davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

fear and says that he will hand the writer a bunch that will make him think the San Francisco earthquake is being staged over again If said Black Hand sends in any other un- signed letters The editor doesn't want anyone to know whom he sus- poets, but will say that his initials are L. J.
 Eugene Goldman is rapidly round- ing to form as a maker of fun, and will shine in the front ranks when he has mastered the art of smearing his mug with flake white and get ting inside of a clown suit without the aid of shoe horn.
 Can you picture Doctor Nichols arrayed in pink tights and short skirts with his bodice cut V in the back and c in front, offering for sale his photos. He is just too cute for anything, and one of the boys who caught him studying set smile to be used in the act, says that Doc has anything tied that he has seen since his mother law threw a fit and fell into the canal. Rosiene, who peddles pills by day and sometimes at night, is going to be the real Mccoy when it comes to side freaks. His act will be presented without the aid of a mus tache and the dispenser of paregoric thinks he is going to sell more photos than any one of the trans l planted freaks
 Arthur Hulett, who is boosting for | the worlds greatest take it away
 the other day when he went up to have his face perpetuated on one of
 the dry plates in the Heath mug | emporium. He wanted Heath to take his hair curly, and they had to stop
 the deal until a curling iron could i be added to the dickies and dress suits furnished by the photographer Oh. you Arthur, you'n have to step some to win that Shrine emblem. |
 | Clay Parker wants to go on record
 as the father of the following recipe
 for pudding. He says that he learn ed it while hunting for a job, and
 hoping he could not locate it. and
 that it is one of those handy things
 to have around the house. Take two
 quarts of carpet rags; let them come
 to boil Cor a carbuncle will do) pour off the juice and mix with Q pair of old socks; strain through a
 fine tooth comb; let stand until ii turns to jelly and serve in bath tubs
 It is said to be very "delcisious."
 Work will start in the next few days on the circus seats to be
 erected in the Gardens to accom-
 modate the crowds expected for the
 big time May 2 to 30. The seats will run on two sides of the conces- sion enclosure and will accommodate
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Camel Tracks


 When it is all over and the SirkuS is a big success, don't try to butt in and want any of the credit. This is for the benefit of those who have not seen fit to come up tc the of flee of the publicity department and suggest something or at least say 'howdy' and look as if they were really glad that the big noise was going to come off on scheduled time. Somebody in the lobby of the Ho- tel Adams made a noise like a pan deck yesterday and four nobles, you have two guesses to name any one of them, nearly threw a fit, each, trying to locate the sound.
 
 P. T. Barnum never had anything on the brand of bunk that will be unloaded on the purchasers of seats to the Shrine Sirkus. The Mexican bandit warfare may have hung up some records but this will make anything so far in the cruelty line look like amusing babies with a comforter.
 There is a Shriner who lives here but who pays dues up in Kansas his name won't be mentioned, but il sounds like what grandma throws to the little birds after the morning meal-who is going to try and make Billy Rice's record as a clown look like a switzer cheese. He says that when he gets started this SunfloWel Arab. all the other merrymakers will look like funeral directors.
 Ever know where Cartoonist Pow CTS got the inspiration for his glooms? No? Well, just happer around when Harry Friedman sees some one ahead of him in the race for the most popular shriner, anC you can grab the dope.
 The suits for the camels' will ar rive this week and if you get III some morning and see a triple bumped ship of the desert doing { marathon down some of the side streets. don't get the gun. It ma! only be George Mauk or Shirle! Christy practicing for the Sirkus They are going to impersonate cam els and they will have to hump then selves to be ready. Quick, Watson the needle.
 Contracts were let today for tn building of a siXteen-foOt revolving ladder to be used by Bill Simpson and Jim Parker in a highly enter taining and amusing stunt during tn Shrine Sokum Sirkus, and the morn ing betting in Jerusalem is that bot of them will go to the hospital be fore the second performance. Bu at that, the Shrine doctors will hay a lot to do and that's helping some
 Already the editor has bee threatened with Black Hand com munication. However, he is not i
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
PRIMARY NOTES

MT. and Mrs. J. w. Austen, Mrs. A. Wilkinson, Mrs Geo. Cate and Mrs. Richards were recent visitors in the primary department
 Three new scholars entered during the past month, Geneva Molina, Joseph Kerekes and Carl Dean.
 There are only three more weeks be- fore school closes for the summer va cation. Come and visit now, before it Is too late.
 The first primary children were Jle- lighted with the May baskets which lhey made and filled last Friday.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
PERSONALS

J. NJ. Reusehell left Sunday even ing for Los Angeles.
 Miss Dorothy Richardson and Miss Lois Morrison attended the Christian Science service held Sunday morning in Phoenix
 Charles Rogers, of San Francisco, is spending a few days here.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
Woodward X Bennett Packing Co.,.

