davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Miners Protest Land Withdrawal.

Denver. - Denver mining men
formed county organization and
elected delegates to state conven-
tion which ia to be held on Feb. 19 for
organizing state association to pro
mote the general mining interests OF
the state. Seventeen counties have
now either elected delegates to the
state gathering or have taken action
for their election. Besides formation,
selection OF representatives and dis
cussion Of mining subjects, the Denver
men passed a resolution denouncing
the proposed withdrawal Of radium-
bearing ore lands from public entry.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Jury Says Boulder Man Slain.

Boulder-The coroner's jury con
clnding its inquest into the death OF
Noah Beeghley, non-union miner EN-
ployed at the Superior mine, who was
struck by an internrban car, found
that Beeghley had been killed by un-
known persons and his body placed
upon the track to divert suspicion,
Three union men are held.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
UsuRPER huERTA MUST QUIT.
Oictator's Retirement With Place at
Head of Army az Excuse.

Eedo OF army az EXCUSE.
Washington.-On the authority of a
high Mexican source, 1t was said that
President Wilson's secret Mexican pro-
gram Is as follows:
The voluntary retirement OF Presi-
dent Huerta under pretext of taking
charge OF the federal army.
The elevation OF Francisco de la
Barra to the provisional presidency in
Huerta's place.
The recognition Of the de la Barra
government as de facto In the hope
that 1t will acquire sufficient strength
to bring permanent peace to Mexico.
Foreign powers with interests In
Mexico are in touch with the United
States and are now awaiting the out.
come. De la Sara Is acceptable to
them as provisional President, but
II the plan to replace Huerta fails,
they will insist upon drastic action,
which President Wilson is understood
as ready to take.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Maniac lnvades Governors Office,

Denver.-After creating disturb
ance at the governors office in the
Capitol building and being removed
to the city jail by Detectives Maxwell
and Cole, Charles +. Behrman, de-
mented man put up such determined
resistance when orders were given for
his removal to the insane ward Of the
county hospital that four men were
required to handle him. He begged
the officers to shoot him and attempt
ed to gain possession Of Patrolman
Hendricks revolver.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Scope Of Eight.hour Law.

Denver.-The woman's eight-hour
law is sweeping In its application and
includes bookkeepers, stenographers
and cashiers who are employed In
mercantile, mechanical and manufac-
turing establishments, according to a
ruling by Judge c. c. Butler in the
West Side Criminal Court. This is
the first time this part of the law has
been interpreted by any court in the
state, and the decision is regarded by
lawyers as Of far.reaching Importance.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
FROM TeLEGRAPnlc RgPoRTs
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING the READER POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTAMT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
-". WESTERN.

Los Angeles police blame highway
men for murder Of English tourist shot
dead on street.
Robbers blow bank safe at Ludlow,
Mo-. and escape with sum said to ag-
gregate $1,000.
Mrs. Margaret A. Elliott, sister Of
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. is Ill at her
home at Berkeley, Cal.
John H. Grondin. druggist, was ar
rested at Los Angeles on charge Of
having poisoned his wife, Zelia Gron-
din.
The segregated vice district Of St..
Louis will be closed for all time on
March l. 1914. by an order Of the board
OF police commissioners.
Brig. Gen. John J. Pershing, who re.
Gently arrived from Manila. took over
command Of the troops stationed at
the Preside at San Francisco.
Fire caused by crossed electric
wires threatened the Chicago Union
passenger station, but the blaze was
extinguished with loss of $4,000.
The Cleveland, Ohio, Telephone
Company announced an increase In
wages Of 10 per cent to 1000 telephone
operators, effective the first Of this
month.
The jury in the third trial Of Will.
lam Flege. accused Of numbering his
sister, Louise Flege, at Pender. Neb.,
returned verdict finding him guilty
OF mans1aughter.
7 In mad scramble to locate before
Congress can pass bill withdrawing
the lands from entry. prospectors are
engaging In rush to the radium fields
In western Colorado and eastern Utah.
Five persons we're burned to death
at Alpena, Mich, in fire which de-
stroyed the residence of Samuel
Bloise. The victims we're Mrs. Bloise,
three children and her brother-in-law
Governor Ammons Of Colorado is
condemned In resolution presented
to the international convention OF the
United Mine Workers of America at
Indianapolis by the union at Oak
Creek, Colo.
Three-year-old Alice Tuttle was
awarded, at Sacramento. Cal. $751;
900 estate by Superior Judge Shields
upon the testimony Of the police Off
GERS that her mother lived several
seconds longer than her father.
c. B. Rosaland, arrested at Spring.
field, Mo-, confessed, the police say.
that he was one of the robbers who
held up resort in Omaha Jan. IA,
killed Harry E. Nickel, a bank teller,
and robbed persons in the resort OF
$4,000 In diamonds and money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Denver Fills Regional Bank Needs.

