davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
ROBERT M'CLURE SB01|
Gun Explodes, But Friends Say
Killing Was Accidental.

Yonkers, n. T., May 3O.-Robert
Mcclure, brother Of Publisher Nc
Clure, was killed by the discharge OF
a shotgun in his house last night. The
family announced that he accidentally
killed himself while cleaning a gun.
The coroner, however, reserved the
announcement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
FORMAL
Opening
Of CLUB
GOLF TOURNAMENT WAS
ONE OF THE BIG EVENTS
OF THE DAY.
THERE were 20 ENTRANTS
Flag Raising Was Feature Of the
Afternoon-Mr. Orr Won the
Driving Contest.

Saturday was red letter day for
the Country club, as the formal open
ing for 1914, took place. Many OF the
members and their guests early in
the morning began to gather at the
club house ready for the many events
of the day.
Weather Was Fine.
The weather could not have been
better for the opening If the mem
bers had ordered it especially for
this day. The wind was light and the
air, though slightly warm, was re-
freshing. BY the opening hour for
the big event of the day, nearly 200
had congregated at the club house
and were happily awaiting the first
opening hour.
Tournament Opens.
At 10 o'clock 40 entrants were
ready to enter the golf tournament,
which was scheduled to come off.
From that time until the last contest
ant had made the rounds there was
great interest manifested in the
games and the little social groups
that met for the days pleasures.
Winner Of Trophy.
In the tournament Mr.. Scothorn
was the champion, with Paul Jew
ell close second. Mr.. Orr came
third, with G. C. Copelin in fourth
place.
In the afternoon. Attorney c. L..
Young gave a short address, after
which the flag raising took place.
Immediately after this the Bismarck
band gave concert for nearly an
hour.
A Driving Contest.
One of the attractions of the after
nool was the driving contest, partici-
pated In by number OF Bismarck
people. Some good time was made
and Mr. NJ. Orr was awarded first
piece.
Social Dance.
At 8 o'clock in the evening a social
dance was enjoyed until midnight
O'COnnor's orchestra furnished the
music for the event, which was a
fitting climax to the many happy
events of the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
FINE PIANO RECITAL,

Mandan, May 29-The pupils twelve
years of age and under of Mrs. w. A.
Wheeler gave an excellent piano re.
cital last Saturday evening. There
were nearly twenty numbers given and
some seventeen of the pupils took
part. A feature of the program was
the song by Anna Mcdonald, who
has set to music poem from a school
reader. The mothers of the children
were present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
GAME BOARD To
MEET JUNE ;
Invite the Hunters and Fishers to
Come to the Meeting and Dis
cuss the Work.

The North Dakota game aid fish
board of control will hold a meeting
in the Commercial club rooms, We'd
nesday evening, June 3, at o'clock.
Anyone who has ideas as to better
game protection, or more liberal con-
structiOn of the laws, and many 9th.
er details of the work, are invited to
come to this meeting aId meet the
members of the board and discuss
these things.
Will Hold Other Meetings.
AS series of these meetings have
been ordered and will be held, the
schedule for them is given.
jamestown, evening of June End.
Bismarck, evening of June 3rd.
Dickson. afternoon of June 4th.
Beach, evening of June 4th.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
KING RECEIVES KERMIT

Madrid, May 30.-King Alfonzo re-
ceived in audience Kermit Roosevelt
and his finance, Belle willard,
daughter of Colonel willard, Ameri-
can ambassador to Spain. His majes-
ty conversed for some time with Ker-
init about his travels in Brazil. The
king said he desired to meet Colonel
Roosevelt when he came to Spain for
Kermit'S wedding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
WASHBURNsAAO
Celebration
Memorial Day Observed In Fitting
Manner; Judge A. A. Bruce
Speaker of the Day.

Washburn, N. D., May 30.-Memor'
ial day was appropriately observed in
this place today. The services began
at 10 o'clock this morning, when a
procession formed and, headed by the
Cornet band, proceeded to the GENE
terry, where impressive ceremonies
took place. At 1 O'Clock Judge A. A.
Bruce of the North Dakota supreme
court delivered an excellent address
to a crowded house.
City Draped With Flags.
Everywhere the city was decorated
with streamers, bunting and flags.
The residences and the business dis.
trict We'd with each other in making
a fitting and beautiful display of the
national colors. A baseball game was
played in the afternoon between
Washburn and Darling. The outcome
of this game could not be ascertain
ed at the time of this dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
TROUBLES CAUSE SUICIDE.

