davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07

Il Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. GA cold wave
which held virtually the entire coun-
try westfOf the Atlantic states In its
grip, was felt here Friday, and by
the end Of the week will inclfde stat
es along, the eastern seab0ard accord
ing to official ,f0recasters
The mercury went to forty below
In the northwest states, the zero
weather reaching as far as Texas.
All parts OF the country except the
Atlanttc states reported sudden low
temp 1tnrea.
The extreme temperatures were:
jHaVre, Mont, AZ below; st.. Louis,
Mo-. o; Denver 12 below: Winnipeg,
Mann, 80 below; Cheyenne, Wyo., %
below.
Farmers in the grain belt were
gratified by the snow aft0rding pro-
lection TO winter wheat. Western
cattle were said to be l,nprepared
for the cold and stock men will suffer
q little.
Kansas City.-Extremely low tenn
peratures to follow in the wake Of
the wintry blast that gave the south
wet sits coolest weather Df the see-
soR, were predicted last ifjg!t from
the local weather bureau.
Reaching a mark Of slightly under
zero the theromoters over most Of
the Missouri and Kansas are expect
ed to 60 ten below by morning. All
day the Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Northern Texas have been in the
grip Of one OF the worst storms in
two years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
.CAR|RAhzA !
A||||FHUENI A En-
Rebel Ghiehll enles Ruaofs
1hlt Celsllll 0Dalistslfe
BallIl!|llpt
Cals|l||e!npl,l'lIIll / older For Two
First Cla,s Halships
ffea ]. 5.
Spllllafds h 1ofreon Fear
vengeslell sf General
Yankee I|'' Cex|b1ys fofmP

Douglas, Ariz., Feb. G.-Denying
the federal assertions that the rebels
have NO money the Carranza agents
declare they not only have money to
buy rifles by tile hundred thousand
hut are financially able to purchase
warshirs of sufficient power to blow
the federal navy 0llt OF the water
The constitutipnalists say that two
warships of not less than 15,tvy tons
displacement each are 10 be purchas-
ed dor .operations AMI NJ the e Pacific e
iSoAs u I. sss5; f n s,ts' Y
Ell Paso. Fearful that General
Villa would carry out his threat to
deal sllmmarily with all Spanliards
should they be captured in the rebel
attack on Torreon, agents Of Spain
telegraphed the Spanish minister at
Washington recommending that their
countrymen be urged to leave Tor
reon before the battle begins.
Spanish refugees who were driven
out Of chihuahua after their proper
ty had ben confiscated by Villa are
that the several hundred
SEaniards ncw in Torreon leave I'M
mediately for Monterey or the United
States.
With the main rebel army at Esca-
lon, about a hundred miles, north of
Torreon, and the federals all in the
vicinity of 5TOrreon, the relative posi-
tions of the opposing forces were I'M
changed Friday.
Juarez Aroused to q high pitch
of anger by the capture of American
officials and trainmen by
Castillo's mandits, the burn
Ing OF a passenger train and the
Of the big Cumbre tunnel,
posses are being formed in the u;'ler-
rero district to assis: the rebels in
down the bandits.
The posse, it is reporte., consists
Of COW .bcys from the Hearst ranch,
employees and men from the
MADEIRA Lumber c0mpany's plant.
A rumor came from Madena but is
generally discredited, that when the
passenger was sent crashing into the
burning tunnel all the passehgers,
including Americans, were locked III
,ide the cars and rerished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
Hill, |,
GRAVE HID|||l|6|
IVORY FORTUNE ! :
l0dlll Princess Lid b le5t
il Slfoud Of Elk
Teeth
AJsd Rel !. In Tells pi A.
. tel1Al. llltll. l!ll'l 1e; !.
clibc5 fllcleI

I Somewhere in one Of the unmarked
graves OF the old capitol hill burying
ground Hes a fortune in Old Indian
ornaments.
An aged red man Of Standing Rock
reservation Alone knows the secret
OF the hiding place. He has told a
garbled story to a white, man who
is in Bismarck now, seeking to locate
exactly the grave that ccncea'a the
treasure.
Years ago before the white men
came to Bismarck the wife Of q Sioux
Indian chief died and was buried, the
story goes, in a shrOlld bedecked with
elk's teeth.
The aged Indian at Standing Rock
a mere boy then, was present at the
burial. He says the dead wOman's s
neck was adorned with a necklace Of
glitterlng teeth that wound twice
around the neck and hung to her feet.
As we'll as he could the Indian
described the old princesses burying
place. He declares that her grave
has been undisturbed and that only
q few feet beneath the frozen ground
lies the fortune in ivory waiting to
be claimed by the white men who
dare despoil the grave.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
BOWMAN F|RfBUG
IS SENTENCED TO
1. YEARS IN Pen
Confessed ne Was Paid $50
to Burn Meat
Market