Denver. Jan. 27.-Denver's claims
for regional reserve bank are now
before the organization committee un-
der the new law, consisting of Secre-
tary of the Treasury McAdoo and Sec
retary of Agriculture Houston. The
committee. the hearing concluded. left
for Seattle. An impressive array OF
facts and powerful arguments were
presented for Denver. For the entire
Intermountain region. extending from
Montana to Texas Panhandle, 1t was
shown that Denver was the natural,
financial, industrial and commercial
center.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Lower Phone Rates Asked.

Grand Junction.-The fight over the
franchise OF the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company, which expires In a
few months has already started The
rural subscribers OF the local company
have appealed to the city commission
ers. that when new franchise is
granted they be taken care of with
lower rates.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Union to Defend Boulder Slayer.

Boulder.-T. A. McHarg and NJ. M.
Rim of this city, attorneys for the
United Mine Workers of America,
have been retained by that organiza-
tion to defend c. j. Darris Of Marshall.
who confessed to having murdered
Noah Beegheley. strikebreaker,
Superior and having afterward throw ii
the body in front Of an interurban car
in an effort to hide the crime.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
State Spent s542,e77 for Charity.

Denyer.-Through the county com.
missioners Colorado cared for 1922
poor during 1918, according to re-
port issued by Secretary Thomas OF
the State Board Of Charities and Cor
rections. OF these 9,G14 were men and
5,G3S women. The total sum expended
was $542,S77.16.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Greeley Pioneer, 80, Dies.

Greeley. Ralph Hilton. for forty
years a resident OF Weld county, died
at his home here. He was eighty
years old.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Twenty.seven Ask Citizenship.

Denver. -Twenty-seven applica its
for citizenship will be heard In the
Federal District Court Monday, Janu.
ary 26.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
Three Swept to Death in Utah.

Storrs, Utah.-With roar that
could be heard for miles an avalanche
sweeping down the mountainside here
instantly claimed three lives and seri-
ously injured three other persons.
Four houses were ground to splinters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
s2so,0co Fire At Manila.

Manlla.-Fire destroyed two-thirds
Of the Exposition building here. The
loss Is $250.000.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29
MILLIONAIRE BANKER AND CHI.
cAGo FiNANcIER DROWN IN
LOS ANGELES, CALF.
BUILDINGS SWEPT AWAY
RAIL AND WIRE SERVICE TIED
AND PROPERTY LOSS
Is HEAVY.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. 27.-Three
men.-two capitalists and laborer-
we're drowned; boy was reported to
have lost his life;' many people were
driven from their homes; buildings
were damaged. and steam and electric
railway traffic was either tied up or
seriously interrupted in Southern Cali
fornia as the result Of the rain which
deluged this section In the last twen-
ty-four hours.
The deaths we're those OF Louis
Jones, retired banker, Of Montecito;
Hugh Spear Haven, Chicago capital
ist,. who was drowned near Monroyia,
and Rico Rodriguez, who sank In the
flood waters of the San Gabriel river
near Whittier. Haven was drowned
when he attempted to jump storm
drainage ditch, and fell In.
An unidentified boy was swept into
the Los Angeles river when a cable
upon which he had been leaning gave
way.
For ten miles along the Rio Hondo
near Montebello, ranchers were ma
rooned by flood waters which reached
a depth of six feet In their homes.
forcing the occupants to roofs or to
second stories. All were rescued.
Damage to highways in Los Angeles
county alone is estimated at $500, 900.
With the entire countryside literally
soaking the forecast was more rain"
Already the precipitation to date is
1892 inches or nearly twice the nor
ms1luHfall.
Santa Barbara.-Louis Jones. re-
tired banker, and his wife, living in
the millionaire colony Of Montecito.
were drowned In a flood from the
mountains caused by cloudburst Es-
timates of damage range from $780,
900 to $750.0O0
San Francisco. entire western
seaboard of the United States contin-
ued In the grip Of the worst storm re-
corded this season. The second day
closed with rail transportation facil.
ties crippled by floods, clondbursts,
washouts and landslides.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-01-29

