davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
COL. COCKTAILS
TO Be chosen
PANAMA HEAD

Washington, Jan. 2O%.-President
Wilson and Secretary Garrison have
decided to make Colonel Goethals,
who engineered the Panama canal,
the first governor of the Canal zone,
according to authoritative White
House information. This became
known after a lengthy conference this
afternoon, during which Secretary
Garrison presented to the president
his plans for 2 permanent civil gov
eminent in the Canal zone.
The government will be establish
ed under an executive order which
is being formulated by the secretary
of war. Colonel Goethals will be Civ
en- absolute authority and will have
under him 1850 men to operate the
canal.
viii Be Rewarded.
Serving with Colonel Goethals on
the canal commission at present are,
Colonel Fl. F. Hodges. engineer corps
y. e A., assistant engineer in charge
of work at Culebra; = Lieutenant Col.
onel William L. Sibert, engineer U.
8: A., in charge Oft work on the At
lantic division; Civil Engineer II. II.
Rousseau, u. s. N. assistant to chief
engineer, and Richard l.. Metcalf,
head of the department of civil ad.
ministration. These men will also be
materially rewarded for their serv-
ices by being appointed to places of
high Importance In the new govern
ment. 10 -
The members Of this commission
will receive, practically the same sal.
aries they are now getting as mem
bers Of the canal commission, with
the Traditional honor that is to be con-
ferred. As soon as the canal is form
ally opened 1t is planned that con-
gress extend these men a vote of
thanks for their services.
More than q veal. ago President
Taft went to Panama and held con.
%ferences with Colonel Goethals, TAX
ing up the matter of iaapermanent civ
IL government. I twas his idea at
that time to abolish the military form
of government and place Colonel
Goethals in charge Of the new admin
istration.a Authorization for such &C.
ton was given the president by what
is known as the Adamson act.
n All Wilson Ia Accord.
It is said that when President Taft
learned Of the desire Of the incom-
ing administration to establish the
permanent. government at Panama ne
withdrew and left the work for his
successor, President Wilson, from all
accounts, although at one time he
was in favor. of maintaining the pres.
ent military government, is o in
accord with Secretary Garrison's
plans.
As ships will begin to pass through
the canal within the next month or
SO, the president realizes that i'm
mediate action in establishing the
new government is. imperative. 1t is
said that the executive order will not
involve the question of tolls, as this
ponderous problem must be left for
further consideration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
PRUSSIA'S UNCR0WNEO
king ATTACKS KAISER

Berlin, Jan. 20.-Herr Won Heyde-
brand, leader Of the ultra-conserva.
tives, known as the "uncrOWned King
of Prussia" gave a diverting exhibit
ton of the "Zabern spirit! animating
his class of Germans in the budget
debate in the Reichstag. In attack.
ing the imperial government for
yielding to radical socialist pressure
in connection with the tax provisions
forthe army increase, Her Won Hey
debrand said: why did not the gov
eminent stand firm? Why did not it
simply tell parliament to so to the
devil?"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
EXPLORER RETURNS
FROM new GUINEA

Philadelphia. Jan. 20.-Professor
David Hill Tennent, of Bryn Mawr
college, back from an expedition to
New Guinea, under the auspices Of
the Carnegie Institute of Pittsburgh,
refused, to comment on the results of
the expedition:
"1nasmuch as I must make my re-
port to the institute" he said, Il am
not at liberty to discuss the expedi-
ton or its results" Last autumn a
cablegram from New Guinea told of
reports that members of a scientific
expedition had been eaten by canni-
balls. Later reports disclosed that
the Carnegie expedition had not been
molested. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
MIKAD0 TO SEE
bEACAEY LOOP