Woodward & Bennett Packing Co.,. Of Los Angeles.
 Dan McDermott shipped a car of cattle to Clarkdale, Ariz
 J. c. Cartwright received a car of cattle from Wyoming.
 Four cars of hay were shipped to Texas. Two were billed to Pulia, one to Clarkville and one to Fl Paso.
 Glendale Lumber company received a car of lumber from San Pedro, Cal. The Glendale Ice Co. received a car of oil.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
GOOD ROADS MEETING

A meeting will be held tonight by the Glendale Commercial club in the park pavilion at which the board of supervisors will be present and the building of a first class road be- tween Glendale and Phoenix will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
UNACCOMPANIED EXIT

By the way. you were in that deal of Stockley's, weren't you?" Yes, I went in with s10,000.' How did you come out?" Alone
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
MAKING AN ESTIMATE

Would you like to go to the opera tonight, dearest?"
 What a darling boy you are. Of course I would. What is the bill for tonight ?'
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
HIS SENSE OF FITNESS

Judge (to man arrested for drunk eness)-What is your business?
 Prisoner-Proofread your honor Judge-Ah. I'll send you to the house of correction.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
ATTEND BANQUET

Miss Tomson, Miss Beard, Miss Foster, Miss Wills and Miss Hunt attended the banquet given to the Maricopa county teachers Saturday at Chandler
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
GLENDALE

Miss Margaret Meagher. of Glendale, Is the correspondent of The Arizona Republican in that district and will be glad to re- ceive all items of news at the Glenwood hotel.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
ACCEPTS POSITION

Dave Sinclair, of Congress June tion, has accepted a position with the Glendale Ice Co. and will make his home here.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
FROM CLARKDALE

c. D. Willard, of Clarkdale. spent Saturday and Sunday here attending 10 business matters
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

Pittsburg, Pa. also now boasts a girl motorcyclist-Mis Elsie E. Endlor
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

During 1913 there were 2S.177 mo- tor-cycles licensed in London.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
SHIPMENTS MADE

w. A. Evans shipped two cars of cattle and two cars of hogs to the
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

more than two thousand people when completed.
 Noble Heath left for Tucson last night where he goes to try and show
 the bunch there what they are miss
 ing by not having their pictures in
 the big souvenir edition which is to
 mark the opening day of the Shrine Sirkus
 Fred Kenyon. who sells NJ. J. B. (Whatever that is), and who inciden- tally is one of the best fellows who ever got away from the gate. is in town to add his mite to the success
 of the Shrine Sirkus, and he says l that he is going to be here on the fateful days if he has to toss up his job and walk in from the coast. The Pullman reservations for the trip of the Shrine bunch to Bisbee and Douglas. May Il, promise that there will be the largest caravan
 leaving here that has ever wended
 it's way to another oasis The prep arations for the trip are in the hands of George Mauk, who will reserve space for those who are still mak- 1 ing up their minds to go with the party. Two Pulmans and one bag
 gage car of properties. to be used in | the initiation will make up the train.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

Work will start in the next few days on the circus seats to be erected in the Gardens to accom- modate the crowds expected for the hig time May 27 to 30. The seats will run on two sides of the conces- sion enclosure and will accommodate
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

more than two thousand people when completed.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

Already the editor has bee threatened with a Black Hand com munication. However, he Is not l
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05

All types and makes of cars run successfully on Zerolene. In light or heavy touring cars, runabouts or big delivery trucks, 1t gives the same reliable lubri- cation. Made in light, medium and heavy, to meet these varying conditions.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-05
A Zerolene Lubricant For Every Motor Need

In addition to cylinder oils the Zerolene brand includes sev- eral grades of transmission and differential lubricants and greases. There is one of these Zerolene products exactly adapt ed to each lubricating require ment of your truck or car, what ever its type of construction.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
IERR|F !
BLIZZARD
sweep ING
new /: YORK
WUl0l USUl W UlllLg lUOO uVIuJ
Empire! ST! State 10 Icy
ele1el
Two Feet oisaoW Pafalyzes
Communication on
Trolley Lines
Wind Whipped Waves .I||t'l' Drive
. Seabfight Residents From
Home!

