davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
Mrs. barrow Hostess.

Fargo Forum: Mrs. 4. NJ. Darrow,
president of the state Votes for Wo-
men league, was a hostess yesterday
afternoon at a reception at her home
on Eighth street south. The recep-
ton was in compliment to her guest,
Miss Janet Rankin, field secretary OF
the National w. S. A. and president
Of the Montana association.
The barrow home was attractively
decorated in the state flower, golden
rod, which is also the suffrage color.
The hours were 3 to 5 O'Clock and re-
ceiving we're Mrs. Da.row and her
guest, Miss Rankin, and Mrs. Con-
oyer. During the early part of the
afternoon Mrs. Ernest Wright sang
several solos which were greatly APP
preciated by the guests. Later in the
afternoon Miss Rankin told of her
recent visit at Washington after
which Mrs. Darrow served tea, assist
ed by Mrs. Ralph Weible.
Miss Rankin has just returned from
a meeting of suffraeists held at Wash
ington before the present session Of
congress. In. sneaking of the trip
Miss Rankin said:
THE most important advance made
by he National association this year
was the creating of the congressional
committee with headquarters in
Washington, and with Alice Paul and
Lizzie Burns at its head.
In comparing the parade of March
8 with the one two weeks ago, Miss
Rankin said: Congress was ashamed
of the lack of protection on March 8
and sent SO many policemen this time
you could scarcely see the parade
There were 100 automobiles that
made the last part of the trip togeth-
err. Every oma brought petitions
and these were presented to their
senators in the marble room at the
capitol. and the senators presented
them on the floor of the senate. OF
the thirty-two senators who spoke
favorably, fifteen were from suffrage
states and five from campaign states,
The national council Of women vot.
ers held an interesting session at the
Belasco theatre, and raised 81 800 for
their organization. Miss Jane Ad-
dams was their chief speaker and
| Mrs. Mary Mcdowell Of Chicago also
spoke, illustrating her remarks with
the story Of the fight about garbage
disposal in Chicago. She had tried
for sixteen years to have her ward
cleaned UP unsuccessfully and one
wee kaftar the vote was given the
Illinois women, it was done"
The national convention of the SUI
fragists will be held in Washington
| the last days of November.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
Nurses Picnic.

4 number Of the nurses al the Bis
narck hospital took advantage of the
delightful weather on Thursday and
enjoyed a picnic in the open. All
manner Of delicious picinc eats we're
enjoyed and the time proved Ters
enjoyable.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
MINNESOTA MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
FORMED.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. 21.-The
organization of the Minnesota NUM-
cipal league was accomplished here
today at a conference of mayors and
other officials of nearly all the lead.
ing cities of the state. Later in the
year the organization will hold its
first convention.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
WISHING Miss Houser.

N.ss Florence Eeachem Of VALLEY
Git is q guest in the capital city a.
the hoEse Of her friend Miss Mary
HouscF. Miss Beachem arrived Sat
uTday and viii remain two weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
Miss Fisk at the Park.

Miss Ida Marie Fisk writes friends
in the city Of her enjoyable trip
through the park. There are lo9 in
the party, and she says this is claim
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22

ed 10 the the heariest year ever wit
messed at the park, that before the
season closes fully 5000 people will
have visited there,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
Visiting at Detroit.

Mas Gertrude Bei,hon writes
friends that she is enjoying a pleas
ant outing at the lakes in Detroit,
spending the time with her brother
in-law and sister, AF. and Mrs. Kis-
singer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
The EeckIeYs.

Fargo Forum: Mr. and Mrs, Rob
ert ]. Beckley of Bismarck have been
the guests at the Gardner hotel for
a couple Of days. They expect to
motor to Valleg City thi safternoon,
the roads permitting, and thence on
home. Mrs. Beckley is well known
in this city. She was formerly Miss
Emma Coleman 0 fthe capital city
and frequently visited in Fargo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22