Lincoln Beachey, most daring and
skillful Of American aviators, is to
loop the loop in front of His Majesty,
the Mikado. He has been engaged
by a Japanese newspaper syndicate,
which, it is understood, has the back
ing Of the imperial government, to
give five flying exhibitions in March
in the large cities of the japanese
empire. and dwith his manager, Will
liam 3Pickens, his m%echanician and
his own private photographer, he will
sail from San Francisco for the ORR
ent about February 1.
For these five exhibitions he is to
receive $500, 900, which is to be depos.
tied in a San Francisco bank before
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
LEAVES FUNERAL
TO Fight Will

New York, Jan. 20.-John Fox, Jr.,
arried here from San Francisco today
a few hours after his father, John
Fox. formerly a congressman from
this city, and close friend of Richard
Croker, had died of pneumonia. The
son announced tonight that ne would
contest his fathers will in case he is
cut, off from participation in the es.
tate, valued at $4,000 o0.,. John Fox,
Jr., and his father became estranged
20 years ago, when the former mar
ried a woman disliked by the father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
PAD By A WOMAN TO
KILL Ill, +. WEALTHY NAN

Somerville, N. j., Jan. 2O.-The
mysterious shooting, more than two
years ago, Monroe F. Ellis, presi-
dent of the New Jersey State Lum.
Der association, apparently was clear
ed up today by the confession of
Paul Carl. q laborer, who told detec-
tives that he had shot Ellis, with in-
tent to kill, at the behest of O woman.
The woman's name is withheld.
The, police intimate that Carl was
the tool of prominent. persons, who
are suspected of hiring him to shoot.
Ellis from motives Of revenge. Carl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
GERMAN CHANCELLOR
STILL HOLDS Power

Berlin, Jan. 20.-Ohicial denial was.
made this afternoon of a report that
Chancellor Won Eethmann.H ollweg
had resigned. This report was cur
rent during the day.
Won Bethmann-H ollweg has been
the center of q heated political con
troversy in Germany for months, but
it has been especially bitter since the
Zabern incident. in which it was al
legged that imperial soldiers were re-
sponsible for outrages against Alsa-
tian subjects Of the Kaiser. Social
lists have been prominent in opposi-
ton to the Chancellor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
POS70ff|CE RObBER
WOULD GET HUSH MONEY BACK

around Rnsselvllle, but later tie buz-
zard migrated, returning to it's old
haunts occasionally. however. It is
several years since the tinkle of it's
bell has been heard in Tennessee,
and the residents of the Russelville
community are convinced that the
"belled buzzard seen in Georgia is
the Tennessee product. and that it
has been one Of the active members
Of it's species all these years. If this
is the same buzzard, it may now be
considered upwards of 40 years old,
for it was grown when captured.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
BLACK hand GIVES Man.
DAY TO RAISE $780,

George Baird, living at Hanover,
N. j., has received a black hand. let
ter demanding $1,000. Baird manages
a bungalow colony for his father. Last
Summer a contractor from New York
rented n of the bungalows. Baird,
it is said, was attentive to the daugh-
ter, and several young aliens threat
ened his life.
He has a day to meet the black
hand artist and give up 81 500. The
police are on the case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21
BUzlARD
APPEARS AGAIN

Bristol, Tenn, Jan. 2O.-A "belled
buzzard." the jingle Of whose hell was
recently heard in north Georgia, and
which is said to have been seen by
a number of persons, is believed to
be the same bird that was captured
by three Tennesseeans near Russell
vile, in Hawkins county, in 1883.
These men wired bell to the buzz
Yards neck. For saveral years after
1888 the jingle OF &c bell was heard
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21

was arrested Wednesday at Camden,
n. J.. -
Ellis was wounded by a charge Of
buckshot fired through the window as
he sat at dinner in his home at Bask-
ing Ridge, N. j. on November 20.
1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-21

his departure, and which constitutes
the largest guarantee ever offered an
aviator. He is pledged to deliver six
lectures, for each of which he will re-
.ceivc 81 1000. (;
, 1914-03-07