q New York; Feb. 4 4sssSA A,-snoW storm
said to rival in severity the famous
blizzard Of 1883, ragged to the accom-
paniment Of zero weather in the up
per Hudson valley, the Mohowk val
ley and in northern and western
parts of New York state all day Sat
urday. sa< ~
Many smaller railroad trolley lines
were tied us and communication gen.
orally paralyzed.
Toward night the fall of snow
ceased in many districts only to be
followed by the return Of zero wealth
er and high winds. which have had
the state in their grip for four days.
Four deaths we're caused here by
the stornl,- .tlls- total fatalities due to
the recent cold speel numbering II
last night. ---
4 The snow, here was ten inches
deep. Districts in the. upper valley
reported a fall of "a inches.
Conditions in northern New Jer-
sey we're almost the same, although
the fall of snow was not as heavy
by to 10 inche.
Lashed into fury by the heavy gale
which swept down the coast, high
waves again attacked Seabright, N.
j.. and placed it under two feet OF
water, causing the population to seek
safety on the main land.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
anna HOWARD
Shaw SUFFERS
TRAIN INJURY
Leader Of Sutffageltes Falls
Beneath Car While
Alighllng
Accident Occurs on Her Birth
d!!llly; Ley! ]. Bones % les BADLY Z
/ SpliDtere|dl1 :.

New York, Feb. l4:--Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw, president of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage association,
and one OF the foremost workers for
the cause in the country, was
badly injured when she fell In alight.
ing from train in Jersey City. "ate
She slipped under, the car. after
the train stopped and broke her right
leg. The X-ray showed large bone
fractured and other bones badly
splintered.
Dr.. Shaw was removed to the hotel,
where she lives, suffering greatly,
but bearing up bravely.
Her condition is not considered
serious. She was sixty-seven years OF
age Saturday. ".>'
The mishap made it necessary for
DR.. Shaw to abandon her proposed
out of town trips in the interests of
equal suffrage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
ASKED FOR
BLACKMA|L
Witness in Gore Case Says
Woman Wanted TO Settle
for $4,000
Declares Friend Promised TO
Drop Sult Il Money j..
Was Paid
Senator To Reply to WOman's
I Accusations MoDdsy
90 Stand

Oklahoma City, Feb. l4.-Senator
Gore will take the witnes stand in his
own defense Monday, it is expected,
In the hearing of the fifty thousand
dollar damage suit Of Mrs. Minnie
Bond. la
The senator was expected Saturday
to tell Of the meeting in the Wash
ington hotel, when Mrs. Bond alleged
he attacked her, but his counsel de-
cided to call other witnesses.
\ Just before adjournment William
Bonner, banker here, was put on
the stand by Cores counsel. Bonner
told of an alleged offer made to linn
by James Jacobs, a witness that Mrs.
Bonds COUNSEL is holding for rebut.
tai teStllADl rss-....S Gs--6sssa til 3sss
Bonner said Jacobs told me that
Cor twenty-five thousand he would
see that the case against Senator
Gore was dropped
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15

Denver, Feb. IA tax of one per
cent on all the coal mined by the
principal operators in Colorado since
the strike began in September has
been used to pay the expenses OF
guarding Tie mines according to the
testimony Of G.. L. Baum. before the
house subcommittee investigating
the labor war.
Baum, resident Of the CONSOLIDATE
ed Coal and Coke company. operat-
ing ia mine in northern Colorado.
said he had contributed to this fund
and he understood other operators
had. done the SANS. The committee
concluded its Denv!dr hearing last
night and announced It would open
Q hearing at Trinidad Monday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
RED R COATS
IN MEXICO ! / X !
,SritlSh Dlfipe5 La0d 1t Vera
qul E. Route e
Capital
.xlu Guard lag,,lsn Against
Threatened Public
Uprising
Xeve Made After Col;llil,
tion With Washington
Officials

