization. The committee OF nom
nation is considered equivalent to an
election.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09

WASHINGTON, July Miss Jessie
Woodrow Wilson will be the thir.
teenth White House br.dc when she
llarrics Francis Bowes Sayrc, prob.
ably in the fall. Thirteen is her IA
ther's lucky number. He became the
thirteenth president OF Princeton in
his thirteen year at the university, he
became president of the United States
in 1918, aud he likes to sit in the thir-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
TO
FORT CLARK

The State Historical Society will
conduct an excursion TO the old In
dian village sites at Fort Clark and
Stanton, July IS, which is Friday OF
next week. Among the interesting
sites will be the home ow Sakakawea
and the "w:ntCI quarters Of Lewis
and Clark in 1904 There will be a
band concert. basket picnic, a good
program ald a vcr ypleasant day. The
train will leave Bismarck at o'clock
q. nj. and return to this city at 8 y. III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09

teenth row in the theator. Mr.. Sayre
is, twanty.eight years old and is en-
rloyed as chief clerk by District At
torney Charles s. Whitman at New
York. He was born In South Bethle-
hem, Pa He was graduated from
Lawrenceville school in New Jersey in
1904 naIld from Williams college in
1909. He then entered the Harvard
Law school, from which lie was grad
Iuated "cum laude."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
Anderson At
GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, n. d., July s.--W. T.
Anderson Of Washburn, the bank
c'erk acquitted several days ago OF
the murder OF Frank u. Funk, was in
Grand Forks today, coming from
WashburD to transact business.
Mr.. Anderson, when interviewed
declared that he had made no def
mite plans for the future.
81 don't know just what will do
said Mr.. Anderson. I am closing my
business affairs at Washburn and eX
pect to return there in q few days to
conclude that task. Mrs. Anderson
is in Fargo, and probably will remain
there several weeks. :"
Mr.. Anderson did not discuss the
case in which he has been involved,
except to express his satisfaction at
the outcome Of the trial. 1.
He also had little to say concerning
the situation which has arisen in
Washburn by the arrest Of one of his
witnesses, except to declare that if
the witness perjurcd himself, he was
not aware of the fact.
GOT THIRTEEN BARRELS or BEER
CENTER, N. D.. July S-The states
attorney and sheriff Of this county
raided the depot at Fort Clark and
took thirteen barrels Of beer. Half
Of this beer had been consigned to
private parties, while the balance was
to have been used by 'blindpigs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
FORESTf|RES THREATEN
Several COAST TOWNS
:: :. !: :. :. :. :. :. :: :. :: :. :: :. ::

:. = :: :. :. :. :. = !. = :. :: :. :. :. .
: San Franc sco,' July S.-Mt. :
:: 1amalpas forest fire was whip :
: ped BY strong wiDd and Gov :
:. erel the side of the mountain :
:: from top to base tonight and :
:: at clock it is reported with :
:: In 500 feet Of the nearest house .
!: in the outskirts Of the town of :
= Mill Valley 1t IS feared that !
= the Mount Tamalpas tavern on .
: the summit of the mountain is j.:
:. doomed and NIil!ev Valley, &:
= Larkspur aud Corte MADEIRA !
: arc. in grave danger. ::
!: :: {: :: : :* :. : :: :: :. :. :: ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
WRECKED IN CLOUDS.
ABOVE THE lake
> :: -: : :: ) + ! =: :: So : : :

. : . 3 = z
:! Chicago, July S..-Two Of the !;
: three hydroplaneS which start, t
: ed from Chicago today in a i;
:: 9O0.milc flight to Detroit were ::
: wrecked over Lake Michigan ::
= by squalls, ana fell into the :!
:: waves far from land. All were I
{: rescued. They wera ANTHONY :;
: Janus of st. Louis and Me. :
:: chanic Walter Johnson. Beck {
:: with Havens and passenger. =:
:: They reached Michigan CitgEHs
:: safely. Only one of the ten3s; e
:: aviators as originally schedul. ::
: ed to start made the first lap. ::
= : I: :: " : = {: I: {: 1: :. !: (. : !
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
CYCLONE nI1s ELGIN
and KILLS THREE

:. :: = = = = :: : = + :: : 4
:: ;Elgiu, ILL.,, July S.--Three I
:: men were reported killed and !
e property damaged estimated !
+ at $4,000 by an electric storm I
E today. Four stores were un- =
= rooted by the wind, and other t
= buildings were damaged. Re- {
= Ports from two nearby villages :
: say both were badly damaged. {
E by the wind E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
FREE DELIVERY .lh ekEnpfvE>

Glendiye, Montana. Jiily S.--The lat.
est metropolitan step for this city is
the free delivery: OF mail which has
just been started, There are but two
carriers for the present. but three de:
liveries d day are beng made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
+ = :: = = 4 !: = !: = + :: :: !:
THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER
North Dakota: Fair Wed.
nes. cooler in east and south;
Thursday fair.
South Dakota: Fair; cooler
Wednesday; Thursday fair.
Minnesota: Generally fair,
somewhat cooler Wednesday;
Thursday fair, cooler north
west portions; moderate to
brisk winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-09
king peter
DECLARES WAR
Issues q Proclamation Con-
denDiDg BuIgafiaDs for
|0gratitude

Belgrade, July sKing Peter is.
sued proclamation announcing war,
in which he says: &
"rhc Bulgarians, forgetful Of the
Servians brotherly help given the
Slavonic nations and the civilized
world. are an aOominable example .of
ingratitude and greediness."
The official dispatch asserts that
the Servians repulsed the Bulgarans
at Zetchar, on the frontier, with heavy
losses, and also at Vlasina.
Servians R1capture Istip
Belgrade, July S.-The Servians
have raeaptured .stip after routing
the Bulgarians, says an official dis
patch tonight A desperate battle
was fought with heavy losses, bu
tho Servians guns previously los
were taken. |s'tst
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-19
JUDGE O'BRIeN SPEAKER Of
DAY At AHMEEK'S FOURTH
ARRANGEMENT WELL UNDER
WAY FOR CELEBRATION IN
kEWEENAW TOWN.

Circuit Court Judge r. II. OBrien
will be the speaker of the day at the
Ahmeek Fourth Of July celebration.
His selection is pleasing one as he
is one of the most interesting speakers
I'm the copper country. Dr. w. r. King
will be reader. and Rev. Isaac Will
cox will oiiiciate as chaplain.
\ sane observance of the day Is
proposed. with exercises, music and
sports during the morning and after
noon, and a pyrotechnic display in the
evening The program of sports will
he one of the big attractions and sew
eral hundred dollars will be distribut-
ed in prizes.
game with teams from the G. a. n.
league. cricket game between the All
meek independents and the old
Guards of Mohawk. and "A baseball
game i'm which the Ahmeek village
team will play any team Of players
from any fire department in the cop
per country.
The celebration will commence early
with cannon salutes and patriotic mu-
sic. The parade will he a big event
and invitations have been issued To all
societies and lodges and fire depart
mcnts.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-19
Factor in Metal Situation.

The Nichols Copper refinery i'm New
York mas shut doHn tight. The strike
~ this point, the largest of its kind
in the world, with a 35.000,000 pound
monthly capacity, has thus far result
81 in the elimination of 10000, 600
pounds from the June yield of refined
copper.
The effect of the shutdown has
rot yet been felt i'm the market for
copper. Demand at home holds light.
while during the past week there have
recn some fair export sales on q 10
cent basis by the smaller agencies.
Amalramatod through the United
Metals Selling company. has inform
ed inqutrers that il viii not name a
price unless metal is actually desired.
IT will not quote simply to catisfy
curiosity. Phelps Dodge n CO. must
uf necessity remain out Of the market
until the Nichols plant resumes.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-19
BIG GATHERING
HERE TUESDAY
French Societies to Hold Annual
Reunion In Calumet

The annual midsummer day re-
union of the st. Jean de Baptiste So
cieties of Houghton county will he
held i'm Calumet Tuesday and promises
10 prove one Of the most interesting
that has ever been attempted. Hun
dreds of French residents from all
parts of the county will gather here
and an elaborate program of entertain
ment has been arranged for by the
Calumet society.
|. The local members will meet in the
| Laurium bank hall and at o'clock
In the morning. will greet their broth
ers from all parts of the county. who
will arrive here on special street cars
| from Lake Linden, Houghton and
| Hancock, TIL, parade will then be
| formed, headed by the &. q III. band
and with the Lake Linden band head
ing the Torch Lake society and the
| Quincy baud the Portage Lake dele
cation. will proceed To the St Anne
church of Red Jacket, where Rev. Fr.
| l}oissonoault will celebrate special
high mass Tuesday. June cath. is also
The anniversary of the organization of
| the 81. Anne's church i'm Red Jacket
but there will be no special observ-
ance beyond the mass for the st. Jean
de Baptiste societies in the morning
After the religious service. the pa
rade will again he formed and after
winding through the principal streets
Of Ped Jacket will proceed TO the u. &
VI. park where dinner will be served
for the local and visiting members.
The afternoons program will be be-
gun At 30 o'clock with concerts by
the 6. Il H., Quincy and Lake Linden
bands. j Il. Clouticr. president of the
Calumet society will act as chairman
and addresses will bc given by r. :.
Dubc. president of the Houghton So
CictN, cX-prosidcnt Amcdc Councillor
of the Houghton society and Frank o..
Mayotte of Houghton Charles Rou-
lcau of Hancock. President Medard
LaPlante of the Lake Linden society.
Emil f. Prince. l.. s. Chabot. August
Joyale and Peter Mayrand Of Lake
Linden and Joseph Chstcl of Calu-
met,
Upon the completion of the program
of addresses, there will he varied
program of amusements and social
features, including dancing. both at
ternoon and evening. with music by
the G. ~ II. orchestra. It is expected
| the day will he Il very pleasant one.