davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

Nations hath joined together, no man can put asundeT?
 Arart from the deep significance which your meeting has. and from the important page which it will iiI in history, Is it not good for you as individuals 10 be here today? Your last memories or this field will over lay the earlier ones It viii no luHger picture itself in your memories as q field sot carnage and suffering aud woe. bot a field of smiling faces and happy hearts and great joys And so the picture will go forth te the Na- lion, and it will rejoice with you. and the whole world will realize that ohly has government of the peopls by tho people. and for the people not perishes from the earth. but tha. st
 lil not ever perish
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
THROUGH PAIN HE
 NATION FOUND ITSELF
Coutiaued from Page .

some Flleb. stre sss as altiss there was DO 'asshFahce that tilis first great exler- imeRt of the ability of men to goYern themselves was surely successful2 Shrink from the facts as we may. do they not prove their case? Would we within. or those who stood 3Ouht
 ing without ever have felt Che assur
 auce which is now felt2. Do we not
 knov that those r-b0 ftks Gee r.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

For a plain tailored waist clever model is here, offered. The waist is relieved from severe plainness by a group Of tucks at each shoulder which give becoming lines 10 the garment, asI these tucks run to the waist line. The back is perfectly plain. The sleeves are set in with slight fullness at the top and are finished with regular shirt cuffs. The neck is completed with a band to admit of various styles of col lars being wosn. Linen, madras, per cale and chambrsy are practical ma teriais.
 The pattern sSl3) is cut in sizes g to 42 inches bust measure. Me dium size requires s2s yard of Ss inch material.
 To procure this pattern, send 'c -rats {, Pattern Department" of this paper Write name and address, plainly and h. sure 10 rivt size, and number of pattern.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02
LADIES' AND MISSES COAT.

The reign of the long coat is well ee- tablished, and no womns outfit is really complete unless it coptains one of these useful and stylish garments. There are countless occasions during tEe spring and summer months when a dressy protective coat such as is given in this design is very desir- able possession. This model is 5 inches long and conforms 10 the latest fashion standard It is an easy de- sign 10 follow. and the home dress maker can undertake it's construction without fear of encountering diff fculty. Serge. whipcord, pongee and linen are available fabrics. Contrast ing material is used to trim the gar ment as illustrated
 The pattern (5slsD is cut in sizes 32, SC, 40 inches bust measure. Me dium size requires 4st yards of 36 inch material and 17s yards of 24 inch contrasting goods.
 To procure s-is pattern, send 10 cents to Pattern Department" of this paper Writ, name and address plainly, and be sure 10 give -ize, and number of pattern
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

NJ. Upon motion duly made and seconded the Board offered the sum of '25o for the apPh conviction the slsyers of R. R. LOeket GleesOn. purchase transportation for Charles ouaekenbush County granted leaves abences:-D F w Randall and James and Georse constable Tombstone einst
 proper
 
 company ap accompanying same vas surety bond in fred amount Upon motion duly
 
 John cashier the Dodg
 
 
 
 tina exceeded his authority when he purchased certain material not a thOzed by Board No action taken in the matter .. AFTERNOON SESSION
 communication received the Superintendent sehoos 5 having lapsed the
 
 received from the Warren District Fourth Of 
 BsOee Lowell and Warren celebration poses granted.
 communication received vsing that according to law that each county registrar shall receive n addition his salary superintendent Of health the of $500 following read ordered Recorders ohce; Clerk the Superior Superintendent Hospital lNt , June s4, The NJ adjournment June srd l9l$ Petitions ordered appointment GlessOn and motion duly Raas seconded fe Gibson Petition was Arizona the establishments a foIows-CoHn, the of the township P. htersecting road from McNe thence east along said line to S. F. Corner of section B. Township township North Coutland
  survey petition Gatin, After being given due consideration by the advice the County Attorney the election cae for the 2Sh day of June sis while the nomination paper for constable filed by the of the recall petition in behalf of w. A old as such Old the 2ssS<eS7E to road On motion Chairman Hickey was appointed to have road between andt Bisbee Extension
 County bring any per The County Treasurer was authorized to call bids from the various. institutions relative being highest interest," all school rioussc or
 The following school and road refunds were srauted EsteTsn FigueFro; R. cOvan " FoOe Vic Lopez came2s nachado, Fred Freeman; j. Fred aHdayis refunds and changes ordered gade:-
 Widows exemption Elizabeth Dou Strike 1858
 
