davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
s1URGEs HAY AND GRAIN
 MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
Is Installing Switch and Already
 Operating Barley Mill.

Lost effort has been the ruination of more than one of the wise success ful business establishment. That is the opinion of the Sturges Hay X Grain company. who have just closed an arrangement with the Arizona Eastern railroad for the installation of a switch leading from the main line of the railroad shortly after en- tering Phoenix to its two large ware houses at South Second and Harrison streets. Through the medium of this switch it will be possible to land car lots of grain right at the un- loading platform of the concern and simplify the handling and storing of the grain within.
 The most recent innovation of this modern establishment is the placing in operation of a large barley rolling mill. located in the east wing of the warehouse by means of which hun dreds of bushels of barley can be handled daily and turned into the commercial article. Incidentally. while speciality is not made of com mercial grinding, friends and cus- toners of the company are afforded the privilege of having their barley
 
 cost
 A visit to the big warehouses at this time is q revelation Within the walls of the big building which covers an area-o of. 100 feet by 150 feet Ire stored thousands of bushels of the various grains and feeds handled by the concern In the near future. a jobbing department will be installed under the direction of Manager Mar shall Humphreys that promises to supply many of the retail houses of Arizona.
 A seed cleaning machine is also on the way here and will be installed shortly by means of which seeds of ali varieties will be separated from the chaff and crooked jointed pieces giving to the customer full value for the weight he purchases
 At the Jefferson street retail store, great warehouse has been equipped in addition to the handsome new front where everything in the way of hay. grain. chicken feed, remedies, in- cubatorS and seeds are instantly avail able. Within the past month, under the direction of Manager Humphrey the business of the Sturges Hay & Grain company has doubled and with the innovations now planned. it is safe to say that there will be a further notable increase.
 Recently the concern has secured the Arizona agency for the Pratt Food company for the Pratt poultry remedies and foods. This is a de- cided advantage. Modern incubators are also kept in stock and taken al in all the Sturges Hay X Grain com pany establishment is today one Q the leading concerns of its kind il Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
DAVIS, HILL AND FITCH
 SHUT OFF UTAH WAFER
Reclamation Service Declines to Fur ther- Servo Consolidated People
 Without Compensation

Failing after q week of waiting to of the reclamation service for water service and payment in the matter of the Utah canal. the reclamation service yesterday shut off the flow of water into the Utah ditch from the old heading in the Consolidated, where delivery has been made even since the controversy arose or rather came to head. For there has been q dispute on between the government and the Utah Irrigating Ditch com pany. dating since the coming of the reclamation service. In order to minimize waste, the government commenced delivering water from the Consolidated canal to the Utah in stead of letting the latter get it at their own old heading in the rlVer. A proposal was made at the time for the remuneration of the service for carrying the water, but nothing Was ever decided upon, and the service continued.
 A conference as held between Messrs Davis. Hill and Fitch and an attorney for the Utah company about a week ago. and at that time a written reply was promised by the attorney. The letter not having ar rived Friday afternoon water Was shut off at 5:30 in the evening.
 Just what action will be taken has not been discovered. It is the opinion of some who have watched the case from it's start that the government will not submit to the order allow ing the company to build wing dam in the WasteWay. The claim is made that that is government land and that no one shall use it without paying q due rental.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
QUARREL ENDS FATALLY

SAN BEENARDINO. March 70 Ending what is said to have been family quarrel, Myron Kurtz died of q gunShot wound at Colton tonight and his brother in law. Grant TraSta. of Los Angeles, was arrested on a charge of murder. The killing oc- cured at the Kurtz home.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-23
GIRLS WILL RETURN.
ASSOCIATED PREss orsPATCHl

EAST LIVERPOOL March 22.-Sev- en hundred girl strikers employed by the Potters accepted today a proposi- tion to return to work on Monday. pending arbitration. The girls will re- ceive one dollars and twenty-five cents a day until arbitrators reach q decision. an annual difference to the employers of two hundred thousand dollars. They struck for one dollar and half
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
IN CHARGE
Of THE FUNCTIONS