Washington, d. c., Feb. 14.-The
despatch Of small legation guard
OF marines and machine guns from
the British cruiser at Yer Cruz, to
the legation at Mexico City was or
dered only after the state department
was advised of the plan through the
American embassy at London.
Threats that the British legation
would be made the particular object
Of attack in the event of a public up.
rising led to the precautionary mea-
sures.
It. was intimated at the. state. de.
partment that the Mexican authori-
ties were not only willing, but anxi-
Gus. that other diplomatic, representa-
itiyes In Mexico should take similar
:lnaasuresa
:1t Ii though possible that American
reidents will urge Charge O'Sllaugh-
messy TO ask for a legation guard If
the action of the Mexican officials
has been communicated to him
which was not officially confirmed
last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
ElucltleBll lld Cooperative
sUliof Holds Successful
Meeting
Committee Works S o. Repslt.
d nv! illd Means for
Industries
Uueh Additional Stock Slb.
5clibed for Flour mll
Protest I /
Fins 10 Make Ulien Stlte
{ Vide IN Effect Are
IplpF'oVed Y

The Farmers Educational and Go.
operative Union No. met in the
Hoagland building for their regular
semi monthly ueetjng; aturday nooils
After a good feed sby the ladies OF
the local union the regular business
Meeting vas held. About fifty mem.
bers were present and the regular
routine work was fully carried out as
per the ritual. A large number Of
new member swere voted in and obli-
gated. Then the. special reports of
committees we're received and acted
upon. Ig.
This brought out full discussions,
and the plans proposed for futhering
the work throughout the state met
with determined support and the pros
poets are for very vigorous growth
of the union over the entire state in
the near future. In fact far reaching
plans of campaign were launched for
organization, and the Bismarck local
union now looms up as real factor
for; educational and cooperative work
among the farmers of the entire state
instead Of just a local affair among
Burleigh county farmers.
The committee on raising money
and building a warehouse and flour
min made reports and asked for more
time to complete their work. The
time was granted and 1t was thought
that at the next meeting, to be held
in two weeks, that complete report
and plan could be submitted. Alarge
amount Of additional stock was sub
scribed for the purpose of building
the MILL. In fact about as much more
stock was subscribed as had been
previously secured.
Some new work was proposed and
proper committees appointed to look
after it. Some OF this work Is not
yet to be made ublic, but enough was
mapped out tnat is Of general public
interest to keep the members pretty
busy until corn planting time. This
consists of prospective institute work,
organizations OF breeders 5associa-
tions and other matters Of real educa-
tional and cooperative work among
the farmers. s.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
Death Vas Due 10 Kidney
Trouble Complicated By
" Broken RID
Congress Pstalyzed It n
rupt News Of lis 5
Bereavement
funeral Services VIII Be- Held
Tuesday in Senate
.... :: Chamber
Deceased Was Chairman Of
Committee on .f0felgl
ReIalill5
. .f.# l,5Ig n ~. -gsslr t,S, =

Washington, D. c., Fab. 14.-AuGus-
tus Octavius Bacon; United States
senator from Georgia for nearly ~
years, and chairman Of the foreign
relations committee since tAe-Gscen.
dency OF the democratic party ~,
March 1913, died in the hospital af-
ter illness Of ten days. y ~. y. +
He was the first United States, sens.
tor by majority vote, Of the people
under the seventeenth constitutional
amendment. %s !: s.t, ~ ~ /.
Though Bacon was seriously ill
with kidney trouble and complications
developing from broken rib, his
death was unexpected. It came sud-
denly at p. m. Saturday and the
news fell upon the senate as shock
The immediate cause Of his death
was diagnosed as blood clot in
the heart. He was seventy-fiye,
years old. Half an hour before hts
death he talked with his daughter.
The work of the senate halted
abruptly when the death was ant
nounced. A brief resolution Of reg
pect was adopted and the senate
adjourned. Later arrangements werd
made public for a funeral in the SEM;
ate chamber Tuesday at 2 O'clock to
be attended by the senate, the house,
the president and his cabinet, Nusttces'
of the supreme court, members Of the
diplomatic corps, the admiral Of the
nay and the chief of staff OF the
army. IA
The scene on the floor Of the sen.
ate was unusual. Not only the death
OF their colleague shocked the SEN
ators hl. the effect of his loss at q
time when important foreign legisla'
ton measures were pending immed-
lately impressed itself upon the
minds Of the leaders.
The senate services will be con.
Quoted by rev. r. c. Prettyman.
chaplain of the senate, assisted by
an Episcopal rector to be selected by
the family. , IA
The house adopted a resolution OF
respect and adjourned.
The successor to Bacon as chair
man of the foreign relations commit
tee will probably be Senator William
Stone of Missouri, ranking democrat
Oh the committee.
Regarding his succession In the SEN
ate, no contest will arise because Of.
the seventeenth contitutional amend
ment. After this amendment was
- 7Confinned on Pa1e. 3l.a--.,S.77..-:7.-- = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
10 DIE when
FOUR bARGES
! GO TO BOTTOM
Search Fails TO Find Boats
That Sounded 5. 0. 5.
in Gale .... .. -.