 Refund Robert Sands all taxes paid personal 1872 school also the NE II Section 10 Township eng @ acres same not being patented Refund made while of 1..,<,ssser i9f2-sn Campbell which 
 
 andf
 Refund to Caero of ibee Arizona the sum Of ,ls same being 1s1s house valued 
 
  and
 Charles Johnson
 
 
  following ando paid county No of Supplies Am No Of Demand Services Warrant A C. Ksger Exp Co. i50s A c Jce Interpreting l67oo ATneric & Sup Armou < Co, 392S 5a3s Armour H. 24So 2i$0 15t4 Boudeu. Co. ChaE. r.w 7s0 1stc
Bisbee daily review., 1913-07-02

No of Supplies NA5iE Services. A Karger. Exp of.>.. ssK A c. Karger EXP. %. Interpreting 92A American
 
 @A Ariz & PSe. Co Sup ... l0oA Armour < Co, Sup. .. 1ofA Armour Co. Sup Go .. afB IT. Bright Prison Board =. . s4so Percy ChaE. 4$0 4S0 1515 SsB p P Brewster Writ Kept. =. - ... s.B L. R Bailey Prison Board ... .. . ... I5f1 seR L. R Bailey E1p Constable =. ... co. ... 15
 D. C. Exam. 19e9 loOo 15s h c. io0e 1ee0 15fS Sher.s... 5e9e 50eo 1ds ssa F E Black,edge Auto Hire -. ..... Bis zz410 2z4lO 15z 7fB Benson G. Jail. sec 300 1922 Hire Sur. 26O0 26eO 1s2S ssai Charles e Bolton Rex of vot. =. . gsB abeevaeo wat Co va. Jaas =. m ... 1929
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
Panic If
CURRENCY BILL
BECOMES A LAW

Washington, Dec, 13.-The admins.
tration currency bill was submitted to
a severe arraignment in the senate by
Senator Root New York.
He declared the measure was with
out statutory limitation on the issu
ance of the prolpsed new currency
an would bring about an initiation of
the currency that would result in a
dreadful catastrophe" not an issne in
any section of the bill, he said, in
dramatic peroration but exhibits the
opinions of the great leader of the de.
mocratic party whose financial heres.
les have twice been repudiated by the
American people"
The only check to inflated curren-
cy, contended Root, was in the hands
of the federal reserve board, "appoint-
ed under the same influence that put
into the bill these false theories and
is bound to proceed in accordance
with them"
The bill was defended by Pomerene
Of Ohio, who opposed vigorously the
proposals for public ownership and
government control of the PROPOSED re-
gional banks and declared the bill
would relieve any financial depression
now existing.
Leaders practically gave up hope
for an early vote on the bill.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
Refugees Declare Villas Men
DespOiIed the Catholic
Convent
Rob Spanish Residents Then
banish Them From
Country
Protests Are g'OrWorded TO
Spanish Consul at
Washington

III Paso, Texas, Dec 13.-Stories
Of wholesale lo0ting by General Vii
las rebel army on its entrance into
Chihuahua, despoiling of church treas
ures, the robbery of Spanish priests
and nuns, the confiscation of proper
ty and the demand for exorbitant
sums of money were brought with
the arrival of Ats citizens Of Spain,
who were banished from Mexico by
the rebels.
Eighteen Catholic priests and nuns
of Spanish origin Were among the
refugees, and joined with the exiled
Saniards in sending the Spanish am
bassador at Washington and the min
lister Of foreign relations at Madrid
a protest against what they asserted
the outrage OF their fights.
The priests said Villa demanded
five thousand each from them, and
after they had given all they possess
ed Villas army looted the cathedral,
churches and convent of all their gold
and jeWeled chalices and sacred ,est-
ments. They took from the nuns all
but their personal belongings
Representations were made that in
arbitrarily expelling 1hs Spapiards 4
from Mexico and c6nfscating OF shut
ting down their property, valued at
more than five million, Villa acted
CONTINUED on page tWO.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
Community CHRISTMAS
TREE HAS been ORDERED;
ELKS CONTRIBUTE S75
WILSON'S COLD
KEEPS HIM in
BED ALL DAY