Darlington, May 3O.-Mrs. Joseph
Shifet, 40 years of age, wife Of a
prominent and wealthy farmer in this
vicinity, committed suicide Monday.
The woman placed a 32-caliber rife
in her mouth and pulled the trigger.
The body was found by her husband
and son upon their return from
working in the field. She committed
the deed in the cellar Of the farm
home. six miles northeast of Caring
ton. Trouble was the cause of her
breakdown. One son is now under
indictment on a charge of robbing the
mails the alleged crime having been
committed while he was rural car
rier out of this city. And this, cou-
pied with the fact that few years
ago another son drove to this city,
put the team in the livery barn,
since which time his parents have
heard nothing of him. The boy left
about ten years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-05-31
eleven Miners Killed
Gas Explosion in silkstone S
solliery Is Fatal to
Many.

Leeds. England, May 30.-Eleven
coal miners were killed and others
injured in an explosion of gas in
the Silksone colliery today. The ac-
cident happened between shifts, or
otherwise the casualties would have
been more numerous.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Speaker Clark to Close De.
bate for Opposition; In
tense Interest Aroused
on All Sides.
WIDE BREACH in THE
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
Scene During Final Roll Call
Expected to Rival Any
Legislative Climax of
Recent Years.

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Congress
has not been so absorbed In a legisla tive
issue In years as It Is today In the con-
troversy over repeal OF toll exemption
for American coastwise ships passing
through the Panama canal
The exciting events OF last week, which
put on record a breach In the solidarity
Of the Democratic party. have caused no
end Of conflicting political predictions to
increase the tensity Of interest In the
subject, but, with the existing Demo-
cratic decision left out of the situation.
1t Is one fraught with complications.
Ora torical strife over the repeal will be
renewed tomorrow In both the senate and
house. In the latter, general debate
will be resumed on the Sims bill, lead
ing up to the final vote In that branch
OF the congress probably late Tuesday
night or Wednesday. In the senate dis
cussion will revolve around one Of the
many side Issues that have arisen. Sena- :
tor James Hamilton Lewis proposing to
discuss resolution and bill he has intro
duced to follow repeal as a sort of balm
to the wounds Of his party members who
have thus far opposed the president in
his plea for upholding the honor of the
na tiOn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
BOY IS ACCUSED OF
NUMBERING TEACHER
Alleged Admissions of Jean
Gianini Held as a
Confession.

