davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
BIG RETURNS

Garrison, N. D., May 13-During the
month of April the Garrison Co-opera-
tive creamery returned to its patrons
$2,096, and the month of April is con-
sidered light month. Returns from
two shipments of butter to New York
showed that the product brought top
prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
PlONGES DOWN BANK
Ivan Hammer and His Horse
Go Over Forty.two
Foot Bank.

New England, N. D., May 13.-Whie
riding today, Ivan Hammer and his
horse plunged over a AZ foot embank-
ment. Hammer lost control of the
animal and it jumped over the en-
baakment Hammers leg and arm
were broken, but he escaped without
other injuries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
SOffRhGIS1 IS JAILED
Gets Six Months for Slashing
Picture of Duke of
-. Wellington.

London, May 13.-Mary Ansell, mil.
itant suffragette, who yesterday slash.
the Royal Academy portrait of the
Duke of Wellington, by Hubert Won
Herkomer, was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
SEARCH FOR GEOLOGICAL TREAS.
-uRE

Grand Forks, May 13.-F0r the pur-
pose of doin especial field work ana
to collect actual specimens. DR.. A G.
Leonard of the state university at
Grand orks recently took Ills class in
geology to Arvilla, where the day was
spent Investigating interesting geologi-
cal formations The old Lake Agassiz
covered large section of North Da-
kota many centuries ago and many
interesting relics in the way of gla-
cial boulders and curiously formed
stones are found each year by univer-
sity investigating parties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
GREATEST SINCE LINCOLN,

Philadelphia, May ia multitude
of people honored the two sons of
Philadelphia who died at Vera Cruz,
George Mckenzie Poinsett and
Charles Allen Smith. Nearly $4,000
paid tribute to them as their bodies
lay in state in historic Independence
Hall. Hundreds OF thousands lined
the three-mile route over which SLOW
" proceeded the funeral pageant. 1t
was the greatest public funeral here
since Abraham Lincoln's body lay in
state In Independence Hail. So great
was the crush scores tainted, and two
men were seriously injured, one prob
ably fatally.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
CLAIM LAMP Z.
CAUSED FIRE
Officer On Trial for Murder
Arson and Larceny In Con-
nection With Riots,

Denver, Colo, May 13.-Lieutenants
Benedict and Lamme, two officers Ol
the militia, were the chief witnesses
at the trial of Major Patrick Ham
crock before a general courtmartial
Hamerock is being tried on charges
OF murder, manslaughter, arson and
larceny, growing out of the battle be
tween the strikers and state troops al
Ludlow, April 20. subsequent to the
fire destroying the strikers tent col
|ony.
The two officers, who acted under
Hamerock that day, swore the fight
was started by the strikers, who fired
upon the militia. Ha2nerock was not
in the immediate vicinity of the tent
colony when the fire started, it was
said. In their opinion, the fire start.
ed from the. explosion of an over.
turned lamp and not by the state
troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
WANT TO VOTE

Hazen, N. D., May ia petition is
being circulated here asking permis-
sion of the county commissioners to
permit the people to vote on the in
corporation Of the village
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14