a local slaughtering house which was
recently ordered closed by the city
board of health. Still another pic
ture shows the yards Of a local
slaughter house, which were ordered
cleaned up By the board OF health In
this picture piles of otfal, nearly ten
feet high. are shown.
Specimen of %tubercular meat from
swine, sheep and beef are. shown
Tubercular parts of all common ami
mails are also shown.
Consumptive germs in one piece
of beef are illustrated. The picture
had to b enlarged 5000 times lis
natural sixe in order TO show. clearly
the germs. Over 5000 OF these germs
placed in a line would be required to
measure oHe-half an inch.
According to figures of local slaugh-
tering houses. over 500 head of cat
tie, swine and sheep were b%utchered
in the city for home consumption last
year. If the new sanitary slaughter
house is erected, il is estimated that
there will be a big increase in the
business.
According to the local parties push
ing the campaign, fees for slaughter
ing and by-products. from this num-
Der will pay all carrying charges and
create a sinking fund, equal to pay
for the plant. Their figures follow:
1900 beef at Coo per head. $3.50
1,7S0 veal at zoe per head ...... 355
1900 hogs at Csc per head. -. $50
725 sheep at zoe per head -. 145
5,705 head at a cost OF .....$2.121
Tankage from ofal. etc, from s.
700 head at SOC per head $3.50
Total revenue ............ .S4.6Il
The fixed and running expenses are
estimated as follows, one year:
One superintendent .....-.... $1,000
Ice 300
T uel -oV
Water 60
LisHt 20
Insurance .............:.... 6
Interest 60j
Depreciation 200
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
Birthday Surprise.

kH"NJ 0H'F''SS
Mrs. E. W. Hitchcock was honor
guest on Thursday Afternoon, it being
her birthday, when Mrs. Lowell in
vited eight OF her lady friends to help
make a pleasant afternoon. Sewing
and conversation was the past time.
and Mrs. Vandever delighted the gath
ering with delicious refreshments,
conspicuous among which was the
birthday cake. Mrs. Hitchcock was
the recipient of lovely gifts and many
good wishes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
"A. e Ladies Entertain.

who are pleased to learn OF their sue
cess
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
inderman-COrzatt.

Iinderman-COrZatt. r
A wedding took place at Grand
Forks on Tuesday when Miss Louise
were united in marriage by Rev. Fran
els NJ. Mccoy. After the usual we'd
ding dinner and good wishes they de-
parted for points in Minnesota and
will be at home in the fall to their
friends in Grand Forks, where Mr..
Northern superintendent Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-22
Settled in New York.

Settled in New York.
The numerous friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. /. Huyck will be pleased to
learn that they ale nicely settled
in Syracuse, New York, where Mr..
Huyck is engaged in the hardware
business. Mr.. and Mrs. Huyck left
Bismarck last winter and have been
in the east, where they formerly lived.
They Vade Bismarck their home for
a number OF years and were popular
in social circles in the capital city
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

fectly proper on Broadway evidently caused a severe shock to the modesty of the tribes inhabiting the region around Seventh avenue. The crowd following the blue fairy became more and more violent in it's expressions of disapproval and finally, to escape trouble. the slashed peroxide blonde found it advisable to flee from the scene in a taxi.
 Indiscreet indulgence in the charac- teristicaHy American betting habit is a dangerous practice and may get one into serious trouble. Quite frequently the bettor who wins his wager, wins more than he bargains for. This is clearly demonstrated by the case of Daniel Bradley, who appeared before Magistrate Corrigan in the Morrisania police court the other day. Bradley had made q wager that he could drink a quart of Sherry in five minutes. He won his wager and an hour later was
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE OLD
 NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 4.-There is strong dramatic element which would undoubtedly appeal to French play wright in the circumstances surround ing the death, a few days ago, of Pat rick COnsidine, a simple village police man of Cliffside, one of the suburban places on the Jersey side of the Hud- son. About the facts which led to the shooting of the policeman nothing de1- mite is known and the truth will prob ably never become known, which would give the widest scope to the imaglna- ton of a playwright in building up the preliminary plot leading up to the crltI- cal point. It seems that COnSldlne, q strapping big fellow, more than six feet tall and approximately developed, on the fatal night visited his neighbOr, Mrs. Devlin, a vaudeville actress mar ried to a little, insignificant shrimp of an actor, named James DeVlln. When Devln came home that night and found COnsidine with Mrs. DeVlin he became furious, presuming that everything was not as it should be between his wife and the visitor. He ranted in the most melodramatic fashion but wisely re- trained from attacking the unWelcome visitor for whose herculean strength
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
A MODERN FAIRY TALE.