To those who are familiar with the situa-
ton it looks like the great industrial crime
Of the century for the sugar refners
Of New York to have forced down The sugar
markets Of the western world rs they have
done far below the worlds parity, depriving
the Cubans Of the promised benefit Of the
ers Of sugars in the western worl Of so
large a fraction Of intrinsic value OF sugar as
indicated BY the plices prevailing in the rest
Of The sugar world and Of which our Amer
can consumption equals about oue-lfth. The
r%efiners driving down the prices Of these
sugars produced for and consumed in the
American market, have not only severely in
jured all American and Cuban sugar pro-
ducers, bat have done seriou harm to the
sugar industry everywhere. We believe the
figures that we cite viii sustain the accuracy
Of our conclusions -LQal8ioaa Planter, ian.
3f8t.
, 1914-03-07
N-RAY RADIUM EFFECT.

Highly encouraging results have been
obtained in the treatment Of certain torn
Of cancer and several SKIN discusses With
X-rays.
It has been known for some time that the
" hard rays from an X-ray tube are similar
ia their effect to the curative beta RAYS cf
radium. As a result, great efforts haze been
made to produce suitable screens Of meta
which viii filter off all the many differ
eut kinds Of rays gwen off by an X-ray ta5g
leaving only the curative : hard " rays.
A special committee has been formed By
the Rontgen Society to find a means Of
measuring more accurately the ''dose" Of
these filtered ~rays.--I6id.
, 1914-03-07

III work. The moral Of the book il that the
richly aIbuminous food-stuffs are by far the
most expensive, and that it is, therefore, ez-
travagance to squander the housekeeping
money in a superabundance Of protein uuut or
essary for Bodybuilding Dr. NJ. Hlnd18-
de is neither a ye9et arian nor a food-fadi~t
but approaches his subject from the scientific
side. The yegetari an, however, viii find a
, 1914-03-07
THE WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY Or
SUGARS.

It seems quite wonderful how rapidly tle
visible supply of sugar IN the world at
large disappears through the ordinary
channels Of consumption. The gear 19ll-l2
was u short crop year because Of the Drought
IN Europe and q diminutiou Of about % per
cent in the expected beet sugar crop. The
crop Of that year was Is, 687, 230 long tons.
The crops of the following year, l9l2-l3,
reached 18,144,482 long tons, an increase Of
about II million tons over the short crop of
the year before, balancing up the deficit
caused by the drought in Europe and midi
eating the worlds normal sugar supply ut
about Is million Of tons. The yoqr 1913 "a,
in which Cubai is completing her present crop,
is estimated at 18,987,714 tons,or but 81 frac-
ton under l9 million Of tons, an increase
over the previous crop Of 843,232 tons.
These increases in the sugar crops Of the
world in the two years aggregate over three
million of tons. With an increase say Of
over three-fourths Of @ million tons in the
crop now coming off Us compared with the last
crop we find that She visible supply OF sugar
in Europe and America aggregates about
Al million tons, against slightly under four
million tons at the same time last year, on
an Increase of the visible supply OF only
10000, tons of sugar, notwithstanding the
enormous increase in the production. This
increase in the visible supply This year es
compared with last year amounts to only
about II per cent Of tho whole supply and
we believe indicates that the low prices Of
sugars are rapidly increasing the demand
for them and that in addition to that IN
crease better appreciation Of sugar as a food
stuff is leading to a generally Increased
demand.
AS throughout the cane sugar world earn
est efforts are making to increNse the pro-
duction of sugar, it leads us to give q good
deal of study to this matter Of the visible
supply, as some parties are apprehensiye Of
extremely low prices IN sugars. Sugars
generally are now down to about the cost
of their production wherever they are pro
duced. The American market was held so
low this last season by the combined buyers
of New York that the Philippine sugars
that had free access to the American mar
kets were sold to a better advantage in the
Far East to the %refiners in Hong Kong, and
IN Japan, than would have been secured by
shipping them into this country, even free
of duty. This seems like an extraordinary
statement and yet it is borne out by the
official figures, and lately Japan has entered
the Cuban market and bought some 10000
tons or more of sugar there because OF the
low level of values to which our American
re6ners had forced the Cuban market.
, 1914-03-07
HOUSE PARrY's FIRE ADVENTURE.
MANSION DEsrRo WE'D AFTER A DANCE.
Guests rescue Treasures