Washington. Dec. 13.-The presi-
dent continued to nurse an aggravat-
ing cold, which has kept him in his
room since last Tuesday. Most OF
the time he remained in bed, on the
advice OF his physician, chiefly as a
measure of precaution to insure a
complete rest and his rapid recovery.
White House officials expect the
president back at his desk early next
week. 1t has been his wish to at
tend the dinner fthe Gridiron club
Saturday night and, while he thought
himself we'll enough to 60, his physi-
clan, DR.. Grayson, would not permit
it.
Reports gaining circulation that the
presidents condition was alarming
the official family were dispelled by
a statement given out at the White
House, which said reports that the
presidents condition was alarming
We're absolutely groundless."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
4 have KILLED YANNAzzO; q
Witness SAYS PRISONER.
MADE EACCUS|NGS
HADLEY fLAYS
PEACE POLICY
OF PRESIDENT

st. Louis, Dec. 13.-Doubt regarding
the wisdom of President Wilson's poll
.cy of "watchful waiting" in dealing
with the. Mexican situation and dis
approval of the democratic tariff and
income tax laws was expressed by
Herbert Hadley, former governor Of
Missouri.
In an address he said IF the policy
of the administration is such as to
prevent the calamity OF war, then the
pr@sideilt can be assured we will
support him to the utmost, but il
through bungling diplomacy and an at
tempt to impose unfamiliar moral stan.
dards upon the people of Mexico, and
inject ideals into their management Of
public affairs which they cannot com.
prehend, he should bring upon lis war,
then for such result the present ad.
ministration must answer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
former CHIEF
OUT ON BAIL

4. . H. T.. y t = 3 . u &. . .
st. Paul, Dec. 13.-Martin Flanna-
gan, chief of police and former City
Detective Fred Turner, were at liber-
ty last night on five thousand dollars
bail each, following their arrangement
on indictments returned by the grand
jury charging them with bribery and
grand larceny in the first degree in
connection with the investigation Of
the Underwood graft.
Two women and another man are
also out on bail in connection with
the investigation. 1t is alleged the
two former police officials accepted
"police protection" money from the re-
sort keepers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
MIS-. EmmeIine PaDkhufst Al.
rested on Return From
Paris
Charged With Not Giving
Notice Of Change Of
Address

Londcn, Dec. 13.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, suffragette leader, while
returning from Paris where she was
visiting her daughter, was rearrested
Saturday evening by Scotland Yard
detectives after her train left Dover.
The action was SO unexpected by
the militants that they had made no
preparations to safeguard their leader
by detachment from the recently
organized suffragette army.
The charge on which she was arrest
ed was having left the country with
out giving "a hours notice of her
change of address as required by her
licenses.
At Victoria station, a large force
Of police were on hand to prevent an
attempt at rescue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14

The above is the picture Of Rev. ].
w. Danford and wife, who celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary at
Leonard, N. Oak. on Christmas day.
Mr.. Danford is a Dakota pioneer, hav-
ing been pastor in Trail county,in ter
ritorial days. He was at one time pas
tor of Broadway Methodist church in
Fargo, and later in Tower City.
For the past four years he has been
pastor in Leonard, N. D.
Mr.. Danford has two sons in the
Methodist ministry, DR. s. a. Danford,
superintendent Of Bismarck district,
and DR.. G. w. Danford, superintendent
Of the Youngstown distrist in Ohio.
Mr.. Danford has been q preacher
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14

nearly forty years and has pioneered
for the church among the hills Of
southern Ohio, as well as on the plains
of Minnesota and North Dakota. Mrs.
Danford is an invalid, having been
stricken with paralysis four years ago,
but she still stays to rejoice in the
splendid work of her preacher hus-
band and sons, and to encourage them
by her prayers and presence.
Mrs. Packard Of Washburn, Is the
only daughter. DR.. S. A. Danford, the
son in Bismarck, has the reputation
of being one Of the greatest church
organizers in the northwest. DR.. G..
w. Danford, the son in Ohio, is one Of
the leaders in the church there and Is
superintendent Of a great district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
Big YuIe Tide fete Is Nov
Assured Thing For
Bismarck
Commercial Club; Churches
and Lodges Join
Committee
Women Have Been Furnished
the Names Of Poor
Families
Donations Of Money and Gifts
Can Be Sent 10
Them