Dickinson, Feb. 6.-Leonard Leady,
of Bowman, was sentenced in cham
bers last night by Judge w. C. Craw-
ford in this city, to four years in the
Eenitentiary for setting fire to the
NJ. D. kirchner meat market proper
ty in Bowman, in December
He had been under suspicion for
some weeks and when arrested con-
fessed, saying that Kirchner paid him
fifty dollars for doing the job in or
der that the owner might collect some
three thousand insurance carried on
fixtures.
Two Others are implicated and are
now in the Bowman jail with Kirch-
ner. Leary is % years old, and has
q wife and infant child at Bowman,
where he had worked winters when
or his homestead across the line IN
South Dakota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
FRED RE|NER|'E:: I.
ASKS HELP Of
LOCAL POLICE
Minnesota Man Writes Pitfll
Letter 10 Bismarck
j.. j. Chief l''!|
Children III and Crying fsf.
Errlng Mother Ulho J .
Forgot .....
dome Was Shattered Nearly
Year ear. ]. Ago Il ne
Says
stu Loving he. Olly Z! Plslis.
for Missing One ID
Come

"Oh Oracle, 10 your heart made OF,
etone? Otherwise ! should think
you could hear your own eI1iIdrsn's
cry for you. Is your pleasure worth
more to you than the lives of your 'lit.
tie ones? have always tried 70 do
the best ] could for all Of you and
always will try as long, 20 live. tf
you want to see al those your ieft
alive come home at once. The chh.
dren are all sick. God grant that
this may open your heart to the Tor.
saken ones at home." 5-.5 -,%,
Almost incoherent with arief At HE
desertion by his errin0 wife and still
near frantic FOR love Of her, this 10
the appeal made by Fred Rslnske.
Coils, Minn., asking the woman he,
loves and who is the mother Of his
children to come back home 70 the
broken home. -
The letter was received by the Bis
marck police yesterday With it came
q heart-broken plea to the auth0ri.
ties to find the lost mother.
Accompanying the letter was q pic.
t,re of the pretty, weak.faced little
woman that Reineke said has wreck.
ed his life.
In the letter, poorly spelled In
places, Reineke pours out his whole
hearts story to the police. His Ian
guage, rough and uncouth at times.
show more pitifullly than the most
glowing words, >le anguish or a man
whose heartstrings have been torn
Confined on Pare 81 7'T''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
GIRL P|CKEI;S !!
IN WAITRESS
S1R|KE.NABBf'|D||.
Sit Down on SlBslhy Ullk
and Are Carried 10
Station

Chicago Ills, Feb. 6.-Eleven ar-
rests Of young women pickets, charg-
ed with obseructing the sidewalk in
front Of a downtown restaurant,
where the, mattresses were on, a strike
We're made Friday.
The young women adopted semi
militant tactics when squad Of po-
licemen were sent to disperse the
crowds. The women sat on the
slushy walks refusing to move. P0-
ltcemen lifted the girls to their feet
and half walked and half draEGeh
them to the station. They were re-
leased Of bonds and gave notice that
they would demand a jury trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
UNIVERSITY THIEVES I
TAKE ANCIENT COINS

Ancient coins on exhibition in the
delivery hall of the University Of Cal
ifornia library on the campus at Berk-
eley were stolen by burglar, who
entered the building by swinging
from the caves of the roof to a win.
dow beneath. In breaking open the
case in. which the coins were shown,
the burglar cut his hand, and the
police are in possession of
bloody finger prints. !,
That there are many valuable coins
in the university exhibit is admitted.
but 1t is not yet admitted that any
of these were stolen. The police put
q valuation OF but $25 on the missing
coins, but their activity In the case
indicated a much higher value.
It is not known II other loot than
the ancient coins was taken, but II
Is supposed the thief had several
hours in which to search the build.
ing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
CLAPP DEFENDS
NORTHERN NEGRO
IN WARM DEBATE | 6
Cl,;he; Vhh Southern senl.
Tor Who lssails African
fltf Ignorance