Portland. Ore.-Every section Of
Oregon and nearly every town of con-
siderable size was damaged by a gale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
A Salute TO the State Press

Today Bismarck is host to the members of the
North Dakota State Press Association, and to them
The Tribune extends greeting. ~:
Upon this occasion the newspaper fraternity has
gathered for business-that is, to attend to business
affairs of the association for the year-and though
the boys are here on that mission, it will be the
desire and endeavor of the Bismarck Press Club ana
the citizens Of Bismarck to make their stay in the
city a pleasant one. 49, IT., $780,.
There is no better combination Of uewspaper men
in any state in the Union than our own gang of North
Dakotans. They are wideawake; they arc hustlers;
they are boosters and ever alert in the interests OF
their friends, their home towns and their state.
The Tribune believes it voices the sentiment of every
citizen in Bismarck when it extends a hearty welcome
to the boys. and hopes the stay which they and their
wives make in the Capital City will be marked with
pleasure, and that all may leave with pleasant mem.
cries of our city.
To the newspaper gang, their wives, mothers, sis,
tiers, daughters, sweethearts, or friends who may
accompany them-welcome
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
STATE news IS SWAMPED
BY sweeping RESOLUTION

when the appointment was made.
Fred KEN, and other prominent
citizens in the vicinity OF Mckenzie,
had sought the support Of Mr.. Patter-
son and the other commissioners In
the support of the Gazette, and their
desires received worthy consider
ton. The appointment of the Wing
Statesman is recognition of another
worthy paper that has rapidly gained
prominence in the north end of the
county, and under the management of
Editor Stratton is rapidly gaining a
large circulation. "~< .
During the afternoon session yes.
terday County Auditor Flaherty and
Commissioner Hostility seemed: to ia
vor the raising of the salaries OF the
various clerks and deputies but. the
board refused to put the county to
any additional expense for clerk hire.
The commissioners appointed a mum
Der of banks over the state as de-
pcsitaries for the interest an sinking
fund and the banks selected were the
Farmers State hank and Tbs German
State bank~;bt sW.ing,nthe~First~St State
bank and the State Bank Of Regain,
the Baldwin State bank, the McKen-
zie state bank, the Sterling State
bank, and the Farmers ana Merchants
bank of Driscoll.
Road overseers We're also appointed
as follows: Grand Palm, Phoenix
township, Alex Soder, Richmond town
ship; Ernest Mcclure, Naughton town
ship; Gus Hoge, River View town.
ship; George Hedrix, Lincoln town.
ship; Chas. Swenson, Fort Rice town
ship, and Will Larson for one of the
fractional townships. .
At this session of the commission
els, one of the important matters TAX
en- up was the organization of the
board. On motion OF Commissioner
Davis, seconded by Commissioner Pat
terscn, Commissioner Thompson was
reelected chairman Of the board for
the ensuing year. Mr.. Thompson has
been chairman Of the board the past
year, and has proven to be Il valuable
man for the position. With Commits
sioners Davies, Sandry and Patterson,
who also nave been members Of the
board the past year with Mr.. ThOmp-
son. there probably has never been a
time when the county ha cen served
with ADLER men. All of. them have
taken a c%onsiderate interest in the
business affairs Of Burleigh county,
and at all times they have prevented
any extra expense from occurring.
i. The present session of the board
will probably continue fer the bal
ance of the. week. One of the funct-
ions for the board today will be to
check up the records Of The county
offices. e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
M|1CHELASkSfOR
1! HlAR d! MILLIONS
New York Mayor Wants U.s..
to Appropriate Over
$l3,OO0,00O

Washington, Jan. 15.---MayOr John
Purroy Mitchell appeared before the
river and harpors committee in the
House office building this morning
and outline d plan for the develop
ment Of the port of New York, which
will make it the greatest in the world.
Mayor Mitchell went directly from
Capitol Hill, to the White House,
where he lunched with President Viii.
son. He left for New York OH the
Congressional Limited.
AS part Of the scheme which he adj
vocates as mayor of New York City,
he asked for immediate appropria-
ton Of $13,50O,OVO from the national
government, saying that the state OF
New York has decided to cede $1,O00,-
900 worth of property for the i'm.
proyement and that private interests
and the municipal government will,
IN the next several years, spend ap.
proximately 500, 000, 900 on wharfage
and harbor improvements.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
HERO CARRIES WOMAN
and GIRLS FROM FIRE