LITTLE FALLS, \. Y, March 90
Jean Gianini, who had been held as a
suspect for the murder OF Lydia Beech
er, the young Poland, n. Y, school
teacher, whose body was found in a
clump of woods near that town, was
arrested today on warrant charging
him with the crime.
Alleged admissions made by Gianini
who is l6 years old and former pupil
Of Miss Beecher, are held by the au-
thorities as tantamount to a confession.
In support Of tho youth S reputed state
ments an affidavit was made today by
Brainard viii. companion Of Gianini
and year his senior, to tho effect
that the accused boy several days ago
asked Will to assist in numbering Miss
Beecher and robbing the safe in the
second largest business house in Po-
land village. VIII said he did not think
Gianini was In earnest.
The weapons which are alleged TO
have been used to commit the crime
are in the possession of the authorities,
There is q wrench belonging to cart
man to whose barn Gianini had access,
and a knife similar to that used by
hunters. The knife WAS taken from a
pantry at the Gianini home. The coat
which the boy wore was stained with
red spots, which be said were paint
marks, and the garment has been sent
to a chemist for examination.
Charles Gianini, maintaining his son
is innocent, has engaged counsel TO de.
fend the boy, The lawyer and DR.. Suit
or, n brain specialist of Herkimer. went
to Poland today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
TO WIN IN
PROHIBITION FIGHT
w. c. T. u. Rally at Kansas
City; Thousands From the
Nearby States Attend.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 29,-"If
you have got any money in the liquor
business get it out and get it out
quick; in five years brewery stock in
this country will not be worth as much
as Confederate money was in 1865, u
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor Of Macon, Ga.
asserted in addressing the Interstate
National w. c. I, U, rally held today,
Another meeting was held tonight. Five
thousand persons attended the gather
ings and the states Of Missouri, Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Arkansas, Kansas. Ok
lahoma and Mississippi were repre-
sented.
The meetings were the first Of a
series of Interstate gatherings to be
convened throughout the country to
fight for national constitutional prohi-
bition.
A resolution was adopted favoring
national constitutional prohibition.
Mrs. Armor was the principal speak
er, in the absence OF Mrs. Lillian M,
n. Stevens, national president, who
remained at her home in Portland. Me.
"No question has stirred America
since the days Of slavery as the liquor
question is now string Isrrbsr Ss vdn declared
y y
see that lines are drawing tighter. The
whole country is astir. The liquor men
never were so desperate. Their jour
nails are sounding the warning and they
know the fight is on. There may be
bloodshed. Let it como,
eve are in this fight for national
constitutional prohibition to win and
if the present congress does not pass
the Hobsou Sheppard resolution submit
ting the question to Il vote of the states
it will be great surprise. Already
the w. C. r. u. national headquarters
have forwarded to Washington tho
names of 100000 bona fide voters in
this country who petition for constitu-
tional prohibition, and we have just
started to interest the man. The wom-
en- want prohibition and the, women
are going to have their way
Miss Anna A. Gordon Of Evanston,
Ill, presided over the meeting.
John Pierce of ST. John, former gov.
ernor of Kansas and a candidate tor
president on tho prohibition ticket in
1884. who was upon the platform, made
a speech in which he said the doom
of iegalizcd liquor is sealed, and none
realizes it better than the liquor men
themselves.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
SURGEONS RESTORE
SIGHT OF INFANT
Graft Cornea Of a Pigs Eye to the
Child s Eyeball; Tests Prove Sue
cess Of Operation.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 29.-Sight
has been given TO the left eye of David
Kane. 9-months- son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Herman Kanc of Gettysburg. Pa. through
the grating OF the cornea OF II pigs eye
to tho child's eyeball. according TO state
ment Of physicians today at hospital
Certain tests. they assert, have brought
out this fact without doubt. When the
bandage WAS removed from the eye II
was declared the child followed tho course
OF q lighted candle which was moved In
front OF him. Another test that brings
out the fact more clearly Is that the child
now wInks his eyelid lf "A finger or a small
object is waved close to the eye.
The disease from which little David has
bocn II sufferer since he was s weeks old
Is known as staphyoma OF the cornea.
The opera alton was performed last Mon
day and the cornca of the pigs eye was
used because II is said IL more closely
resembles the human cornea thaR that
OF any other animal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
FIVE DROWNED IN THE
SAN JOAQUIN RIVER
Suspension Bridge Near Fresno, Cal,
Gives Way, While Party in Auto
Were Crossing.

FRESNO. Cal, March 29.-By the
breaking OF suspension bridge across
the San Joaquin river last night four men
and ono woman. crossing In an automo-
bile, were plunged nifty feet Into the swift
flowing mountain stream and drowned,
The occupants of the machine were.
l. N Pcart. general superintendent OF
the san JOAQUIN Light & Power corpora
ton.
= +. Burgess, assistant superintendent.
Percy Marks. the company's chauffeur.
Mrs. Percy Marks
Unidentified man.
iaree force of men dragged the river
and searched the country without avail,
and st midnight the head officials OF the
power company virtually abandoned nope.
Peart and Burgess are both graduates
OF the University OF California.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
nIIn AnT
RAl j HILL
j |fllA|6 Illh|Rl
,,''[U|vU UNIV
Il 4: IllRRFUW
'o'''
1, n;,1odoe the
Main and
al. CARRANZA
|PUIvES AT JUAREZ

a Mex, March 29.-An Off
La from the front tonight
a hitting is still going on fol
Eou Of Torreon.
nam says that the rebels
! u positions except the main
I'd Two smaller barracks,
b txenty-four hours it is re-
IA General Villa took Cerro
y and the Torreon foundry,
D Ehkgnm admits a rebel loss
b df days of 900 killed and
Nd places the federal loss
b are already at Chihuahua
~, the report of rebel losses
b TO have been minimized 4.
y rebel wounded is General
|fina
y thst private soldiers taken
! ts being taken into the rebel
h iheir officers are executed
y ssse the oath Of allegiance
>esitutionaist cause. All
" federal garrison are exc.
Bpture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Two Senate Proposals.