FORMAL nEDllTlON STEPS
MPlCO FALLS,

Washington, .. c., May 1s.-
I Evacuation Of Tampico by the
Mexiea, FederaIs began at noon
TODAY, according tt relayed wire.
less to the navy department. from
Rear Admiral Mayo. They are
leaving by railroad.
Washington, D. c. May 13.-Thc
first formal STEPS in The program Of
mediation of Mexican problem will b.
taken when Justice Lamar and Fred
Lehman, who represent the United
States, paid their respects to the :aree
South American envoys
1t was call of courtesy. but pave~,
the way for informal conferences i'm
advance of the first meeting at Ma.
CARA Falls, Ont. next Monday.
Coi1cidentally word was received by
the mediators direct from the Mexican
foreign minister that Huerta represen.
tatives win arrive il. Havana tonight
or tomorrow and will Immediately
leave for Niagara Falls.
Fierce Fighting at Tampico.
Righting continues! at Tampico to-
night Admiral Mayo reported that the
federals were evacuating, by first
drawing their gun boats outside Of
Panuco river. President Wilson prom
Used a delegation Of oil we'll owners at
Tampico that soon as fighting ceased
he would make strong representations
to authorities to cOntrol Tampico and
secure resumptio. Of oil, operations.
Secretary Carrispa42 cabled General
Funston at Vera Cruz to demand Of
General Mas, Mexican commander,
full explanation of the death OF Private
Parks, who strayed into the Mexican
lines several days ago. The protest
is against the reported execution of
Parks and alleged burning of his
body, maue through diplomatic chan.
nels to Huerta.
Funston thinks Parks was insane,
VILLA CONFIDENT.
Torreon, May 13.-"On to Saltillo,
San Luis Potosis and" Mexico City," is
the constant cry everywhere here. Re-
gret Is expressed that United States
replaced embargo on arms.
Villas army is confident, however.
it can secure ammunition somewhere.
In past much ammunition was taken
from the federals; and the rebels are
confidend that they can repeat this
performance.
GEN. MAAS RELIEVED.
Washington, May 13--News was
received through official sources to-
night that General Garcia Pena, one
of the highest ranking officers in the
Mexican federal army, has taken COM
mand of the forces outside of Vera
Cruz, superseding General Mas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
Surrender Arms,

Trinidad. Colo, May 13.-Firearms
were outlawed in Las Animas and
Huerfano counties tonight. The time
limit as set by the military authori-
ties for peaceable surrender of guns
expired at 500 p. m. The order Of
Colonel Lockett to confiscate all wea-
pons in sight is effective. Throughout
the day guns Of every description
were surrendered to army officers in
various camps. At the military head
quarters here it is said the COM
manders will not make reports until
to morrow. No announcement of the
number of arms in the possession OF
the troops will be made tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14

Caessed gentle
raised ohcay April above the bullet
-FOUR Americans tugged
and red and the afuer
net less courageous had fallen
national
After voley lesoundng cheers ceremony
naval officer
stripes spoke everenty these wordsThe
stays'
bugle
ensign STRENGTHENING its folds caught
united
CT Florida
sunbaked in front the strains the
nations The
Americans lifted their hats reveeny
Mexcans ~ !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
WORSE THAN WAR.

Cambridge, Mass, May 13.-M0re
than 100 women were trampled upon
and injured during scenes Of disor-
der tonight attending the efforts OF
thousands to view the body of Cor
poral Daniel Haggerty, killed at Vera
Cruz. An immense crowd about the
armory, where the body lay in state.
was too much for the small police
force there. and confusion resulted.
Wearing apparel and hats covered the
streets in the vicinity after reinforce
ments quelled the crowd. Women
children and men were knocked down
and trampled on and many tainted.
Doctors were called and worked for
hours over numerous patients.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
PANIC At
BIER Of
War HERO
BODY OF MARINE MEISEN-
BERG RECEIVED IN CHI.
CAGO BY CROWD.
POLICE SOUND RIOT CALL
In Philadelphia Reception Of Mar
ines Bodies Marked by in
jury of Several Spectators.

Chicago, May 13.-The return of the
body of Samuel Meisenberg, the Chi
cago boy killed at Yer Cruz, was mark
ed by panic in the city hall, where
the body lay in state for hours. The
crush to view the catafalque was SO
great that scores Of women tainted,
while others in smothering press,
cried for air.
Among the women fainting twas
Mrs. Morris Meisenberg, dead her0's
mother.
Finally the crush was so great that
a police lieutenant sent in riot call
and reinforcements, some mounted,
succeeded in restoring order. Those
who tainted soon recovered after being
removed. A photographer exploding
flash light powder contributed largely
to the disorder. ~
The catafalque was protected by
eight marines. The excitement. and
grief proved too much for Mrs. Nielsen
berg, who was twice overcome ;. once
at the station, when about to enter a
limousine. A hawker, ignorant of her
identity, offered her post card pictures
of her dead son for sale, and second
time at the city hall.
A Terrible Strain.
1t was a day of tremendous strain to
the humble Jewish family, suddenly
brought with its grief into unaccus-
toned prominence. 1t was 4 o'clock
in the afternoon before the casket
finally was brought to quiet in the de-
cedent's home.
The funeral will be held with full
Jewish s'ftes tomorrow. An immense
procession Of soldiers, sailors. militia.
veterans Of the civilsand Spanish wars.
and viciv bodies will escort the coftege
to the synagogue. There will be ad-
dresses by Senator Lewis, Governor
Dunno and Mayor Harrison.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-14
VILLA CONFIDENT
GEN. MAAS RELIEVED.