Chicago, Jan. 15.-Two little sis,
ters, Mary and Elizabeth Karinska,
3 and 9 years old, respectively, were
carried to safety yesterday afternoon
by Policeman p. C. Fox of the New
City station, when fire destroyed the
house in which they lived at 4720
South Luflin street. Their mother,
Mrs. Anthony Karinska, was also as.
sisted FROM the burning building.
The water pipes were frozen and
George Shuster, the owner. a
candles in the basement are thought
to have ignited waste paper. The
building is a two-story frame and
the karinska family occupy tn sec
Ond floor. Ill
"A. wall OF fire blocked Fox's en-
trance to the front stairway, He hur-
ried TO the ear and rescued the
mother and children.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
Br0thenHL0ve

President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard has once
more made public declaration Of his belief that there
Is no God except mere force. He classes as fast.
fading myths everything in the Bible which speaks
OF Gods personal relations with men, and says that
for modern man the Creator is simply "Sleepless. &C.
tive energy and will, recognized chiefly in the won
derful energies Of sound, light and electricity Upon
this basis Of a God having no qualities other than
"%sleepless energy and will" he expects mankind to
build up a religion of universal brotherhood. He
ignores the historical fact that, at the time Of the
coming of Christ, the intellect of the world had
reached exactly the point his own intellect has at
tanned, the elimination of all other ideas of God ex-
cept that Of a mysterious and infinite force, yet it had
produced no sentiment of universal brotherhood. At
no period Of the worlds history was the spirit of
universal brotherhood at a lower stage, and individual,
national and racial selfshness and intolerance more
general. No conception of the Creator as a mere
physical and Intellectual force, without moral and
spiritual qualities, can ever knit men together in
mutual love and brotherhood.
1t was to such a coldly intellectual and loveless
world that Christ came, and preached His gospel o.
divine love, and it is only through Christ and His
gospel OF love that the spirit of brotherhood among
men came into the world and is here today. Broth.
er1y love has its inspiration in, and support upon,
the love of and to that great Brother of us all, With
out Him 1t was not in the world, and without Him it
would go out Of the world. 1t is not science which
has made the civilization of America what it is, a
civilization we call Christian, not because every man
possessing it is a believer in the theology Of the
Christian Church, but because it reflects the teach
1ngs OF Christ, though imperfectly.
Those who have these ~brotherly promptings in
their hearts, as President Eliot no doubt has, fail to
recognize the fact that they were not put there by
science or by their in~telects, but are a direct inner.
1tance from the religion of Jesus Christ, as it has
made It's impression through the centuries upon the
thought and the hearts OF men, and has brought about
a code of civilization which all men of civilized coun.
tries accept, without always realizing it's origin, They
may, as DR.. Eliot does, try to throw down the ladder
by which they rose, but if they do The end will be
disastrous. The inspiration which put brotherly love
into the world as an active principle for its develop.
ment to higher things is the only inspiration which
can keep 1t there. 1t would not long survive the
common acceptance of a God of mere power and in
tellect, without either moral or spiritual qualities
as their governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

him so deeply into the abyss of despair that he hung
himself. 4
Eut there is much human nature in the fable.
And many lessons.
II the man with the rope had carried out his plan
a yard sooner in his path, he would have missed the
pot of gold; and therefore a trifc would have caused
his death.
The man in despair should remember that it is
always darkest just before the dawn; and that a pot
Of golden hope may lie but a yard beyond him in his
path. III.
He should keep going, keep hoping. While there's
life there's hope; and he is a fool who filings hope
away.-Duluth Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
BILL BRYAN SPURNS
SUSPICIOUS PUNCH

Washington, Jan. 15.-Exhilarating,
out mysterious. was the punch served
at President Wilson's first state re-
ception, last night. Secretary of
State Bryan refused to take a chance.
Mr.. Bryan approached the bowl
with a party Of friends. A woman
i'll the party sampled the punch and
approved, but Mr.. Bryan stepped to
one side, and, tipping up a water
pitcher. filled with water, took deep
draughts without comment.
The guests agreed that the punch
was. good. but. no one could guess
how was. made. 1t was hurriedly
nicknamed, mystery punch" There
was q suspicion that it was Spiked"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
FZinqinq AWQu Hone