The butcher, the baker and the can dlestick maker decided that life in the children's classics. although very quiet, did not obtain the goods.
 So the butcher gladly consented to pay F cents a pound for pigs, and he consequently affected the high cost of living, which gave him far more notor- iety and. incidentally, an easy living.
 Properly enthused by this example the baker became a large stockholder in a national trust and proceeded to enlighten the public concerning their large need of biscuits.
 Not to be Outdone by his associates the candlestick maker sold out and ac- quired a few shares of Standard oil stock
 Thus, three quaint WOrthies passed from the realm of literature, but died rich.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
HAIR GOODS FOR SALE

found in a helpless condition by a po- liccman who took him to the nearest police station. The next morning he was brought into court and was sent enced to five days in the wOrkhouse.
 Judge Swann of the court of general sessions is somewhat puzzled over the case of Jonathan Webb, who pleaded guilty of bigamy the other day. Webb Was indicted for bigamy. although at the time he had no wife. He married Miss Theresa Phillips in April, 1907. In September. 1911. while he was still liv- ing with his wife. Webb married Miss Marion Jones When his second wife learned of his first marriage she ob- tained an annulIment of her marriage, while his first wife obtained divorce Not satisfied with the mere divorce Webbs first wife had him arrested for bigamy and he was duly indicted, all though at that time he was not married at all.
 It seems that something should be done to put Annie Boyarsky, the 1S year Russian girl, obsessed with what psychologists term maternal mania, out of harms way and at the same time, to prevent her causing anguish to mothers by stealing their children. The girl has mania for lit tie children. whom she loves to "be- mother" Having no child of her own she takes little children that appeal to her abnormal motherly instinct. Wher- ever she can find them and carries them off to pet them and play with them until she grows tired of them. The girl has Kidnapped several children in recent years but in every case the child taken by her was returned and as no harm had been done the girl with the maternal mania" was allowed to go free The other day she carried off a little girl of four years whose parents live in East New York. She abandoned
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

l he was no match. He acted the role 1 of the outraged husband and incfden- | tally asserted that he would shoot COnsidine if he had a gun.
 ] The big policeman, being Irish and evidently filled with a thoroughly un- ] modern spirit of chivalrY, obligingly l pulled his own revolver out of his l pocket and, with the words, All right 1 if you feel that way about it, my lad l here's my gun. Take a shot" he hand
 ed the weapon to Devlin who, without hesitating, shot Considine down. The ! big policeman was mortally wounded and died a few days later at the hospi- tai. Devlin is now in jail awaiting the action of the authorities
 The efforts of the special committee of citizens to bring about a safe and sane cVelebratiOn of the Fourth of July were highly successful during the past two years and the list of accidents due to the indscriminate use of ex- plosives by children and inexperienced grown persons in this city was insig- nificantly small compared with former years This year the Aldermen refused to make an appropriation for q muni- cipal celebration of the national holi- day and the celebration committee finds itself without funds to carry out it's program. It was planned to dis continue the use of fireworks altogether this year and substitute for them cleo trical Examinations and open air con- certs and exercises. Unless the board of estimate comes to the rescue, there is great danger that the Fourth of July celebrations in this city will re- vert to the former conditions which would mean great loss of lives and property.
 A peroxide blonde, who had probably strayed inadvertently from the Great White Way. made her appearance the
 other afternoon on Seventh avenue,
 tripping along with mincing steps, clad
 in d perfect dream of light blue cos
 tune of the thinnest. most diaphanous silk, which only chorus girl would ever venture to wear in the public street. But it was not so much the color of the gown which attracted at tentiOn, but the slash" which, at every step, exposed to the view of the gazing and steadily increasing multitude a well formed limb. clad in extremely diaphanous silk hose of light blue. What would have been considered per
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Fill out the above blank and mail to EUGENE FOX, c. p. A..
 Fl Paso. Texas.