Fargo, N. d., June 5.-The ladies
held the boards today in the Masonic
Homecoming week functions. This
was the closing day of the sessions
of the Order OF the Eastern Star and
there IA a large representation at
the meeting. There was a reception
this afternoon and a banquet will be
given at $50 this evening. Follow
ing the banquet the lalies will be
shown through the temple with knight
Templars acting as escort. There
will be a big program in the large
new auditorium following that, after
which the grand ball will be given.
This was arranged especially for the
ladies and promises to be the leading
social event of the week.
Messrs. Rosenbaum OF Little Rock,
Ark, and Taubmann of Aberdeen, 5.
D., are the representatives of the su-
preme council present ana today they
participated in the exercises in con-
nection with conferrlng the thirty
first degree this forenoon and the
t~hirty-second degree this afternoon.
! lid NOIh was uOllc VII (AC oIO6C Ia
the auditorium and put on with a great
deal of ceremony and In full form.
The work is said to have been the
mos. impressive ever done in the
northwest. IT, e.
The fun of the homecoming will
occur tomorrow, which is Shriners'
day. Imperial Potentate Irwin OF
Wheeling, W. Va, will be present and
there will be divans, bands and pa
trolls from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
Iuth, Winnipeg, Aberdeen, Sioux Falls,
Grand Forks and Fargo. The chief
event of the afternoon will be the spec.
tacular parade and many gorgeous
costumes will be shown.
In the evning there will be an cleo
trical parade with ten floats on the
street car lines in which different feat
ures of the Shrine are to be illustrat-
ed.
Following this a large class is to
be initiated and the nOvices are to be
given a number of tests afterwards.
1t is expected there will be thousands
of visitors both for tomorrow and the
Civic parade day Saturday, as these
are the two great outdoor events of
the week. Tomorrow's parade will be
along the line of a mardi gras.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
INDIANS CELEBRATE
MEMORIAL DAY

ElbowOOds, N. D., June 5.-NO more
sincere celebration of Memorial day
occurred anywhere in the United
States thanh onsthe Fort Bertholl
reservation. 1t was under the aus
pices Of the U. S. Volunteer Indian
Scouts, Post l. There is no other
organization like it. The members
are former scouts i nthe regular army
who served in the Civil and different
Indian vars. They were friendly to
the whites at that time and have al
ways been since. The celebration was
the first ever attempted by the mem
bers who regard their organization
in the same light as that of the G. A.
r. by veterans of the Civil War. 1t
is the intention of the surviving scouts
who number forty-three, to keep up
the annual services and after they
pass away their sons will take it up.
The entire proceedings were by the
Indians, the only whites participant
ing were Governor Hanna and Chap
lain Beede.
The officers are Young Hawk, chief
commander; Four Rings, first vice
president; Bears Eelly, second vice
president; Three Foxes, color SER
geant; Burt Wright, corresponding
secretary; Alfred Young Hawk, record.
ing secretary; Red Star, treasurer and
Boy Chief, marshal of the day.
The program consisted of a parade,
reading of the orders of the comman.
der in chief, salutation of the flag,
decorating the graves of the scouts
and distribution of flowers. The
graves were decorated by SURVIVING
members.
America was sung by the audience
and a welcome was extended Cover.
nor Hanna by Young Hawk, after
which the governor made an address,
The Parade war song as sung by the
scouts as they left Fort Lincoln with
the Seventh cavalry in 1876 was suns
by the veterans. Red Bear. a sur.
viving scout, made an address and
Big Head, a visiting scout from the
Cros Ventre tribe also made a speech
The Star Spangled Tanner was sung
by the audience and the benediction
pronounced by Chaplain Beetle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
time BY RAIL
With DAIRY COWS

Big Lake, Wash, June 1.-THE fast
est time eve made w%estbound with a
shipment of live stock was that just
performed by the Northern Pacific in
transporting a shipment of 250 head
Of high grade dairy cows from st.
Paul to Big Lake, Washington, Is
miles north of Seattle, in 121 hours,
which included the time the cows
were off the cars for feed. rest and
water. This dead time consumed ap-
proximately fifteen hours, which
leaves the actual running time be-
tween st. Paul and Big Lake, 100
hours for the distance of 1885 miles.
This shipment of cows was valued
at approximately $4,000 and they
are to be used on the cut-over timber
north of Seattle by small dairy farm
ers and creameries, also to improve
the local herds.
Northern Pacific officials are proud
of the performance, as are the west
ern cattle dealers to whom the COWS
were consigned. The shipment left
South St. Paul stock yards at noon
May 18th and arrived at destination
Big Lake, Westinghouse ILLS a.
m. the Goth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
GREAT NORTHERN
BARS 500 ROAD