Washington, May 13.-News was
received through official sources to-
night that General Garcia Pena, one
of the highest ranking officers in the
Mexican federal army, has taken COM
mand of the forces outside of Vera
Cruz, superseding General Mas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

| ~
I'm CHANcERY OF NEW JERsEY--Be-
| tween Jncob C. Becker and others com
| plninants and john Birkhofer ana others,
defendants. on bil for partition.
| BY virtue Of decree for sale made ~
| the Court Of Chancery OF New Jersey IN the
above stated cause, on March 27tn, 1919,
Thomas A Davis one Nv. o. fas sps gII
/ yxGose for sale at public Vendue In the
mniu corridor on the hrst floor Of the Court
| House In the city Of Newark, New Jersey,
on Tuesdpy, the twelfth day Of May, 1914,
nj half past two o'clock in the atternoon,
those three certain tracts OF land aitunte
| Orange In the Comfy Of kissoX and State
o. New Jersey, bounded and described as
| follows;
/ First Tract-Beginning at q point In the
easterly line of Liberty 1treet distant north
ery 40 hundred and fortv-tiVe feet from
| nd northeast corner u Alden and Liberty
erly side Of Liberty street north forty
derreeg hftY-aeYen minutes east thirty feet
| to land conveyed by ELIAS ". condit and
| wife 10 David y. Symes BY deed dated
/ March ~, 1892, and recorded in book see
OF deeds for said county, on page 4l0 (;
! thence along that land ana at tlshl angles
/ to Liberty street south forty-elght degrees
! three minutes east one hundred and six feet,
| moro OF 1888, 10 land of ------ Gordon;
| nar,lle with Liberty street south forty-eue
degrees fifty-seyen minutes west thirty feet;
street north forty-eight degrees three min
| utes west ore hundred and six feet TO Lib
erty street and she point or place OF be-
Second Traet-Beglnning at a point in
the easterly line Of Liberty street distant
noltheriy two hundred and twenty-five feet
| from the northeast corner of Alden and
/ Liberty streets; running thence along the
sald eastery side OF Liberty street north
! fcrty-one degrees ffty-seven Minutes east
/ twenty feet to land conveyed by Elias NJ
| Condit ana wife to jacob Becker by deed
dated August 80, 1898; thence along that
/ land at right angles to Liberty street south
/ forty-eight degrees three minutes east one
hundred and six feet. more or less to land
| Of Gruno; thence along that land parallel
with Liberty street south forty-one degrees
| hfty-seVen minutes west twenty feet thence
again at right angles to Liberty street north
| fory eight degrees three minutes west one
hundred and six feet more or less, to Liberty
street ana the point or place Of beginning.
! Third Tract-Beginning on the easterly
side OF Columbia street at point therein
distant two hundred feet northerly from
| Alden street; thence running along said
| Columbia street north forty-one degrees
| gfty-seyen minutes east nifty feet; thence
south hfty degrees ten minutes east one
hundred feet to land of Frank Harff; thence
along his land ana parallel with said Column
blA street south forty-one degrees Afty-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