New London, Conn, Feb 14.-Al-
though ocean-goiug tugs nave been
searching Long Island sound i'll the
vicinity of BARTLETT reef, no trace
y Z. believe T.: Ua'n' "'''.ts mere
had been found late last nigat Of FOUR
barges of the two of six, cut loose
from a tug in the gale Friday night.
1T lis believed in marine circles
here that the four bargeS went IL the
hCt:om,- together with toe ten per-
Sons. six men two women ard :Wo
chi dren.
I, was resorted at the wlreless sta.
tiol that q barge, flv;ng her distress
signals had ben seen SATURDAY alter
Eccn drifting past Stoay Point NO
IT, ice Of it was found. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
ITALIAN HALL
. FIRE QUESTION
BLOCKS PROBE
: !.
Committee Oead|oCked on
Problem Of Investigating
Tragedy

Hancock, Feb. 14.--Finding that the
congressional subcommittee investi-
eating the Michigan copper strike was
deadlocked on the question Of making
full inquiry into the Italian hall dis
aster at Calumet on Christmas eve,
Chairman Taylor sent telegram to
Representative Foster, chairman OF
the house committee on mines and
mining, urging the necessity of the
immediate presence of Representative
Hamlin, Missouri, the absent commit
teeman. r.
A short session was devoted TO
hearing six strikers tetify regarding
working conditions in the mines,
which they described as "bad.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
BALTIMORE ALARMED
At SMALLPOX SPREAD

Baltimore, Md, Feb. 14.-With sew
enty-tive we'll developed cases OF
smallpox in Baltimore county and
more than two score suspected cases
under observation, another quaran-
tine hospital was established today
near Texas. There we're 40 cases IN
this city this afternoon at Quarantine
hospital, while nearly as many more
suspected cases were under observe
ton at Sydenham hospital. The au-
thorities are alarmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
PEGGY OR0P" NtW
WHITE HOUSE DANCE

Washington, Feb. A.-Friends of
Miss Margaret Wilson are enthusias-
tic today over the new dance figure
she introduced during the dancing at
the reception to Vice President and
Mrs Marshall last night. They call
1t the Peggy drop" and Miss Wilson,
who dances the modern dances, with
graceful abandon, adds the finishing
touch Of the drop at the end Of the
.whirl. 1t is much deeper and slower
than the ordinary dip and resembles
somewhat the old fashioned curtsey
In the lninuet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
Mine STRIKE
MURDER CASE
GOES TO JURY
JBdge llstructs That Oae Of
The Accused Be
AcQuitted

H0ughton, Feb. 14.-The Seeber-
vile. murder case went to the jury
last night.
Judge Flanagan instructed for the
acQuittal Of Harry James, one of the
five defendents. James and Edwin
Olkinkhorn were deputy shei'iffs.
James Cooper, William Croft and
Arthur Davis are Waddell-Mahon
guards brought here by the mining
companies to assist fin protesting
the non n-union copper mine workers
from the strikers. The men have
been on trial for two weeks charged
with killing Steve Putrich, striker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
aged CLERK
GIVES LIFE
FOR wlDMAN'S
Nan otsevelly Plulgss Back
lItO fIame5 10 Save
Gill
;llGo00! flleD |! Desllsys $ s. A.lti: y !
efD nlaaf,eIgflll Plant
10 Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 14.-One
man was killed and several seriously
injured in fire which destroyed the
Northern Manufacturing Companies,
six. story building Saturday. All the
injured will recover.
To save the life Of a, girl in his
department, William Howe, 10,
shipping clerk, after he himself was
assisted from the burning building,
plunged back before he could be re-
strained, and was burned to death
The girl was saved by fireman. The
loss was $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-15
FOOD ANALYSIS
WHILE YOU WAIT

Paris, Feb. 14.-Food analysis
while you wait was established TO-
day, when the first series of free mu.
nicipal laboratories intended to guar
antee aParisians pure food was open
ed. Henceforth any housewife VINO
suspects milk or butter Is adulterat-
ed. or that meat is contaminated, on.
ly has to take sample to the dis
trict laboratory and al analysis will
be made at once.