A Community Christmas Tree for
Bismarck has become an assured fact.
Not only that, but churches and or.
ganizations have signitied their inten..
tion of cooperating with the WOm-
ems Central Christmas committee in
making the coming Christmas the big
gest celebration of the day ever held
in Bismarck.
Saturday afternoon q telegram was
sent to Fargo, ordering the tree.
President Conklin of the Commercial
club declared that his organization
would guarantee enough money to
pay for it. The Hughes Elec.
trio company has agreed to furnish
enough electric lights to illuminate it
brilliantly.
W. A. Mcdonald of the Northern
Pacific gave permission for the erec.
tiont tof tlla trae -ihasthe center Of the.
Northern Pacific park.
Members Of the Elks' Christmas
committee Saturday guaranteed the
Community Christmas committee
donation Of SIS.
Father Hiltner has assured them OF
the support of members Of the Cath.
olic church.
Rev. c. W. Harris of the Presbyte.
rian church declared that he would
urge the matter before the attention
of his congregation today.
Oother churches and lodges are con-
sidering favorably cooperating with
the committee in one big Community
celebration.
Meanwhile, members of the Saliva
ton Army and Chief OF Police For
tune have been gathering list Of
the names of all the poor families
in Bismarck that ordinarily would
have no Christmas and have furnish
ed them to the women of the Com
munity, Christmas committee.
Early this week members of the
committee will visit every family on
the list, ascertain their needs and
plan on gifts that will make the day
bright for the little ones in each fam
lily.
A description of each family and
their needs will be printed in the
Tribune next week. The names OF
the families will be held in conf
uSASS. AAAHN pOOPAC WIZ W ASu W COu>t
tribute to the Community Christmas
can make donations of clothing, food.
toys or picture books to which ever
family they desire, if they do not
care to make money contributions.
There may be little girls and boys
in the list to whom second hand
clothes and playthings will be as ac-
ceptable as things bought new from
the store
All such donations can be sent to
Mrs. T.. o. Oien, Tribune Building.
Those who wish to contribute money
to the cause Of a record Christmas
for the poor can send their donations
to Mrs. c. M. Dahl, 623 Fifth street.
1t is the plan of the ladies of the
Christmas committee to illuminate
the big tree at about 600 p. m.
Christmas Eve. They will attempt to
secure the services of the band early
in the evening and during the music
to distribute candy and popcorn and
nuts from the tree to the children.
While the children are enjoying
(COntinued on page tWO. N - 5F
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
] .Enfagged Man Alteup's.-le
Murder Three; Kills
Self
Steel Corset Stay Saves
Woman'S Life; DETECTS
Bullet

Chicago, Dec. 3.-Emmanuel Har-
ner, railway mail clerk divorced year
ago, shot and killed Louis Nieman and
his wife, who had befriended his d.
vorced wife, whom Harner seriously
wounded, and then committed sui
eide.
Mrs. Harner's life as saved by a
steel corset stay hich deflected the
bullet. The shooting occurred on the
west side business district in the
presence of Christmas shoppers.
The Nieman's supplied funds enabl-
ing Mrs. Harner to start confection-
cry store after She was divorced
from Harner on the grounds of drunk
enness and cruelty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
BOY HUSBAND GOES Cd
home TO MOTHER

Waukegan, ILL.,, Dec. Is. Edwin G..
Munzer of Chicago was married No
vember Is by Justice Baiz to Reva
Russell Of Luther, Mich. Judge DON
nelly annulled the marriage today, on
petition of Munzer's mother, who
made he boy 60 back home. Mrs.
Munzer said her son was under age.
Munzer claims he believed he was 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
STRIKERS sign
YEAR TRUCE PACT

indianapolis, Dec. 1S.-The strike
Of eighteen crafts Of the local build
ing trades council started November
"a, is ended and the men will return
to work Monday
The strike was due to a jurisdic-
tional dispute between the Interna-
tional Bricklayers union not affiliated
with the American Federation of La;
Dor, and the marbleworkers union.
The agreement signed is effective un-
til December 1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
MYSTERY seen
IN GOULD Death.