Gustav Hamel who has had un
equaled experience as an aviator ant
has had more adventures in the air
perhaps, than any other flyer, is 4
great exponent of cross country fly.
irg, but has never recorded his aero.
nautical history or attempted to pub
lish for the benefit of other aViators
and for science generally, his knowl
edge OF flying, of flying conditions
OF the air and of the aerial machine.
Mr.. Hamel's flying includes over
sea, overmountain and cross country
work OF all kinds in all weather. ah6
he is unsurpassed for knowledge and
mastery of the machine. He is ar
Englishman, a physicians son, ant
was graduated at Cambridge Univer
sity.
He has now, with the assistance OF
Charles Turner, the well-known aero.
nautical authority (who is himsel.
an aviator), set down the essential
points and narrated the numerous
Incidents that have befallen him, in
IF ying," to be published immediate
ly by the Longmans This work takes
the form of non-technical articles. Civ
lng, in addition to large number OF
personal adventures, great deal OF
flying lore, much of which is OF a
nature believed to be understandable
In any book or articles oxtant.
In addition 10 the work of Messrs.
Hamel and Turner, Guglielmo Mar
conf contributes chapter on wire
less and telegraphy, and J. Elrick
Adler one on the physiological and
medical aspects Of aviation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Double Identify.

Il have been interested in the sub
ject of double identity for years"
writes Marayene Thompson, author of
1.-THE Woman's Law" which will APP
pear shortly under the Stokes i'm
print. First l found my own double.
Then | became interested In the COM
ment of judge. who said that a
criminal is foolish to quake before a
published description of himself, be-
cause any description would fit at
least two men In each block. This
Judge Went on to say that he could
md his double in half an hour in any
crowded thoroughfare Later / found
many police prosecutors who told me
that Identification by finger prints and
other scientific means is developing
simply because the old method Of de
pending on descriptions for identifl-
cation is q failure
MY double is Miss Annie Walsh, of
Dublin. l met her in the Jordan
Marsh store In Boston in 1909 while
she was travelling in America on
"trip around the world. At the time
[ dotted down the following points OF
likeness between Miss Walsh and my
self: Eyes, nose, mouth, chin, lines
OF expression, SOU mt In eyes when
laughing, contour of face, height, gen
eral appearance and manner. Our
Photographs would deceive anyone,
even husband or mother. OF course,
in the flesh one could not deceive the
others relatives long, but outsiders
could be deceived indefinitely.
Finding my double set me TO think
ing, and teng a writer Of fiction, 1t
was not long until had imagined
the situation which [ have worked
out in THE Woman's Law"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS
or aTIE BOARD or EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS or THE CITY
OF NEWARK.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD or EXCISE
COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hall. April 10th. 1914. =
TIE following Is the list OF the names.
residences ana piacea Of huBiness Of appll-
cants for licenses, contained in all applica-
tons or petitions made to this board for the
granting Of licenses to sell spirituous, Tinousy
malt or brewed liquors, and not herstofore
published according to law, 20 wit:
Name Place OF Business, Residence.
RETAIL--RENEwAL
Fred Hess, $40 Springfield ay, Same place
Patrick j. Cunning 13l West st Same place
Isaac Ebenfeld 22& Central aV Same place
Samuel Rosenbaum, 564 Market Stu.
Christina schorr. IS Court st Same place
Charles Enselhardt 3i2A Court st.,
Same place
Frank Meyers. Peshlne av. Same place
Adam RemeylSis, 200 New York av.,,
Steve ILLS, III West Kinney st. Same place
Mrs. Pauline X. Beck 45-47 Pierce st
Same place
John McBnroe, 81 Halsey st. Same place
WHOLESALEi-RENE
John r. Brasser. 9-15 East Paramount
Observation-Disclosures. Same place
Ignatz Mant2. from 12s Market St. to
pieter Aibenese from sss East kinney
Nathan ti IN G ehl from n io6 Chapel st. to
10 Lister ay. -. :l36 hsdden terrace
RICHARD MILLER.
JAMES E. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11

said Mr.. Croker, he would have left
upstate politics to men like William
Church Osborn and Franklin d.
Roosevelt.
'All this business of Tammany try
ing to run the whole State is non
sense" he went on. II never wanted
to be upstate leader. We fought
David B. Hill only because he insisted
on interfering with every little detail
of committee and convention work.
told Hill So when he came to visit me
In Ireland and he said he was sorry
he didn't really know me before be-
cause il he had we could have got
along together fine
Mr.. Croker said he would never re-
turn to New York to live.
Pm satisfied here" he added. II
wanted to give up the leadership of
Tammany SIX years before | really
retired. But ] cou dn't find man
to take my place. What Murphy has
done to break down the organi at on
shows why l waited so long before
giving up"
Mr.. Murphy, after saying he would
continue as leader. was asked yester-
day IL he thought the elections in New
Jersey and Massachusetts indicated a
change of sentiment toward the Will
son administration. He replied With
this cryptogram:
Il think the people are beginning
to understand TIL gs. That Is an ad-
ditional reason why l am going to re-
main at the head of the organiza-
tlon.i'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Lyman TrumbuIi.