Senator Lewis's measure would give
the president authority to suspend tolls
whenever. In his opinion. he should deem
it In the public interest SO TO do. The
Illinois senator will cite precedents upon
which he bases the right OF congress TO
extend such authority TO the chief eXecu-
tive without offending any foreign nation
or violating any treaty agreement AS
against the proposal OF Senator Lewis.
the minority leader. Senator Gallinger,
will urge a resolution he introduced last
week. which would express 1t as tho sense
Of Americans that congress has the right
to do as II pleases with respect 10 Ameri-
can shipping through the canal.
In the house, opposing leaders in the
fighting are setting the stage for the final
struggle. all coucedlng that the scene TO
attend the closing hours OF the deba te
and roll call win rival in sensational en-
thusiasm any legislative climax In recent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Redfleld at Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash. March 29.-Wil-
liam q. Redfeld, secretary of commerce;
arrived from Portland today and Will
remain here until Wednesday morning,
attending to business connected with
his department. The secretary is estab-
Iisbing a Pacific coast bureau of fish
erics in Seattle. as well as tho cstab-
Iishment of an Office for tho extension
OF foreign trade. He will also make
several speeches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Winston Spencer Churchill
Entertains House of Com
mons With Review of
Naval Achievements.
GREAT INTEREST
TAKEN IN SPEECH
First Lord of the Admiralty
Promises to Bring Fleet of
Airships Over Parliament
Buildings.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
LONDON. March 2o.-Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord OF the admiralty. has
compelled the house Of commons to listen
for two and half hours while he gave
review Of the latest achievements In ma
val science so interesting that even the
little navy men kept their seats to the
end.
Battle between great modern and iron
clads. the first lord described as "more
like battle between two eggshells strik-
ing each other with hammers" than two
men In armor striking at each other with
heavy swords.
The offensive power Of modern battle
ships is out Of proportion to their defen-
sive power he said, Never was the
disproportion so marked, In the light OF
that illustration the awful importance OF
good gunneryN must come home to us-the
Importance OF hitting first and hitting
hard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Army Corps.

There are twenty officers and ten other
pilots who have received certificates OF
proficiency from the aero club. Attached
to the flying service altogether are l25
officers and 800 men, and he predicted
the numbers would reach $50 officers and
l400 or 1900 men before the end OF the
year.
Special seaplane vessels are being built
which can accompany a fleet and carry
several machines.
"Of course the heavy seaplanes which
are developing now" the first lord said,
will carry formidable explosives which
could be dropped OH transports. They
carry wireless telegra ply. which enables
them to signal 120 miles effectually, and
they have been quite recently able even
TO receive message while in the air"
On the vital topic OF the British navy S
steps to introduce oil as fuel for war
ships and TO secure sufficient supplies
thereof. the first lords explanation were
noteworthy. principally for what he re-
fused to say.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Views on Aviation.

Mr.. Churchill believes that the British
navy leads the world In flying His per-
sonal exploits in that direction have been
criticised as foolhardy for one OF his po-
sition. He promised to give his fellow
members unique exhibition later in the
season by bringing feet OF alrships over
the parliament buildings. 'If the house
Will take 1t kindly he remarked t'm
order to remove the doubts which lurk In
some breasts as to the existence OF air
craft In possession either OF the naval or
military services"
The admiralty now possesses fifteen air
ships ten Of which are large vessels OF
over forty-five miles an hour speed with
sixty-two scaplanes and forty-one Or
dinary aeroplanes. Mr.. Churchill declared
his belief IN the future Of the aeroplane.
but admitted the airships had advantages
In greater radius of action. being able to
remain aloft forty eight hours, In greater
carrying capacity and efficiency at night
work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
EMIGRANTS CROWD
OUTGOING VESSELS
tsv international News Service,

NEW YORK, March 29.-An extraordi. .
nary rush OF emig grants back TO the old
world is now taking place. Throughout
the past week all steamers have neem
overbooked by western agencies and all
the VESSELS sailing next week for north
ern European ports are already booked
TO capacity
Steamship men say there arc two rea-
sons for tnls-the scarcity OF work In
the west and the middle west and the
very low steerage rates prevailing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
BENNETT SERIOUSLY
ILL AT HELIOPOLIS
BY international News Service.

