davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press. (Dickinson, Stark County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1927, 1914-11-07

Tuesdays election seems to have
been favorable to the republicans
everywhere. President Wilson, how
ever, will still have Congress- but by
a reduced majority. In most OF the
states where Woman Suffrage was up
the proposition was voted down. The
majority against the measure in this
state was large. ,'
Gov. Hanna and Senator Gronna
are reelected by ,majorities Of 1000
to 10000 and the entire state republl-
can ticket is elected. E.. j. Taylor,
on the nom partisan ticket, has large
majority for state superintendent.
The latest reports indicate that JUS
tice spalding has been defeated by
A. M. Christianson.
In Stark county everything except
treasurer went republican. Claude c.
Turner is again high man on the leg
islative ticket, with H. J. Blanchard
and Frank Wanner elected with good
majorities. Will Ray was high man
on the democratic ticket and for
time it was believed that he would
have one of the legislative places.
The tabulated report found on page
2 gives the story by wards and pre-
cincts and will be interesting to our
readers. The official county report
will not change these figures very
much.
Dunn county.-The big issue was
county seat removal. On this propo-
sition, Manning won If a two-thlrd
vote is required to remove the seat
of government in county created out
of unorganized territory. On this
question the opinion of lawyers diff
fer and it will now require the aid
of the supreme court to settle the
case. Had either Manning or: Dunn
Center been able to have secured a
two-third vote at the. polls, the
question would have been settled
without litigation. The difference be-
tween Dunn county and Golden Val.
ley county, is this: Dunn was created
by proclamation from unorgamzed
territory and the county seat placed
at Manning, while Golden Valley was
created out of organized territory and
the county seat placed at Beach. The
law is clear on the point of majority
vote for removal of a temporary
county seat in organized territory or
a two-third vote for removal Of per-,
naanent county seat. j.. B. Dickson
was high man for the legislature. In
state matters the voters gave good
republican majorities and with the
exception of Charles Bugbee elected
the following county officers from the
republican column:
Sheriff, Fl. A. Kaspar; county audi
tor, Chas. Gutmann; county treasur-s
er, Chas. Hempftling; clerk Of court,
J. G.. Joslin; register Of deeds, Y.
Scott; states attorney, J.. q. john
SON; county surveyor, T. G. Saund-
ers: coroner, o. M Smith commits
sioner Of LIST district; T.. ~. 2Anders;
commissioner Of End district, G. NJ.
Pugh; commissioner rof 3rd district,
Joseph Huska; county superinte dent
Of schools, Lois Wall. Bridge tax
lost.
the remaining old Billings territory,
creating Slope from the southern
norton of "a townships, leaving
about SO townships for the old county.
Amidon and Marmarth' will likely be
IN the race for temporary county
seat which will in due time, be up
TO Gov. Hanna to designate. On the
grazing proposition the river terri
tory north Of Marmarth voted for the
Continued on page ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
ADDITIONS TO FLEET
OF THE NAVY filters
-Four Hydroneropinnes of Three Typen
Hcndy for Use Within n Month
In Air Squndron.

Washington. July within a
month. 1t is expected, notable addi-
tion VIII be made TO the navyis nviuc
iect in the form of four new hydro
aeroplancs. Two OF these are OF tho
Curtiss type. and has given satisfac-
ton. The third Is IL Wright nyiuc
boat. differing from the Curtiss main
" IN that IL Is "bobtailed" instead OF
having long aftcrbody, and It's rud-
ders arc on the framework of the ma
chine instead of being on the boat
body.
The fourth machine is of the Bur
CESS Dunno type. being the invention
Of a retired British army officer named
Dunno. II IL modified TO some extent
b. W. Startling Burgess. the American
expert. Its special feature Is said to
be Inherent stability.
The number OF naval officers detailed
for aviation duty Is being Increased
from ten to twenty by the addition of
"A new class. and within a year il Is
expected 10 increase the number to
thirty-iivc.
While at the present time there is
money available to purchase the four
new dying boats mentioned, which will
bring up the navy's total 10 thirteen. 1t
is likely that before long Congress will
be asked for "A special appropriation for
aviation purposes. The work done at
Vera Cruz has drawn general attention
TO the navy's air squadron.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Charles posncaw. J. T.. Mccook. George
Davis. Charles ,iasscr. :. L. Liggan.
l.c" Brandt, -. Donovan, Charles Gov
;n;ton, W. l. Shaw. W. \. Elam. Thorn
~ New. j. H. Gibson. Eddie Woods j.
i. Hicks. j. ". Miller. Frank Ma
honey. j II. Barker. T. y. Spur. W. H.
Harris. :. Il. Johnson, c. Ferguson.
X. j.. Haywood John McGufnn, L. r.
Berry, y. y. Rose. T.. S. Meadows IIar-
~ West. II. c. Crowdcr, Walter Wilt
shire. I'D. Hancock, j. