davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
MOORE ISSUES A
WINTER Warming
Chief Of Weather Bureau Says
That Prevailing BaImy Weath.
er May Soon Break
lay Associated Press.)

i. WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.--The balmy
breezes. and the sunny days which are
making the people pelieve it Is spring
are to continue for some time, but VIE
lis l.. Moore Of the Weather bureau, Is
out with a warning that winter is hid
ing somewhere and is sure to come. Re-
ports of the most unusual weather con-
ditions, telling of flowers in bloom, trees
budding, birds venturing out from win
ter quarters, are coming to the Weather
bureau. ...... .,' r.
"The atmospheric conditions over the
American continent may be likened to a
bubbling ca,ldron, which is soon to boil
over" is the way Henry e. Williams
assistant chief of the Weather bureau.
puts it, "and when il does. it will mean
q change in the weather conditions In
every part of the country. The trouble
Is no one can tell when it will happen
with high pressures over the middle
Atlantic states. the low pressure OF
Alaska such as we have been having the
last two months, we can have nothing
but warm weather." says Dr. Henry G.
Frankenfield, the chief forecaster. "To
get a change. conditions must reverse
The temperature has been more nearly
normal in Minnesota, North and South
Dakota, while generahy above normal
elsewhere, especially In the Atlantic coast
states. On the Pacific coast conditions
are about normal during this winter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
OPENS UP INDIAN LANDS
Department of Interior Provides for
Homesteading and for Grazing

Department of Interior Provides for
demonstrating and for Grazing
WASHINGTON, d. &C.. Jan. 1S.--Un-
der decision Of the department Of tse
interior more than 100000 acres of In
dian lands in several western states have
been thrown open to homesteaders and
Indians for free grazing purposes. AT
the same time rates have been estab-
lished under which cattlemen may use
the lands for grazing and thus provide
an income TO, the Indian owners until
the lands have been sold
The lands are designated as ceded In
dian lands and are scattered throughout
Wyoming, Montana, North and South
Dakota and California. Under the de-
cision each homesteader will have the
right to- free grazing. for forty head OF
cattle or horses or 200 sheep while the
Individual Indian may Craze 100 head Of
cattle Or horses or 500 head Of sheep.
AT the same time the lands may be
used by scattlemen who have large herds
at rates varsing from 20 cents to s1 q
head for cattle and horses and from 40
cents to- $3.50 a head for sheep 1t is
proposed by these means to provide the
Indians antincome from the lands and at
the same time to encourage homestead
ing. The contracts with the larger cat
.tlemeri provide for supervision by the
department through the bureau Of Indian
affairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
Refusal Of Ottoman Govern.
ment to Cede AdrlluOp|e
Nay Resume War
Next Unsatisfactory Reply
From Turkey TO be Follow
ed BY in Ultimatlm
Balkans Have Greatly s,reng.
thened Their Armies Dur.
ing the AfmlstiCe
: I85'Re -f'1- 1-0Nvv q
fBy Associated rrcss.)


LONDON, Jan. l8.--,rurkey's decision
as indicated by dispatches from Con-
stantinople tonight. refusing to cede
.Adrianople and the Aegean islands. it
is believed here viii iead to the resump-
tion Of hostilities within a week.
Yhe allies, after considering the wholo
situation among themselves earlier III
the day, had already decided to wait
until the middle of next week for an
answer of the pore to the joint note o
the powers and If then the reply was
not received or was unsatisfactory. to
address communication to the Turkish
matum, allowing Turkey 48 or u hours
for final decision.
Should Turkey at that time be unable
or unwilling to come to the allies terms,
the Balkan plenipotentiaries decided that
the rupture Of the peace conference was
inevitable. Sofia, Belgrade and Gettinje
would denounce the armistice and four
days later war would be resumed.
The Balkan delegates asserted tonight
that they could see no reason for the
powers asking that negotiations be re
Sussfeu uiilcSS 1uSNcy 4uCCiucu SO-j Scuc
Adriancr1e. es N
From reports received it IL evident that
the Turkish resources are not in the best
Of condition, while on the other hand the
allies, as a result Of their long prepara-
ton. are nerved to high pitch. The
seven weeks armistlce has restored their
armies and they have been gathering
their forces at important points,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
Secretary Fisher is Alleged
10 Have Aided Interest Of
The Octopus
Uncle Sam OIL Company and
Deposed Indians Seeking
Aid IN The Courts
Writ Of Maadimus Issued to
Cause Fisher lOGive Cause
for Not Givi0g Leases
iay Associate PressO

WASHINGTON, Jan. "A fight be-
tween the Interior department. the Uncle
Sam Oil company and members Of the
tribal council Of Usage Indians who were
dispersed recently by Secretary Fisher
and whose actions have been referred
to the department Of justice for investi-
cation, was thrust upon the attention of
congr SIS and the courts today.
Representatives "f the oil company
whose leases upon cEage oil lands in Ok
ahoma were not approved by Secretary
Fisher, and representatives of the de-
posed tribesmen spent the day before the
Indian affairs committee of the house,
presenting charges against Secretary
Fisher and other government officials.
Some of the dep0sed members Of the
Usage council procured from the district
court a writ Of mandamus against Sec
retary Fisher. to compel him to show
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
WANTS R. R. TO PAY
$1,000 FOR INJURY

DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Jan. 1S.-Pa-
pers were served last evening starting a
suit against the Great Northern by
Thomas c. Robertson OF Maza, this state,
for $4,000 and 5000 expenses as damages
for injuries which he received in fall
caused by an alleged defective step on
the freight station at Maza. Attorney L..
j. Wehe wills appear for the plaintiff
Robertson claims that he was carrying
some freight on his shoulders and COM
ing down the steps rom the freight sta.
tion when one Of the steps, which was in
dilapidated condition, gave way, caus-
ing a fall with the result that his hip
was injured severely and also internal in
juries were sustained, and he has been
in bed most of the time since the acci-
dent occurred. in October. The case will
come up in the next term of district
court @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
N COMBS
VISITS AT
CHICAGO
Democratic Leader Held Con-
suItatlon with Many Windy
City Leaders
tey AssocIateo Press.,

CHICAGO. ILL. Jan. 1S.--William +.
McCombs, chairman OF the democratic
national committee, spent today In Chi
cago and ut night addressed the annual
banquet Of the Southern club Of Chicago.
The democratic leader sad number
of consultations during the day with the
Illinois democratic chiefs over the dead
lock In the organIZa ton Of tho state ieg-
islature. He had little to say in plblic
over the situation. a
illinois should have two democrats in
the United States senate" he said. -
cannot believe with this possibility In
sight and the need Of democratic mem-
bcrs Of the senate that the Illinois lcgls-
mtrre will permit factional differences
to choke their power"
McCombs lunched with Governor elect
Dunno. Colonel J. Hamilton Lewis, Law
renee r. Stringer, Roger Sullivan, VIII
liam O'Connell and John Barton Payne.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
Unite BOTH
States At
BIG EXPO
Streeter Would Have North
| and South Dakota Unite at
Panama in 1915
IN THE HOUSE.

House convened at o'clock; ad.
journcd at 2:45. s.
House Bill No. I, relating to the
summoning Of jurors, recommended
adopted by judiciary committee. Re-
port adopted. .,........a
Several petitions referred to the
journal.
Fifteen bills introduced and refer
red to respective committees.
Resolution introduced by Repre-.
sentative Streeter recommends joint
exhibit Of North and South Dakota
at Panama-Pacific exposition.
Fifteen bills introduced in the house
yesterday afternoon represented
much important legislation, and in
cluded a proposed measure introduc-
ed by Representative Everson, maxi
ing the crime OF bootlegging punish.
able by penitentiary imprisonment or
from six gno',ths to two years.
Many other matters Of Importance
were incorporated in the list of pro-
posed measures, and a resolution in
troduced by Representative Streeter
and referred to the committee on
state affairs recommended joint ex-
hibit from the states of North Da-
kota and South Dakota at the Pana-
NAL Pacific exposition to be held at
San Francisco in 1915.
The house was called TO order at 2
O'Clock, and communication from
the committee on revision and correc-
tion OF the journal followed prayer
and roll call. The committees re-
port incorporated only few changes
of minor Importance.
/ A resolution adopted by the board
of county commissioners Of Ransom
county was read before the house, the
rules Of the house having been sus-
pended .by a rising vote FOR this pur-
pose. 1t set .orth that the premium
on the surety bond for the county
treasurer had increased 1911 per cent
since the last bond was secured, and
it petitioned the legislature to enact
a law making it optional for county
CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST TRAVELLER

M1NOT, N. D., Jan. 1S.--John Dieden-
hofen, a travelling salesman, was arrest
ed here on a statutory charge by Fl. r.
Baxter, registrar OF The law department
of the Lincoln-Jefferson university at
Hammond, Ind.
Baxter makes serious charges involv
ing Mrs. Baxter and Dicdenhofen at the
Lexington hotel, which Mrs. Baxter ad-
mits are true.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
INDIANS
R|LED BY
GUN DUEL
Fifty Utes are OF Resefva.
ton IN Colorado Over Fight
With hefder
(1y Assocla ated .oress.)


CORTESE, COLORADO, Jan. 1S.--Fif-3
ty Ute Indians. enraged by the killing of
one of their tribe in Il rifle duel with a
Mexican sheep herder, are or their res
crvation and are fortified in the Ute
mountains In southwest Colorado tonight
defying the sheriff Of Monieznma coun-
ty and Indian Agent Spear to take from
them Big Rabbit. an Indian who shot and
seriously wounded the sheep herder.
The Utcs are armed with magazine riff
les and are making so determined
stand that the sheriff returned here to
gather Il posse of fifty men this afternoon
to pursue them into the mountains
Unless the Indians yield. he said, to-
night, lie would call upon the state to
reinforce him with the militia.
The trouble with the Utes started u
few days ago wher Joseph Vichel, a Mex
lean herder, refused to allow two In
dian hunters to camp near his herd.
A dispute arose and the herder was
attacked. He was seriously wounded aft
er he shot and killed one Of his assai-
ants Other Utcs returned with the body
OF their companion to the Ute reserva-
tion, while Nichel was brought here. The
death of the Indian aroused the Utes and
band was reported to have started for
COrtese, determined to kill the herder in
reprisal for the death of their tribesman.
Meanwhile, the sheriff gathered posse
and started for the reservation to arrest
Big Rabbit, the survivor Of the two who
attacked the Mexican. 81
Rabbit to the countains and are deter
mined to defend him. VI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
.M|NOT IS TO Have
]. 4 new HOTEL

MINOT, n. D., Jan. ls.--Minot is to
have a new, strictly modern hotel. cost :
ing at least 100000 according to re-
ports current in the city today.
The men said to be behind the new
enterprise are Erick Ramstad of MinOt,
and Alfred johnson, proprietor of the
Euclid and Spaulding hotels in ST. Paul.
Both men We're in Mhot last week, it is
said Investigating the possibilities OF
erecting a strictly frst class hotel in this
city and returned To st. Paul convinced
that the idea was fes sble.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
HAND Was s! GUT OFF
BY CIRCULAR saw

MINOT. N. D., Jan, 1s.-Oraf Knut-
son, driver fnr sl,A Mcclure Coal Co.. had
his left hand practically severed from
his wrist by q circular saw at the. yards
of the company late Tuesday afternoon.
Knutson, It isi said, had no business
around the saw, but was playing with it
when the air currents sucked his wrist
against the keen blade which severed it
as though it had been razor.
He was rushed to st. Johns hospital
where the flow Of blood was stopped.
The hospital authorities say that he Is
in no danger unless bloodpoisoning sets
in. but it is feared that he will lose his
hand. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
united Mine WORKERS
VEElECTEDOffICERS
10y a,socl ased pres,., !,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. 1s.-John
T. White, Of Oskaloosa. Iowa. was re-
elected president OF the United Mine
Workers IF America over A. Bradley, Of
Mount t,hve. Illinois, by 1868 IL votes.
The committee which has been canvas
sing the votes since December 18th COM
petcd its work today.
Frank J. Haynes Of Illinois had no op-
position fc" reelection as vice president.
Edwin Perry, Of Iowa. was reelected
secretary treasurer over his two oppo-
nents, former State Senator Green, Of
Ohio and Joseph Richards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
NUIlY Man CHASED
train WITH A CLUB

HANKlNSON, N. D., Jan. lS.~-An un-
known man created some excitement
here. Ie alighted from a train and as
it pulled out, he threw his suitcase onto
the platform. picked up a club and ran
four miles down the railroad track, pur-
suing the train. declaring lie would beat
it to death. An officer went after the
man, but he disappeared. 1t is thought
he was Insane. There is nothing In the
contents of the suitcase to disclose the
identity Of the owner
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
new ELEVATOR WAS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
NEW GRAIN BUILDING At AYLMER
Is TOTALLY CONSUMED ev
FLAMES

ANAMOOsE. N. D., Jan. 1s.-The
large new grain elevator at Aylmer, the
new town on the Great Northern rail.
way. which is located five miles north.
east Of Anamoose, was totally destroyed
by fire. a
The elevator had only just been erect
ed last fail and was modern throughout
it being owned by the Eli Salyards Co..
Of Duluth, MINI. Mr.. Fred Pfrefie OF
Anamoose was in charge of the elevator
having taken charge but a few weeks
previous.
From what can be learned it is be-
lieved that the fire started from an over
heated stove in the Office
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
MANY LIVES LOST
IN A HEAVY GALE
tey Associated 7ress.)

= OPORTO, PORTUGAL, Jan. 1S.-For-
ty-three lives lost, is the toll from a
wreck of the Lamport ana Holt Line
steamer veronese near Leixor on Thurs
day, in heavy gale.
There were 234 persons aboard the
Veronese, 142 passengers and % in the
crew. OF these, 191 were saved.
Five persons died aboard the steamer
from exposure, 3S were swept off by the
seas or perisled while being transferred
ashore by life lines.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-The Ameri-
can Museum of Safety at its annual
meeting Jan. % will present the Rath-
enau medal to Thomas A. Edison. The
medal was first presented to Dr. Emil
Rathenau Of Germany on his seven
tieth Birthday. Hereafter one medal
is to be struck from the original die
each year TO- the American Museum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
EXECUTIVE
Session ON
r. IN senate
Many Speeches Made When
Doors Of Chamber Kept
Spectators Outside
IN THE SENATE.

Convened at 2 o'clock.
Report Of committee finding journal
correct was adopted.
Went into executive session at 2:25
which lasted thirty minutes, after
which five minute recess was taken.
Seventeen new measures were intro
duced and referred.
Senator Hyand's bill would remove
blind asylum from Bathgate to Devils
Lake.
' Senator GiIbert's resolution provid-
ed that Senat r LaMoure's portrait
be hung in senate chamber.
Bill introduced to create code COM
mission.
Committee bill introduced to dis
pense with written journals and that
enrolled and engrossed bills be type
written.
President pro TEN Gilbert took chair
and at 3:35 received Senator Hook.
ways motion to adjourn, which pre-
vailed.
When the order of business per-
tanning to the adoption Of committee
IcpOl as icdCllCu UAc SclldCC Odl'
urday afternoon the motion of Senat-
or Davis, chairman Of the conmittee
on state affairs, prevailed that the
senate go into executive session. This
was at 2:25 p. M, and 1t was 3:O5 be-
fore the senate again convened in OPP
en- session, at which time a five min
ute recess was taken.
While the executive session was be-
ing held there was an anxious crowd
of spectators in the corridor just be-
yond the main entrance to the senate
chamber, hut the assistant sargent
at arms was stationed there and he
kept everybody at a safe distance.
Reports were current in the halls
that the senators while In executive
session were considering the report
of the committee on state affairs
which pertained, SO 1t is alleged, to the
sealed communications received FROM
Governor Burke the first day Of the
Continued On Page 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
LAST END DAYS
FOR CHILDREN

FARGO. N. D., Jan. S.-The closing
day of the home products show was con-
verted into a children's day and there
were a number of the exhibits that were
turned over to the youngsters. The cam
dy booths wer< the favOrite centers of
interest The "Madc in Fargo" show
was one of tho big attractions of the
week and was visited by more people
than anything else.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

Of Safety to award to the person who
has perfected the best device foresafe-
guarding life and health in the elec-
trical industry. Mr.. Edison gets the
medal because the use of his storage
Battery In mines, tunnels, buildings
where explosives are made or stored
OF. where explosive gases are gener.
ated has materially reduced the haz,
ard of workers,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
ARE ORGANIZING
BASEBALL LEAGUE

KUHN, n. D., Jan. 1S.-Despite tho
midwnter season efforts are being
made to organize a LaMoure county
baseball league. IaMoure, Dickey. Edge
ley, Kuhn, and possibly Berlin and .Jud,
will Join the organization.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
stlli on IL Chicago

CHICAGO, jan 1S.-Threats Of forty
thousand Chicago garment workers to-
strike in sympathy with the New York
strikers became positive today.
A strike committee, composed Of bust,
ness agents of local unions, was empow-
cred to manage the details attending a
contemplated walkout.
The principal demands are for substan-
tial increase in wages and an elimination
of "sweatshop" work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
BOND fL0A7ER IS NOW
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

MINOT, n. D., Jan. l8.--Sam Martin
son, wanted by the Ward county author
tiles for forgery, was arrested at Rugby
yesterday and brought to Minot this aft
ernoon He is charged with passing
checks agSre eating $50 on six places of
business here. .r- ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
shirt WAIST STRIKE
REACHED SETTLEMENT
(sy Associated Pre.s.,

NEW YORK, oan. Announcement
was made today Of the settlement of the
strike of the dress and Shirt waist branch
of the garmer making industry, prom
Using to send $1,000 operatives back to
work Monday followed almost at once
fected against the terms their leaders
had agreed upon with. the manufacturers.
Tonight doubt exists whether the dress
and shirt waist makers will accept the
conditions. In other trades the strike is
still on, affecting over 100000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
Was ACC|DEN1LY
| SHOT IN THE Arm

,LANGDON, N. d., Jan. 1S.-Ctto Id
derman; "A young German, was shot
through the arm by the accidental dis
charge of a shotgun and amputation may
be necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
Q = . = ) = = s. 4 e = q q & =
!: THE WEATHER..

). North pakota-LoeaI SHOWS
!. and much colder Sunday, with
!. cold wave; Monday, fair; con.
!: tinued cold.
!. South Dakota-Snow and
!: colder Sunday, with, cold wave
/: at night; Monday, fair and
:. cold. z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
BALKAN ALLIES Will
give TURKEY ONLY A
FEW DAYS To- DECIDE
0SAGE I0|L
Land TROUBLES TAKING
attention OF CONGRESS

. = = 49, = = = . . = .
!: THOMAS A. EDISON TO RECEIVE The
: RATHENAU MEDAL FOR BEST DEVICE
: FOR SAFEGUARDING LIVES OF WORKERS. /:
. + : =: > *aA*." = . = = = .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-03

sickness, or confer with the tenants
upon the condition of the health Of
the children III the family. In order
to Go this it is necessary for district
nurse 20 first gain the confidence of
the people IN the section OF the city
in which she works Any one of the
Palama nurses will tell you that it
takes from three to six months to
gain this confidence. After the nurses
have become acquainted with the resi-
dents of the district, diseases which
/ would otherwise have been let go
until such time as it would have
! become absolutely imperative to call
in a regular physician, are detected by
the nurses and treated at once. At
the same time, the nurse is given a
chance to provide proper means to
prevent the spread of such diseases.
The plan by which the districts are
covered by the various nurses has
now been in effect for number of
years and will probably be adhered to
by the settlement for good many
years to come. The city is divided
into six districts. chosen as the ones
which need the nursing work the
most. Each enc Of these districts is,
in turn, divided into ten smaller sec
lions and in two days the nurse coy
ers her district once. Consequently
il is safe to assume that nothing in
i the way of a dangerous disease may
break out vi hort her knowledge. The
people OF the districts come to look
upon the nurses as they would look
upon a doctor, and inform them al the
earliest possible moment of any signs
of disease in their families. 1t is this
confidence tina the nurse seeks to
secure, ami when il is secured, the
work is considerably lightened. In
many instances children who are hurt
or who are taken sick. refuse TO have
their parent care for them. but ask
that the distriC nurse come and see
them. Such n condition as this pre-
walls, generally. il those districts
where the same furses have been on
, duty for a Ions period OF time.
susy School Dspencaries
Besides making social calls and
visits the nurse. spends an hour day
al the two or more school dispenser
/ les, which are allotted her Here she
treats hundreds of school children
daily, binding UP cuts, examining and
treating sore eyes and performing a
! thousand other duties watch all 20
{ into the makeup Of the health of the
| children All medicine is supplied free
| by the Palama Settlement and any
child who is injured or sick. no mat
Ter what nationality he may be, is
eligible for treatment at the dispen
! saries In one of the school Iispen
saries it was learned that one of the
nurses was and is now treating more
i than twenty eases OF trachoma State
iments from different nurses are tc
nthe effect that sore eyes, cuts and
'fbruises comprise the treatment which