the child after a few days and since then every effort of finding the "ma- ternal<maniac" have been in vain. It is believed that she left the city, fearing to be punished for kidnapping the child.
 Patrolman Haner of the Mulberry street station does not like to hear any body mention the word mirror in his presence. The other night, while pass ing a drug store on the BoWery he thought he saw a burglar in the rear part of the store. Boldly he broke the plate glass of the door and entered, revolver in hand. The burglar was still there and Maner fired a shot at him. There was a great noise and the supposed burglar disappeared, as the spintered mirror no longer reflected Maner's silhouette.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
MILLER ON THE JOB-Commis-

MILLER ON THE JOB-Commis siOner Miller of the state tax com mission expects to go to Apache and Navajo counties this week to meet with the boards of supervisors of those counties on tax matters.
 WILLING WORKERS SOCIAL - The Willing Workers class of the Washington street Sunday school will give an ice cream social this evening al the school for the bene fit of the school and it's activities.
 BACK AT WORK Mrs Rose Fr:tchi one of the clerks in the of flee of the state tax commission re- turned yesterday to her desk in the office Of the commission, after an absence of a few days.
 w. c. T. U. MEETING-The W. C. T. L. will meet at the home. 227 West Monroe street, Thursday June 5, at 2:15 P. NJ. Scientific Temperance In- struction", will be the subject. lead by Mrs. C. B. Wood. Hostess Mrs. c. N. Baker. The general public is invited to attend
 FORD HOTEL-Mrs. M. Ames. San Francisco, Cal; D. c. Williams. Tue
 son; Oara Cole, Tucson; MT. and Mrs.
 Stuman, J. C. Fines, Avondale; O. F.. Tuft, Jas. c. Thompson. Maricopa; Mrs.
 J. c. Thompson and children; F. c.
 Moore, Los Angeles; A Hogan and wife, J. s. Adams, Bisbee; J. H Vous,
 Eugene Shaw, Globe: J c. Enis. Avon dale; H. B. Moss, Douglas
 HIS ANNUAL VACATION-J B Dougherty left last night for San Francisco on his vacation. Every year, MT. DOugherty makes a visit to the Golden Gate to see what hap pened there since the year before and l because he has come to believe that there is really no other place out side of Arizona worth going to see. HOWE IN AND OUT-State Tax | Commissioner Charles R Howe left 1 last evening in company with Chair | man c. M. Zander of the commission l fer Tombstone to meet with the 1 county board of supervisors meeting
 as board of equalization for Cochise | county in the matter of equalizing | assessments. Leaving Tom bstOne | they will take in the southern tier of counties on the same errand Com | missioner Howe returned last even l ing from Prescott only to leave inn me diately almost for Tombstone. Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson 1 Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
PATCHING THE SIDEWALK