Barton Hall, a fine old mansion near Bury
st, Edmunds, was practically destroyed b.
fire early on Saturday morning. The house.
owned by Su Henry B%unbury, is the resi-
deuce of Sir John and Lady Smiley who
had a house party of about twenty for tine
Suffolk county ball at Bury St. Edmunds ou
Thursday. On Friday night last week there
was u private dance at the hall after dinner.
1t lasted until midnight. Describing the
fire a member Of the house party said to Is
representative of The Dal5Y Mail:
ut was discovered in a room on the top
floor shortly after 1890. Only one or two
Of the guests had gone to bed. These were
speedily reused. The others were either on
the way to THEN rooms or Downstairs hav-
ing cold supper. The women were wearing q
considerable quantity Of jewellery The ser
wants had all gone to bed. They came do WA
IN their njgAt-clothes.
"a water pump handled by some of the
men belonging to the house party WAS set -
work in the burning room, bnt it had lit g
or no effect on the flames. In q quarter 81
an noun the entire roof OF the mann portioo
of the house was abJaze from end to eni.
Realising that the Old place was doomed we
rushed to Our rooms, where men threw 9n
overcoats or m8ckintoshes and rhe women
covered their loW-ueck dresses with ciUaEs
o. ohawla.
GUasrs AS SALVAGE Conrs.
Then began a race to save ail that We cOnid
of the treasures Of the house. The flames
were kissing their way downstairs at mn
alarming rate. Pictures, pieces Of rare china.
chairs, tables, sofas, md other kinds Of furnl-
ture were put on the lawn. The women
guests were quite as active a. the men.
, 1914-03-07
A DANISH DOCTOR ON FOOD VALUES.

DIR. NJ. Hiudhade, director Of the lab0ra-
~t0ry for n~utrt.ge research of the Danish
Government, ha8 written a book, Of which
an English translation IL published, entitled
Protein and Nutrition: IN h~geS9 gatlon
(London: Ewart, Seymour, and Coz He
brings forward evidence supported by facts
that the value of protein as @ food has been
much overrated ,anG THAT men as wo!l as ami
mals can live on ha}t tho amount prefcribed
and accepted 0R necessary by scientific a0-
thorities. From tneir own figures and eX-
perimeuts he claims to dlsproyo the deduc-
tons of Wort, Attwater, Hutchinson, Mckay,
Chittenden and other dietetic authorities.
He POUNDS on personal experiment and has
own experience.
Dr.. Hndhedo, who IS the son OF a farmer
IN west Jutla4d, Denmark, was born ia 1862.
lit was his observation of the wonderful
working ability Of the Jutland farmers which
set him il opposition TO the claims of the ad-
vocates of so-cailed strength giving foods. lie
studied medicine with distinction, and set
tied down for twenty years amongst the west
Jutlaud farmers as u doctor Here he began
to propagate his views as to the ovorrated va
lue of protein in the feeding of milk COWS,
and recommended a smaller quantity Of OIL
cake aud more turnip fodder. His experiments
led to his appointment at the head of q Gov
ernment laboratory, with five assistants, ex-
clusively for the study Of human nutrition.
Very little meat is eaten in his own home
some days none at all; and he brought mp his
children to eat plenty Of oatmeal porridge,
bread and potatoes,and sparingly Of meat eud
eggs. Good potatoes he calls a pal&tabie
and easily digested food. Some one said,
The best recommendation OF your ideas is
that your children are SO physically robust
and mentally active
He came to the conclusion which was held
by Dr.. Keith, whose Plea Tor q Simpler Li1t
was discussed in these pages, that we are all
more OF less guilty of overeating, and that Il
vast number Of common ailments are due to
overlooking He says that a natural sense
of health and Well-being springs from his re-
gimon, with a perfect appetite and pleasure
, 1914-03-07