Washington, D. c., Feb. 6.-The
senate agreed to vote today on the
final passage Of the lever agrfcul-
t,lral extension bill:
Senator GaAnger started Friday's
debate with q statement favoring ~
Jones amendment to provide that ne
gro AGRICULTURAL colleges in the south
shall share in the administration OF
the proposed fund ior farm demon
strati0ns.
This brought extended remarks up
on the negro by Senator Vardaman,
who declared it would be q God
aend Il the negro was not permitted
to vote = any state.
Senator Clapp protested that what
Bardanman was saying about the IN
ability OF toe negro to advance alone
was not applicable to the mixed
bloods Of Minnesota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
train SMASHES
DURING STORM
Three nen Killed; Result Of
Collision in Michigan
Blizzard

Detroit, Mich, Feb. Ga snow
storm which fell over large por-
tion Of Michigan was held RESPONSE
BILE for the railroad wreck near Sagi
nav, which cost three lives and in
some sections badly crippled traffic.
A Grand Trunk freight collided
with a work train. Edward Lewes,
foreman OF the work train crew; F.
Kruger, brakeman; and an unidenti-
fled man were killed. Others were
injured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
NAN HEARS NEWS
Of Own KILLING

Raleigh, N. G., Feb. 6-ln reply to q
letter from P. G. Jordan, confeder-
ate soldier, who. asked for his record
in Moore's company during the civil
war, the state auditor told Jordan
that he was killed in battle. The vet
eran has no. been heard from since
he received tfl! ereply Joraan gave
enough proof in his leaeer To- ea4isfy
the auditor that he. .,was the man who
was supposed to have been killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
SCnUMANN.nflNK'S
NATE TO tell STORY

Chicago, Feb. 5.-"The story of
Nine. Schumann-Hink's husband will
surprise, if it does not shock, the pub.
lic," declared Attorney Lee J. Frank
last evening.
civilian Rapp will not allow her
to charge him with desertion and get
a divorce without telling his side of
their troubles"
"Too much trouble with stepchil.
dren'' will be his explanation of their
failure to agree.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
WOMAN'S killer
MAYNARD SON OF
FRENCH R ADMIRAL
OiSiDhefited on Account Of
xonaD, he Became
Cook

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 6.-Avenard
Nyayllt, slayer of Marie Prandin,
when sentenced to life Imprisonment
Friday told tn ecourt he was the son
of Vice admiral Nyayllt Of the French
navy.
Until his father discovered his re-
lations with the woman Nyayllt
claimed he received remittance OF
$3.50 a mouth.
Afterwards he worked as cook.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
WOMAN MISSES
FOOTING; TAKES
RIVER PLUNGE

Chicago. feb. 6.-Miss Elizabeth
DELTA OF 1909 North Artesian avenue
was rescued from the icy water of
the Chicago river yesterday when she
fell from the temporary pontoon
bridge at Chicago avenue. She at
tempted to reach the bridge as it
was opening to allow a scow to pass,
but missed her footing. She fell SO
near the piling that laborers were
able to seize her as she came to the
surface and take her to Passavant
hospital
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
BREASTED MADE
naval SURGEON
?. /
Stokes Retired 10 Ensure |
Term Rotation Of
Office

4 Washington, d. c., Feb. 6.-Secre-
tary Daniels nominated Medical In
spector William c. Braisted to be
surgeon general Of the navy, neliev-
ing Medical Director Charles F. Stok-
es, whose term Of -four years expired
Friday.
Surgeon General Stokes relieved
his detail under Daniels policy Of
making such appointments for one
term OF four years only, in order to
ensure variation in the service
Daniels issued statement praising
the administration OF Stokes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
NfW HAVEN D|REC1olS
SHOULD OCCUPY l||ISON |.
CELLS SAYS SENATOR

& e o. *@$ $s4y4 ]%s@ ~ y &
9, NOTED AgA4oN DlE3.
= Duluth, Minn., Feb. 6.F. G. \,
= Bemy, thirty-thied degree Mn
3 son, and one Of the most wide
= " known business men In Mn !,
4 nesota, died At. Biloxi. Mass., !
s where he had uond 1ost -
4 health, according to . repust
= received here.
. e q q q = z = ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-07
BROKEN HUSBAND
BESEECHES FALSE
Wife TO RETURN
*** ****** *****: :.
READY TO GET MAYOR.