PATCHING THE SiOEWAlk-A splendid patch is being put in the sidewalk on the north side of the city hall near the corner of First street.
 MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED - John J. Pagan and Helen Hirst were granted a marriage license yester- day Both parties claim Maricopa county as their place of residence.
 CONCLUDES PLEASANT VISIT Miss Petra Lee who has been making an interesting visit with her brother and his family at their home on West Madison left yesterday for Wisconsin.
 HELD TO ANSWER Octav1no Rodriguez who attempted to murder his paramour last Tuesday was given a hearing yesterday before Judge Johnstone and was held to answer in the sum of $250O. Several wit nesses were examined yesterday by the state
 INJUNCTION GRANTED-J w. Smith and W. w. Shelly were grant ed an injunction yesterday restrain ing the National Bank of Arizona from paying money on d note given by the plaintiffs. The petition for the injunction was heard before Judge Phillips of the superior court.
 CLAIMS BREACH OF CONTRACT HI c. Thomas, through his attor- ney C. B Ward has filed notice of his intention of bringing suit in the superior court of Maricopa county, against the Pacific Coast Casualty Company claiming damages for breach of contract The amount asked for is $260 and costs.
 HERE GOES FLYNN Gawge Flynn. the handsome and efficient lightning singer and otherwise handy man at the local city ticket office of the Arizona Eastern leaves tonight for the east MT. Flynn will visit Chicago, New York Niagara Falls and a number of moving pie ture shows while gone.
 NEW HOME BUILDER-L. V. Ashfield of the Home Builders, has acquired a new way of greeting his friends. He smiles these days and sometimes he hands out two cigars irstead of one. All because a nine arc one-half pound Home Builder dropped into the AshfieId residence at 924 East Pierce street on Tues day evening and announced that he had come home to stay. But Papa Ashfield says that's what he's got d home for and so it's alright Mother and baby are doing nicely.
 JURY CHOSEN IN DAMAGE SUIT-The jury was chosen yester- day afternoon to decide the damage suit of Strinker vs. the Ray Consoli- dated. The plaintiff asks for $10,00o for the loss of leg. The plaintiff alleges that the accident occurred while in the discharge of his duties as q machinists helper. The case will be continued this morning Struckneyer and Fisher are the plaintiffs attorneys. The case is be ing heard by Judge Phillips under change of venue from Pinal county.
 FINE DVERTISiNG-The Arizona Securities and Investment company have recently secured a splendid ser les of art photos in colOrs from the West Coast Photo company Thero are pictures of the Roosevelt Dam the Granite Reef dam, and the splen- did alfalfa fields on the south side At night a lamp is placed behind the frame and the cOlored views attract great attention. The picture has been placed on the north side of the office of the company at the entrance to the Adams hotel It is well worth the trouble of seeing it.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature since first of month degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 266 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .oG inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since first of month .07 inch.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Data for Tucson
 Highest temperature yesterday 92 Lowest temperature yesterday 5S Rainfall yesterday ..- ..........-. 0 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05

Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson
Arizona republican., 1913-06-05
Of Local Interest
Is I5 ssjst> CsI5ts 2, s.9 z < tolsciD seEEIE Es1
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report for June 4.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet - ................. 16O.6O Contents of reservoir acre feet501, ,S70 Loss preceding 4 hours, acre
 feet . ........... 3.120 Elevation of water in reservoir
 one wear ago today, feet. 176.13 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today. acre feet. 666,64S Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ | ... ................... 1L916 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side. M. L.. 46,55S Amount of water used for irri-
 gation. south side, NJ. l. 3I9O0
The citizen., 1913-06-20
Affection Causes poo's Death.

Natural affection on the part of a
dog was instanced in remarkable
manner at Beaumont in the province
Of Saoue-et-Loire, France, few days
ago One OF the inhabitants drove out
of the town into the forest to gather
firewood, taking with him the dog.
which he left to guard his coat and bas-
ket of food while he wandered about
gathering wood In his absence the
dog gave birth to three puppies. and
the wood Gatherer, when he started
home, forgot to place the puppies in
the cart with their mother During the
night the dog jumped over fence and
ran the whole distance, some ten miles,
TO the spot where the puppies had been
left, and brought one back in her
mouth. Then she made two more jour
neys in order to bring back the other
two. Altogether she covered dis
tance of about sixty miles in the night
The next morning her master found
her dead in the yard by the side of her
puppies, which were alive and well.
The citizen., 1913-06-20
IN r. G- WEArnEpsrnN1. !.

'By r. G. WEATHERSTONEl
Bulls of dairy strains at one wear
old, the usual age for exhibiting do
not fill the eyes with the same effect
OF the beef type, so they do not t.ear
IN the prize list and are L.aLded rs
inferior accordingly.
In latter years, a great change has
come over the cattle industry Dairy
ing has advanced by leaps and bounds.
Breeders of pedigreed cattle have
awakened to the fact of a new posi-
ton in the dairy industry. Jersey and
Ayrshire cattle, having long been
bred for dairy cattle, do not come
under the ban already mentioned. but
pedigreed Shorthorns, although there
have always been deep mixers among
them, have been regarded with sus-
picion in the best dairying districts.
Latterly, the herds of Shorthorn
that were bred on dairy lines have
been pushed very much to the 'front.'
COWS of this breed have appeared al
the dairy shows and have proven re.
peatedly that the right sort of Short
horns can be first-class dairy cows.
The following are good dairy breeds:
The Jersey is invariably admitted
to be the ideal COW for butter pro
duction. In all her points she shows