jamestown, June 5. Construction
of the 500 lines proposed track across
the Fort Berthold reservation in North
Dakota has been abandoned as a re-
suit Of the conflict with the Great
Northern road over right of way, &C
cording to statements in railroad cir
cles.
About two years ago the Great N. l.
thcrn secure l the right from the gov
eminent to operate across the reser-
walton. The 500 lines survey is on
part Of this land in question, and the
Northern has requested the 500
to withdraw, 1t is said, claiming its
right to be exclusive.
In the meantime the Great North
ern will build a line across The tract
and into Mckenzie county, the goal of
both roads. 1t is probable that the
500 will appeal to the government.
Mckenzie county contains rich
wheat fields.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06

GREETS NORXEGIANS

| Fargo, June 5.--Rev. Andrew Roy
den, the representative OF the king OF
Norway. and Mrs. Hulda Garbork, VINO
will assist at the unwilling OF the
statue of liver Assem- at Concordia col.
lege, arrived last evening. He was
the guest of honor at a banquet given
by J. A. Aasgaard of Concordia col.
lege, at the Comstock hotel, immedi.
ately after his arrival.
The guests present at banquet were
Rev. John NJ. Ness of Moorhead; DR..
Fjelde of Fargo, II. Servold of Fargo;
T. Reite. Mrs. Sophia Johnson OF Far
go; Mrs. Blk aHdtPeter Myrvold. Pres
ident Aasgaard introduced the dis
tinguished visitor. who, during the
course of the banquet, told of his
voyage from his country to America,
ana spoke Of the conditions in Nor
way as compared to the conditions OF
this country.
Today Rev. Mr.. Hovden and his
party will be taken in automobiles to
the several points of interest In the
two cities and will spend most of the
day in meeting the several prominent
Norwegians from the northwest, who
will be here to assist at the unveillng
of the statue Saturday.
Friday Mrs. Hulda Garbory will de-
liver a lecture in Norwegian at Stones
auditorium. giving an insight into the
social conditions in her country. She
will give an exhibition of folk dancing
which she has studied in her own
country and elsewhere.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
GREENHOUSE BUILT
over HOT SPRING

Gardner, Mont, June 5. The old
expression that there is nothing new
under the sun has been given a rude
shakeup in Yellowstone Park. Last
winter an ingenious brain devised the
scheme of building a hot house over
one Of the many boiling springs in the
park.
Realizing that there was a lot OF
good heat going to waste which might
be corralled and used to advantage, he
bethought himself or constructing a
glass house over the source OF this
heat for the development of plant life.
Upon completion Of his improvised
hot house, he Immediately planted let
tuce, radishes, cucumbers, tomatoes,
and mushrooms, bringing fertile soil
from back in the hills and construct
ing boxes. in which to plant his seed.
There was no soil where he built this
green house for the reason that it was
located on the hot springs formation,
where the crust is lava and volcanic
rock.
Things grew in the hot house like
wild fire, while the outside tempera-
ture ranged anywhere from 20 degrees
to so degrees below zero. The only
difficulty experienced was in keeping
the temperature inside the hot house
down to the proper point for the vel
fare of the plants. The heat from the
hot spring was SO intense that the
problem of moderating the tempera-
ture proved a serious one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
GAS PLANT MAY
HAVE TO. MOVE

.t .a - D. .
Fargo, N. D., June 5.-Wrestling
with a hangover problem from the old
city council, tahe new Fargo commits
sion is trying to thresh out the com
plants Of residents Of certain portions
of the Fifth ward against the gas
plant. The Union Light and. Power
company seeks to enlarge its plant.
Years ago they located the plant a
considerable distance from residences,
but the growth of the town resulted
in homes being constructed or three
sides and there are protests against
both the operation and the proposed
enlargement of the plant.
The commission has started to re-
duce salaries Of the officials, some Of
which will be cut from 500 to $500
per year. Only one increase was made
ana that was the city treasurer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
PEDESTRIAN 4 WESTON
ON ANOTHER hike