a longtime admirer sends 60
Houghton Miffiin Co. publishers OF
Horace Whites Life of Lyman
Trumbull," a most interesting letter
II appreciation, from which we quote
ielow:
II had a great treat ] read the
book through and re.read portions OF
It during the three days OF my jour
ney find a fifteen year-old son here
is reading the book with real interest
now, not on compulsion or for praise.
i Went so FAR as TO write out a brief
note OF thanks to Mr.. White, while
still in the train, for the pleasure he
had given me in addition to his i'm
portant contribution to history. Every
line of the book is marked with truth.
why was II that /, young coun-
try boy with only a weekly Republi-
can paper, felt a thrill, that still has
its echoes. in admiration Of the great
Illinois senator, who voted with his
oath and his conscience. 1t was with
him more than sittlichkeit--it was 10y
atty to himself but also to his couIl-
try and children unborn.
''Mr. White has done his work so
well that he has my gratitude and Is
entitled to the thanks Of the nation"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
FATE Ct GUNNER
HANGS IN BALANCE
CONTINUED from FIRST raseD

killed Herman Rosenthal, and not
us boys.
I'VE realize. deeply, your honor,
that there has been enough time to
go before the judiciary, but we
never for a moment thought that 1t
would ever go as far as this, as We
felt in our hearts thet our innocence
would be proven"
In reply to the statement that the
issue in their case Is entirely differ
ent from that of Becker they say:
I'm the opening address Assistant
District Attorney Moss connects us
immediately with Becker, and your
honor can see we were convicted as
soon as Becker was convicted. We
went into that court room convicted
men, convicted by the whole world
at that time"
They point out that both IN the
district attorneys opinion and the
judges charge they We're accused of
conspiracy with Becker through
Rose, yet all four "informers' swore
they did not want Rosenthal killed.
They point out and discredit the
four witnesses who identified them
as the slayers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-11
Rear Admiral Mahan Discusses the
Thesis OF Dr.. Eliot on Christianity
His Appeal to Unitaans Expressed in This Formula
hood of God Brotherhood of Man. Leadership of Jesus.
Limitations of His Creed

DR.. Eliot's thesis upon Given
tieth- Century Christianity" may be
summed up under two heads.
|. 1t is a prophecy, based upon as
signed reasons, as 70 the character
which Christianity will tend to as
sumo during the current century;
that 1t will approximate increasingly
TO the form of belief known as Uni
tartan.
?. It ends with an appeal to the
Unitarian body to fulfil this prophecy
by propaganda at home and abroad.
Dr. Eliot formulates as follows his
coming Christianity: |
II Is expressed In the formula, the
Fatherhood of God, the brotherhood
of man, and the leadership OF Jesus.
This Is a form of Christianity which
prefers liberty to authority; sees
neither deities nor demons in the
FORCES and processes of nature de-
Ines no human beings; is not pro-
pitiatory, sacrificiaI or expiatory
relies on reason and hope;
has ministers and pastors but no
mediatorial priests; recogn yes and
resists sins, wrongs and evils, and
looks death in the face, but dwells
chiefly on goodness, life and love"
1t is somewhat d fifcult to reconcile
seeing neither demons nor deities In
the processes of nature with DIR.
Eliot's later statement that "Twen-
tieth century people recognize God
chiefly in the wonderful energies of
sound, light, and electricity, in the
vital processes of plants and animals, -
etc. Surely he would not imply that
nineteenth or eighteenth century
Christian people saw lesser gods than
God In such activities.
Otherwise, in the words quoted,
there are some things in which all
who in earnestness call themselves
Christians will agree; some In which
there is great and allowable difference
of opinion; but the phrase in italics
summarizes the decisive impossible
gulf between the Christianity which
has been and still is-the Christianity