: Superior, Wis, Feb. g. I
!: Chairman c. J. Hartley of the :
: executive committee, in charge .
; of che recall movement !
: against Mayor J. S. konkel, !
announced that enough names :
: had been secured to assure
: the success Of the effort and l.
: that petitions would be filed :
: next Tuesday. !
{ !: + = = = e + = :: !: = .
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
CARD PARTY TONIGHT
FOR RED cross WORK

A Red Cross station was establish
ed in the Eleventh street lobby of the
Hotel DUPONT today for the purpose
of raising funds for the relief Of the
wounded soldiers in the European
war, and will be Conducted under the
direction OF the Women's Commit
tee of Delaware Opposed to Womer s
Suffrage Two sewing machines, fur
nished by the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, will be located at the same
place, and garments will be made for
the wounded soldiers.
The station is decorated with flags
of all nations. with two Red Cross
flags which were sent here from
Washington Red and white bunting
also added to the attractiveness Of the
station. A card party viii be held
at the hotel tonight for the benefit Of
the soldiers and refreshments will be
served during the evening.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
HIS SIX MONTHS Savings
LOST AND FOUND

When George II. Knight, a brakeman
of the Maryland division, found 500 on
a train platform in Broad Street sta
tion recently, he recorded the find in
the usual way, but no immediate in
ouirv was made for it, Two days later
a "lost" advertisement about it appear
ed in a Philadelphia paper. The COM
pany. on the lookout for an owner,
communicated with the advertiser, Hans
Anderson. and wnen the latter estab-
lished his identity the money was re-
turned to him.
Anderson stated that he had been a
cook on a sailing vessel, but had been
discharged at Norfolk, and had gone to
baltimore gnd then to Philadelphia.
Tie said that the one hundred dollars
represented the savings from six
months cruise. He inserted one ad,e
tisement as he said his friends had lid
iculed the idea of his being able to
recover the money in any way.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Sister De Sales TO
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-fifth anniversary of Sis
ter DE Sales, sister superior Of st. Pet
er's Orphanage, will be commemorated
at the Cathedral tomorrow and l. mem
bers of the congregation are asked to
receive holy communion at and Z
o'clock Bishop Monaghan will cele-
brate solemn Pontiical mass at 9
O'Clock and the clergy and laity OF the
diocesc have ben invited to be present.
The children, not to be Outdone by
their elders. have prepared a beautiful
and artistic rel gious drama and oper-
eta, under the management of clergy,
sisters and Miss Agnes Curley, which
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
eden odd FELLOWS IN
Get TOGETHER meeting

Members of Eden Lodge No. "a, /. O..
o. f., viii hold get together meet
ing on Thursday, October 8 and it is
expected that the affair will be enc OI
the largest Of the sind ever held by
the organization
The get together session viii mark
the commencement of a new lodge term
and recently elected offers will be in-
stalled by Deputy Grand Master John
+. Magee and staff. Grand Master
Hobbs of Georgetown, viii be guest
OF honor and other prominent Cdd Eel
lows are expected. At the couclus 'on
of the business session social program
viii be given. Addresses win be- deliv-
cred by Henry r. lsaaos OF Eden and
Harry w. Pines, secretary OF the New
Jersey State lodge. Refreshments will
served
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Appetite Follows
Good Digestion

Nearly everyone INDUCES their
appetite and the digestive organs
are abused, resulting in cOnges-
tion of poisonous waste that clogs
the bowels and causes much
misery and distress.
The most effective remedy to
correct this condition is the COM
bination of simple laxative herbs
with pepsin known as DR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin This is a ma
tural, pleasant-tasting remedy,
gentle yet positive in action, and
quickly relieves indigestion, con-
stipation, sick headache, belching,
etc. Drug stores sell DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents
and one dollar a bottle, and in
thousands of homes It is the in
dispensable family remedy. For a
free trial bottle write DR.. w. b.
Caldwell. 451 Washington St.,
Monticello. I'll.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

told her
the children something and send in
a soldiers.
to
50 be an 50
what make something grandma and per-
to of reading about
don YOU a said
Will will will OF
me to make a ice
OF her working the at last
with the other things
aero
A few the teacher aloud to the
where they
the children their Kindness
that they had spent their
grandma the of the war
said' Srahnm nave eeu
In e haven't ~
grandma said she had III more ways ua one
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

they will present in the renovated Ca
thedral Hall at 2.S0 o'clock in the after
noon. and to which they cheerfully and
gratuitously and cordially invite all OF
the friends Of Sister DeSales.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
an rTNNTTTMV
MLEkPIlnu
How Nina Helped
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time Nina and
her grandma lived together In
small house near the church.
Grandma liked to have Nina read
TO her and each night, when the
newspaper came. she would ask
her grandma lived together In a
could before It was time for her
10 go 10 bed
Nina was very glad to do this
and they were both very much
Interested in reading all about the
war going on across the sea.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
SHRINERs ARE HOME.