Suffern, N. Y, June Edward
Payson Weston, the veteran pedestri-
an, who left New York City Monday,
on a 1,4a0.mile hike to Minneapolis.
reached this city yesterday at 300 p.
m, having covered the eighteen miles
from Clifton, where he put up for
the night after his first days walk.
Weston stopped here for the rest
Of the day and night, saying that al
though he was feeling fit as a fid.
de the extreme heat of the day had
|fatigued him.
He said he was not yet in persccr
trim but expects to be in good
shape in a day or two.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
FOX FARMING
IS THE latest

Calgary, June 5.--Fox farming Is
the latest innovation to be introduced
with success in Alberta and this prov
ince now boasts Of one OF the few
complete fox farms in the country.
Following a number of experiments,
two well known farmers living near
Calgary, gave up farming and turned
their land over to the raising OF foxes
for their flrs. Already these men
have over 100 of the little creatures
which are being carefully groomed for
their pelts.
In connection with this farm a par.
ty of men will start shortly for the
Peace River district to hunt for sill.
e fox pups for the Alberta farm.
These same men are old hands at the
game and although they expect to be
gone a number of months they will be
fully satisfied if they bring back five
silver fox pups for breeding purposes.
These pups are more valuable than
horses. the current price here for a
healthy fox pup being from $1,000 to
81, coo, with eastern firms willing to
take all at that price. Cross fox
pups for breeding purposes are worth
from $50 to 500 each with a large
demand for them also.
Special orders have been given the
hunting party to be on the lookout
for breeding foxes of the black vari-
ETY., which are so very scarce that
the big sum of $4,000 has been offer
ed for every II captured. With
such fabulous prices offered by east
ern manufacturers for the pelts Of
foxes, the local men behind the fox
farm movement are confident of a for
tune by their new occupation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
COUNTY BOARDS
FIJI 19AGREE

Medora, N. d., june 5.-After more
than a weeks session of the boards of
Billings and Golden Valley counties
for the purpose of effecting a settle
ment, between the counties, growing
out Of the division they have failed to
agree, and the case will be taken to
the court for settlement. Several
thousand dollars of difference is be-
tween the two counties, and among
the items in dispute there is the cost
of the dipping tanks used years ago
and since sold; seed grain bonds for
grain purchased By farmers last year,
and which was all used in what is now
Billings county; school funds which it
is claimed were wrongfully distribut.
ed; road damages, assessed and not
paid; liability for bridge contracts,
and the valnue of old county property
long orn out. ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
Jamestown Man
TERRIBLY WOUNDED

Jamestown, June 5.-James johann
mes lies at the jamestown hospital
seriously wounded by the accidental
discharge of a loaded shotgun.
When driving Tuesday afternoon,
to his home south Of the city a shot
gun, carried by a hired man in the
rear seat, was accidentally dischrag-
ed. The contents of the barrel bored
a hole through the wood seat, the
blanket and Mr.. Johannes clothing,
entering the hip and passing through
the pelvic bone into the abdomen.
Fortunately the intestines were not
perforated.
The injured man was at once driv-
en- to jamestown by Mrs. Johannes
where he was operated upon by Drs.
Movius and Wood and the charge and
other debris removed from the ugly
wound.
Everything possible is being done
for the injured man and it is hoped
he may be able to survive the ter
rible accident.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
CASE
Still in court

The case of Fred Stone against the
Northern Pacific railroad, wherein he
is suing the railroad for SIS 900 in
payment of damages he sustained in
May, 1911. when a special passenger
train struck his automobile, and as
a result he was confined in the hos.
|pital for several weeks. '.
The railroad company is opposing
the case strongly and has had a large
number OF their employees on the
stand to sustain their side of the
case.
Yesterday one of the principal wit
nesses for the road was John Kurth,
who was running the engine of the
train that hit Stones auto. 1t is not
expected the case will reach the jury
before late today. -?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
WILL talk OF GAME
Matters IN FARGO