Toms River, N. j., Dec. 12.-Coro.
ner David o. Parker. Is investigating
the mysterious circumstances of the
finding of the body Of Mrs. Susan
Gould, a cousin of the late Jay Gould,
in the woods at Barnegat Park to-
day. Mrs Gould had been missing
since Saturday. Her late husband
was a cousin of Jay Gould.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14

washington, Dec: 13.The alleged
relations Of James Sullivan, the Am.
erican minister to the Dominican re-
public with persons seeking con-
tracts withthe Dominican government
were made the basis Saturday nigit
Of second statement on the subject
from the state department, exonerat-
ing Sullivan, this time, from any
wrong doing in connection with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
N consul
Of GRAFT CHARGES

recent visit to the island republic Of
James X. Mcclure, who with his
.brother:in-law, engaged in contract
work. 4
The pre'-i0us statement exonerated
Sullivan from undiplomattc conduct
in connection with the activities in
Santo Domingo Of his kinsman, Tim
5othy J. Sullivan, and other contract
Ors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
Stole MONA lisa To
right GREAT WRONG.

Florence, Italy, Dec. 13.-Vincenzo
Perugia, from whom Leonardo Da
Vinci's masterpiece, Mona Lisa"
was recovered Friday, asserted that
he had no accomplices in the theft
Of the painting from the Louvre.
Nobody knew of his plans, nobody
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
Scotland Yard Men
Nab Militant Leader


q , Z" =
; WON Six.DAY RACE.
New York, Dec. 13>-Aifred I
; Gouiiet, Australia, and Joe Fog
Ter, New York, won the six
day bicycle race at Madison
Square Garden, which ended
Saturday night.
Joseph Magin, Philadelphia,
; and Percy Lawrence, Denver,
were second; Edward Root,
New York, and Regis McNa.
mara, Australia, third.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14

saw it executed; nobody knew he had
the picture in his possession. He
didn't take the painting through .
desire for gain" he said, "but he.
cause he wished to accomplish rood
and holy work by returning to my
own country one Of the treasures
stolen from it. j3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
ANCIENT SHIP CAST
ASHORE BY WATERS

4
Santa Barbara, CAL. Dec. ia
submarine disturbance, which kept
the ocean along the south coast in
a fury for several days cast up the
wreckage of an ancient ship Saturday,
bearing indications that the ship had
lain on the ocean bottom over a hun
,dred years.
Part of the mastodon's skeleton
washed ashore was apparently
brought up from great depth.
TO PICK TEAMS.
Assistant Professor Sveinbjarn
Johnson, formerly of Bismarck, is one
of the faculty committee at the state
university to pick the various debat-
ing teams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
Shoots Divorced Wife
and Her Two Patrons

: !: = Z: ;: /. !: I: = :: : :. : ) > >
5: The MEALHER,s R,s,s.s-,s,s,.ss44 4. s
The Dakotas and Minnesota :.
Fair, colder Sunday; Mon >
:: day fair. !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
!. : - **** = > = + **!* : :
SPENcER's APPEAL DENIED. Z

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Hvhry
Spencer, convicted Of the mur-.
der Of Mrs. Mildred Allison J.
'Rexroat, was denied a new trial
by Judge siusser at Wheaton,
and his attorneys will appeal to
Governor Dunno 70 save him
from the oalioWs. He was sen.
fenced 70 hang Dec. 10.
= = = ~ 4 = ~ = = = Z = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
FIGURES SHOW
GREAT GROWTH
OF BISMARCK

y
The phenomenal growth of Bismarck
and local bsiness is we'll shown by the
following figures presented by ]. L
Bell at the annual meeting of the
Commercial club last week
In births and population Bismarck
has made wonderful strides in the
last five years. Business had also in
creased wonderfully. Bank deposits
and postoffice receipts have grown
while real estate and house building
have joined in the general advance
ment.
Following are the figures:
Bank Deposits.
Dec 5, 1911 ......'.. -. 81 ,591, ,77O
Nov. 26, 1912 .......... 2,043,859
Nov. %, 1913 ............. 2,339, 900
Business Buildings.
1910, including Mckenzie
hotel and International
Harvester company 80. $330.O0O
1912, including Federal bldg. 265,50O
1918, including Auditorium
and three churches $500. 175,00O
Residences.
1910, 81 in number .'..... $155,OO0
1911, so in number .135,2OO
Continued on Page Two)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14
) &. !. I: I" = : = = = > e = = e <
lCEMAN FINED. +.

HaStIhgs, MIhh, DEC. 13.-
SW$H. Wells, president Of the
St.@Paul Ice company, was SEN
tenced to pay fine OF 5000
for operating a company in
restraint of trade.
His company was recently
convicted on a similar charge
and finer $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-14

Continued on page two.)