The sloop Irma arrived yesterday from An
tigua with molasses for II. Nicholson She
will leave Wednesday for the same place for
a similar cargo, being engaged to make trips
for there some months bringing moIasses.
Captain Sewer reports that The gale Of
Sunday struck Antigua about l o'clock that
night the only casualty was II sloop
that dragged her anchor and got afoul Of
his vessel carrying away her topgo)lont rail,
which damage the owner Of the sloop made
good.
In the roadstead Of St. Kits lie says the
weather caused damage. the mail boat be
tween that place and ST. Martin being driven
ashore.
The captain saws the shifting around OF the
wind during the passage FROM Antigua was
remarkable within a few hours on Thurs
day it boxed the compass completely
81. Thomas Bui1etj", lIarch 2ad.
, 1914-03-07

We hear from Puerto Rico that the ship
ping in the port Of AguadiIla suffered very
much by the weather on Sunday last, as two
schooners were driven ashore and all the
lighters, many OF which were loaded up with
sugar and coffee and there was a loss Of
some $4,000 through their stranding,-
Ljght6ouy2e'$ Mail Notes, Narch 2ud
, 1914-03-07
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CHRTS.
TIANSTED'S POST OFFICE.

Paid.
Miss IIene KatcIitfe Brnley, Mr.. James
Gomez, Miss Cecilia Isaac, Miss L. NJ.
Williams.
Unpaid.
Mr.. Tgnatius Edwards 20 Bit, Mrs. Lionel
Howard SO Bit, Mrs. Alvira Matthew Est.
'~'Anguills") so Bit, Miss Mary Deaso. cast.
Castle Burk") SO Bit, Mr.. Theophilus sam
Tel Est. ''Petronella SO Bit, Mr. Theophi-
lus Samuel (Est. "PetronelIa" 80 Sit, Lin.
William 6tapleton C"ConstituLion HID SO
Bit.
Cbristiansted's Po8tkontor, den 3 Marts.
1914.
NJ. ANDERSEN.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-13
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
National Forest.

Lists 3-25l5, $3.50, 2579, 26O6)
Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below. embracing
POI Sc acres, within the Coconino
National Forest, Arizona. will be
subject to settlement and entry un-
der the provisions of the home
stead laws of the United States and
the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat,
233) at the United States land
office at Phoenix. Arizona, on
April rs, 1914. Any settler who
was actually and in good faith
claiming any of said lands for ag-
ricultural purposes prior to Janu-
airy II, 1906, and has not abandoned
same, has preference right to
make a homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said
lands were listed upon the applica-
tions of the persons mentioned be-
low, who have a preference right
subject to the prior right of any
such settler. provided such settler
or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the prefer
ence right is exercised prior to
April 25. 1914, on which date
the lands will be subject to settle
ment and entry by any qualified
person. The lands are as follows:
The NW4 SW4 NE4 the NJ NEi
SWa NE4 the NE4 Sci NW4, the
NJ Sci Sci NW4, the Ell WI SCI
NW4, the NW1 NE4 SW4 Sec. z,
T. 2lN., R. Be-, G. & S. R. M,
listed upon the application of H.
R. Heckethorn, Flagstaff, Arizona:
List 3-25l5.
The NE4 NE4 SW4. the NJ Sci
NE4 SW4. the SW4 Sci NE4 SWt,
the SW4 NE4 SW4. the Sci NW3
SW4, the SW4 SW4 SW3, the Ed
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-13
The Forty Year Test

An article must have exceptional me-
rit to survive for period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for cough or
cold. Try it and you will understand
Thy it is favorite after period of
more than forty years. 1t not only
gives relief-it cures. For sale by all
Druggists. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-13
PROPOSALS FOR ADDI-
TONS TO TWO STONE DOR