Fargo, N. d.. June 5.-State game
matters and the application of the
new laws are to be considered at a
meeting of the board to be held in
Fargo Friday. Under the new law
provision was made for the appoint.
ment of deputy wardens in each Judi
cial district and those will probably
be named at the meeting tomorrow.
1t is also probable the board will ar.
range to be represented at the meeting
of the U. S. Bureau of Biological sur
vey in Chicago next month to consid-
err the regulation of the slaughter of
migratory birds under the new Weeks.
Mclean bill, which forever eradicates
spring shooting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
BUILDINGS
UNDER INSPECTION

Fargo, II. d., June 5.-An official in
~vesti3ation is being male Of the thea.
tres, motion picture houses, hotels,
apartment buildings and other public
places in Fargo by State Fire Marshal
A. H. kunge to see that the exist and
fire escapes are sufficient for the pro-
lection OF the public. He is co-operat-
ing with Fire Chief Sutherland of this
city and every effort will be made to
protect Fargoans as much as possible.
1t Is probable some changes will be
suggested in the larger school build
ings during the summer vacation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
EXPECT MANY
At Big SHOOT

Grand Forks, n. D., June 5.-The
program for the eighteenth annual
tournament of the North Dakota State
S~portsmen's association which will be
held in Grand Forks June ~ ana %,
has been completed. This shoot will
be participated in by the crack marks
men from all parts of the state and
some good records are expected. This
Is a registered tournament and the
Interstate association, composed Of
the leading cartridge companies of the
country, have offered $100 added mon
ey to be distributed among the best
shots.
On each of the two days there will
be 10 regular events, eight of them
being Is targests and two 20 targets.
making a total Of 800 targets to be
shot at. These events Jul in the
Averages only. Then there will be
the % target shoot for the state cham
pionship. Twenty-Five targets will be
shot at each day. On the first day
there will be a two man shoot, rs
targets. Each man of the winning
team will receive a gold medal in ad-
Ol(lOn W d SAdlc III lAC IL dLSC dliu
added money. On the second day the
four men team shoot will be held, Is
targets. Members of these teams must
be residents of the same town and
members of the same club.
The shooting will begin each day at
s. 30, the events being held at the
trans o fthe local club near the uni
yersity. The annual meeting of the
state association will be held the
evening Of the first day at the Com
mercial club rooms. G. A. Hale of this
cifv 81 president of the state ~associa.
zion and F. Il. Fletcher, also of this
city, i secretary-treasurer. The shoot
q held unedr the auspices OF the
Grand Forks Gun club, the officers OF
which are H. I. Wood, president; G
4. Hale, vice president; F. ]. Ander'
81. feId captain; 7. = Barber, secre'
tarystreasurer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
WILL Be ONE Of THE
greatest PAGEAN|IS

Fargo. June 5.--ln Fargo on Friday
evening will occur the greatest cleo
trical pageant e witnessed in the
Northwest. 1t is doubtful If any
thing like it has ever been attempted
west of the Mississippi river. The
conception OF its magniticence as few
have ever witnessed, with the people
of this city and prospective visitors.
In the parade will appear $4,000
worth of rich costumes, presenting
such a display of Oriental tmagnifi-
cence as few have ever witnessed,
With unsurpassed electrical effects.
1t will be sone of the greatest Mystic
Shrine events ever arranged-fairly
ab)aze with light aend buhbl'rge over
with enthusiasm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
BANKERS WILL HAVE
TINE OF Their LIVES

Fargo, N. D., June 5.-The State
bankers are to have the best time of
their lives at Grand Forks according
to w. c. Macfadden of this city who
is secretary of the association. The
annual session will be held June II
and Is, There will be a number of
leading f%inanciers on the program for
addresses and the banks at Grand
Forks have provided for entertainment
Of the visitors. H. S. Adams of Lis
bon. is president and the membership
of the association is reported to have
increased considerably this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-06
lFSs.@.F - & . - y E|.aG 7" $1,000
WILL VISIT N !. :.
OLD IRELAND

Fargo,tN. D., June 5.-Rev. FIR.
Egan. pastor of the Catholic Cathe-
dral here, will spend the summer in
his old home in ireland and touring
the continent. He will he accompan-
led by Miss Egan, his sister, who is
In charge of his household, and also
by a younger brother, Rev. FIR. Treacy,
say his first mass Sunday.