Burton, in his Anatomy of Melancholy" tells a
story to Illustrate the influence of gold upon the hu-
man mind. .+
he relates that a man once went to hang himself,
but found a pot OF gold and went off rejoicing, fling
ing away his rope. "
But the man who had hid the gold came and found
1t gone, and in his despair hung himself with the
other mans rope. &
Obviously, the first mans despair was superficial,
or it could not have been cured SO speedily, even by
z pot Of gold.
Obviously, too. the second man gave gold too high
q place Of Importance. when the loss Of his gold flung
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
COG KILLS HORSE .
and ATTACKS MULE


A large hog belonging to J. s.
Smith Of Wilson, La, al amuck here
and caused great excitement by at
lacking and killing a valuable horse
and nearly putting to death mule.
The hog is ? years old and is noted
for its vicious temper. 1t got out of
the lot where it was kept and ran
through the. streets. .
The horse, belonging to J, S. Sin.
gletary, was tied in front Of q store,
when the hog, whose tusks are long
and sharp, attacked and lacerated it
so that it died soon after.
The vicious porKer then attacked a
mule standing near, but a crowd with
ropes and clubs finally overpowercd
the animal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16

More than a thousand tons, of glass will be used in
the construction of the buildings at the Panama
Pacific International Exposition, $50 tons having al
ready been contracted for, to be used on eight Of the
main exhibit palaces. In the machinery palace alone
there are $4,000 panes of glass in the facades now
installed and $1,000 square feet of glass in the sky
lights. When it is considered that 1000 tons of glass
in panes Of the average thickness would cover az
automobile road, eight feet wide, from San Francisco
to Los Angeles, a distance Of FIVE hundred miles,
and leave quite a bit over, some idea Of the immens-
ity of these figures may be gained.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
CONGRESSMAN Tells
now RADlUM aided

New York, Jan. 10 Representative
Robert C. Bremner of New Jersey, in
whose shoulder $500, OOG worth Of
raaium was placed to ccunteract a
cancer, said Today:
"bladiun is wonderful, aad is most
wonderful to those who have devoted
most time to its study. Even in my
case physicians have found out some
thing that more than repays me for
coming here. If experiment on me
has added a new fact to science, then
my life has not been i nvain, but has
helped the race"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
SEYMOUR MORRIS IS
CURz0N FUND1ROSTEE

Washington, d. e., Jan. 15.-Seymour
Morris of Chicago and Henry Molly
neauxPaget Howard, Earl Of Suffolk
and Berkshire, England, were substi-
,tuted today by order of Justice Gould
lot the supreme court Uf the District
as @two of tho"trustees who are to
handle in future the $780, 900 fund
comprising the marriage settlement
OF the late Mary Victoria Letter,
daughter Of Levi u Letter and Lord
CurZon Of KedlestOn. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
army Sweets
ARE 1AB0OED

Washington Jan. 15.-The Ameri-
can army was deprived Of. it's bit of
sweet today, when Secretary Of War
Garrison ordered the abolition of the
sweet chocolate ration. Secretary
Garrison was Influenced III this deci-
sion by a recent report OF DR.. c. +.
Longworthy of the department Of ag-
riculture, who claimed that the army
chocolate "was defective as to digest
Utility"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
THE MARKETS


No. l Hard 80 3.3; l Nor Sc rs to
SO 3-S;-reg arr Sc rs to SO 3-S; chdice
arr 80 3-S; 2 Nor 81 3-S to Sc 3.S; 2
Hard Mont arr SO 3-S to So 3-S; :
Wheat 81 S-S to "a 3.8; l Dur "a IL;
arr 81 IL; 2 Dur 81 IL; arr 81 IL;
3Y G SO II to SO; arr IS -; 4 Corn
"a to 81; 3W 0 36 IL to &c "a; arr
sc IL; 3 Oats 80 to IS IA; Farley
fancy 6 to 81; good 50 to 60; poor
As to SO; Rye SO IL to 50 IL; arr
So IL to IS ~; Flax $1.4S IA to
$1.5l "a; arr $1.4S IA to $1.51; May
IS 3-S; July 80 to 80 Is.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-16
wilson Returns


Mobile, Ala, Jan. 15.-Dr. Charles
A. White of Danville, Ind, is in the
city from Pass Christian, where he
spent much of his time golting with
President Wilson. Speaking of the
president Monday morning, DR.. White
said: ~. ~.
"He is going back to Washington a
new man He is the very picture OF
health and greatly improved
DR.. White will spend tAe remainder
of the winter here.