PROPOSALS FOR ADDI-
TIONS TO TWO STONE DOR
MITORIES. Department of the
Interior, Office of Indian Affairs,
Washington, d. c., February 8,
1914. Sealed proposals, plainly
marked on the outside of the sealed
envelope: Proposals for Addi-
tons to two Stone Dormitories at
Western Navajo Indian School,
Arizona" and addressed to the
commissioner of Indian Affairs,
Washington, d. c." will be re-
ceived at the Indian Office until 2
O'Clock p m. of March 20, 1914,
for furnishing materials and labor
for the construction OF additions to
two stone dormitories at the West
ern Navajo Indian School, Arizona,
in strict accordance with the plans,
specifications and instructions to
bidders, which may be examined
at the Office of the paper or Pc
riodical in which this advertise
ment appears, the U. S. Indian
Warehouses at Chicago, ILL.,, St.
Louis, Mo-, Omaha, Neb., and
San Francisco, CAL, and at the
Western Navajo Indian School.
For further information apply tc
the Superintendent of the Western
Navajo Indian School, Tuba, Ari.
iona. CARO- SELLS,
Commissioner.
Feb. 2o-March 20.
The Coconino sun., 1914-03-13

SW4 SW4, the WI Sci SWf. Sec.
%, the Sci Sci Sci. the Ed SW1
Sci Sci, Sec. 20, the M NW4
NW4, the NWi NE4 NW4, the
NW4 SW4 NEt NW3. the NE4
SCI NW4 NW4. the WI Sci NW4
NW4, the Ed SW4 NW4 NW4, Sec.
33, T. 22N.. R. Be-. except 2
strips of land 30 feet wide. de-
scribed as follows: Beginning at
a point from which the southwest
corner of the Sci SW4 NWi NW4
Sec. 80, T. 22N R, &c.. bears s.
1857 chains; extending thence Is
feet on each side of a line running
N. "a deg. E.. $3.50 chains to the
place where the end Of the strip
closes with the boundary of the
tract. Also beginning at a point
from which the southwest corner of
the Sci SW4 NW4 NW4 Sec. 80,
T. 22N.. R. BE-, bears w. $40
chains; extending thence Is feet
on each side of a line running N.
80 deg. 80 min. E , 34.22 chains;
to the place where the end of the
strip closes with the boundary of
the tract, the net area being l43. 10
acres, listed upon the application
of j. F. Block. Box 692. Flagstaff
Arizona; List 3-2550.
The S! NJ NW4 NEi, the 81
NW4 NE4, the NJ M SW4 NE1
the 81 NE4 SWt NEa, the M Sci
SW4 NE4, the 81 NW4 Sci NE4
the NJ SW4 Sci NE4, Sec. 30, T,
2lN, R. 7E., except 2 strips OF
land 30 feet wide described as fol,
lows: Beginning at point from
which the quarter corner common
to Secs. 20 and 30, T. 2lN.. R. re-.
bears E. 20 chains, and S. rs chains,
extending thence Is feet on each
side of line running w. 20 chains
to the place where the end of the
strip closes with the boundary oil
the tract; also beginning at poin,
from which the quarter corner
common to Secs. 20 and 80 7. q
NJ, R. 7E. bears E. II chains; and
S. Is chains; extending thence Il
feet on each side of a line running
IS. as dogs. w., IA chains, to where
the end of the strip closes with the
boundary of the tract, the net area
being 5S.46 acres. listed upon the
application of Lizzie Huntley, Flag.
staff, Arizona: List $3.50.
The W. W. NEi NE3, the E3
E! NW4 NEi, the WI Sci NWl
NE4, the NE4 SW4 NE4, the M
Sci SW4 NE4 Sec. 10, T. 2lN.
R. Sc, 40 acres, listed upon the
application of Frederick E. Nc
Gahey, Flagstaff, Arizona; List
3 26O6.
January 81, 1914.
JOHN McPHAUL.
Acting Assistant Commissioner OF
the General Land Office.
March 6-27.