CAIRO. March 29.-James Gordon Ben
nett. owner OF the New York Herald. is
tonight seriously Ill at the Palace hotel
at Heliopolis. near Cairo. DR.. Milton,
his physician. aid that he Is suffering
from an attack of grippe.
II Mr. Bennett had remained on his
private Yacht in tho Suez the physician
feared that his life would be In danger
Despite the opposition OF Mr.. Bennett.
DR.. Milton insisted on having him re-
moved to Hellopolis. IT is said tonight
that DR.. Milton has every hope OF his
patient'S recovery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Downger Empress Dying.

TOXIC, March 29.-The dowager em-
press Haruko. who Is suffering from an
gina pectoris. continues In serious con-
dition at the imperial villa at Numazu,
n watering place southwest of Yokohama.
It was announced today. Court physicians
are in attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
No CIoture i'm Senate.

But the senate Is yet TO he reckoned
with. There no cloture rule to limit can
the question is disposed or. Senator
OGorrnan. who will lead the fight on the
repeal within the party ranks. has said
neal have told him they did not expect
a vote for six weeks Senator Owen and
other Democratic champions OF the pres
dents cause assert that delay will serve
no useful purpose, and they hope To have
the committee on interoccanic canals, of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
kNZA GIVEN
|ARM WELCOME
All. BORDER CITY

Mexico. March 29.-General
Grranza. first chief Of the
vas welcomed 10 Juarez to-
y 'so Weeks the general has
PHsback for 500 miles. and in
W. months he hns travelled
u lne same way. lie lookec
q health and vlgor, a living
- Of Stories that he was
ual he had constant recourse
~ W order to bear up, and
Of q similar nature. His
also branded many Iitho-
nn az l!bels. for they made
"a and rather thin.
NNu automobiles and carriages
- he road past the race track
ne railroad to anticipate his
= road held a struggling pro-
us'e vehicles. bicycles, sad
i, meh. women and children
e' each with a bit Of the
white and green,
Asnuel chao, military goyerno,
" chihuahua. who came here
.Hs OF formally welcoming
yuma galloped with his staff
se miles south of tue city.
si carranza and his staff
plon committee met, ana
iong wait for tho troop
The horses and men OF
mn army,
Physically.
.ee eager TO catch a glimpse
~ IN Mexico whom Genera
a -
.'"el- He Is a big man
oespite his So years looks
~ still hold his own In a
or a bout With the
uacrs are broad and his
'us beard alone was true
sray and of medium
S 'n' spick and span for
hn - 'nose who were pre-
MA, ne stretched out a big,
sa,a san q firm, warm grip.
"a sny adviccs from Torrcon?'
'e has been no news since
Eh 'ss The reply. "Perhaps
'As not yet taken the
SIaads.
dscrssa nc ls had no occasion tr
: ttaisd Oh several months ago
E Hnsr,. .nat no net or con.
"a sbon,d government woulo
|;rfips i NJ me revolution sue.
u me- ne, sioxico City.
v his ,o president OF Mexico
Hne Of Isls . can DC Legal enI
'iem can be binding, ;
.nSssS,.sDaper men wero ,n,ro
S%a' S%san' Garranza, iee hs srnjIS, ,mJLo
omsthin9a :. suppose you wan
,Asr I'm H. gSs ',,a s., admitted. and th,
manner OF a man VIII M
|b,,. ~earlsome duty
pis,DsioSm when ths wbo,,
'strtblsgs rs ig opening up. = an n,
ssa cIossa 2 Tor treachery an' ~
lcai "a afternoon crou.,
the hpns N ,mlfonument to Rnn,, aa
ana H.. u. Garranza's arrIya
|csss, eo been reported a
VIZ On Page Two1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
Worked on Many Papers.

staff artist, specializing on sociological
and political cartoons, on the New York
Evening World, the Denver Rocky
Mountain News, the Philadelphia Press
and other newspapers.
''It was while I was a member of
the staff of the Rocky Mountain News
that, at the direction of the owner,
Senator Thomas Patterson" said John"
son, 81 drew a cartoon entitled The
Political Slaughterhouse, directed
against the supreme court of Colorado
which resulted in the citation Of Sena-
tor Patterson for contempt and the
imposition Of fine of $1755. The
case was carried to the United States
supreme court twice and IN the end the
fine was paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-30
nv Intornational News Service.

NEW YORK, March 29.-"The informa :
tlon contained In the international News
Service cable dispatch confirms the adj
vice we nave received" said one or I'll
editors OF the New York Herald tonight
when the cnblegram from Cairo was reae
TO him.