Wilmington members of the Mystic
Shrine, who attended the convention OF
Shriners from all sections of the east,
which was held at Atlantic City, Satur-
day and yesterday, have returned to
their homes Nearly 300 Wilmington
ians attended the convention, and all
had a thoroughly enjoyable time.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
RALLY Dan AT NEWPORE.

Rally day was observed in all the
services Of the Methodist Church Of
Newport yesterday. AT the evening
service the first Of a series Of SER
mons by the pastor. might Scenes
From the Bible, The Last Night Of
sodom," was preached.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

derson of Harrison Street Methodist
Churcn, and the Rev William Crawford
of Greenhil Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
MR. GoYATos Ar coNyENTION.

John Govatos, candy merchant, left
last night for New York, where he will
attend the annual convention of the
Pan-Hellenic Union, which will be in
session there all this week. Mr. Co
Vatos will remain at the convention
through its entirety and will return
to Wilmington the latter part Of the
week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
RESCUE FIREMEN

The Rescue Fire Company. OF York.
Pa, will be the guests Of the Phoenix
Fire Company in this city on October
S and Q. The visitors will arrive on the
afternoon of October S and will be es-
corted to the City Hall, where they viii
be welcomed by Mayor Harrison w.
Howell
The Robbins Hose Company. of Dover
will be the guests of the Phoenix mem
ers on Friday of Old Home Week.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
CATHOLICS PRAY FoR PEACE.

All masses in the Catholic churches in
this city yesterday were featured by the
reading of letters from Bishop John j.
Monaghan, Of this diocese.
The letters were ADDRESSED to the pas
tors urging them to comply with the
wishes OF Pope Benedict XV., to impress
upon the members OF the church the
desire that they pray for peace in Eu-
rope and the speeNv ending of the war.
The letter went on further to tell of the
horrors of the war and of the many
thousands of widowed mothers and or
phans, who are left so by its ravages.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
In
Economy
Save 5M Green
Trading Stamps

You Wouldn t LeaUe Your Change
on the Counter, Would You? Ger
tainLy Not!
No more should you neglect to ask for S.
Oh. Green Stamps which bring you beau
tfuL and useful premiums FREE. Do you
saUe them? and if not, Dhy not? Tomor-
rotO is surely a good time to begin collect
ing as by taking advantage Of the Red Let
ter Day Free Stamp Offer you DM get a
good start, besides you DH profit greatly
BY taking Advantage of the wonderful bar
gain offering, at EOerybOdy's. Why not
Gomez
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29

In this lot you viii find
charming New Fail models,
materials include high grade
embroideries, lawns and or
CANDIES. Come with low
neck, long set in sleeves, and
collars and cuffs of white
Organdie. Sizes "a to A.
Tomorrow Red Letter
Stamp co RI
Day ------.--- OK sSO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-29
Red Letter Day Features
IN NEW FALL
Silks and Dress Goods
Satin STRIPE Sill Gaberdine.

p inch Satin Stripe SILK Gaberdines in the newest
in navy, cardinal sailor brown, negre brown, stons
taupe, mode, Copenhagen, golden brown. black
Meiium weight material right now IN demand for
and Combination Dresses. Special value.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-03-31

Many things. He went away quietly.
secretly, unknown to the world. I'M
known to any except His disciples. In
like manner has been His Parousia-
silently quietly, unknown to the world.
not known to any except His disciples
Surely, if we are right in saying that
His Parousia began in 1874, the man
ner would correspond with the manner
of His going. He did not come with
glorious hosts. blaring trumpets, etc.
but as thief in the night If we
have the correct date and chronology
Gentle Times will end this year
1914.
What of it? We do not surely know.
Our expectation is that the active rule
of Messiah will begin about the time
of the ending of the lease Of power to
the Gentiles. Our expectation. true or
false. is that there will be wonderful
manifestations of Divine judgments
against all unrighteousness and that
this will mean the breaking up of many
institutions of the present time. if not
all. Some Scriptures seem to indicate
that this will mean worldwide an
archy, not all beginning mt the same
moment, nor ending at the same time.
but beginning and gradually spreading
the world around. The further intima-
ton is that this trouble will eventually
prove blessing to humanity. melting
their hearts in the Day of Trouble,
teaching them more of sympathy for
one another breaking the power of SUI
perstition. wealth. ignorance. etc.-pre-
pairing them for the glorious Reign of
Messiah's Kingdom.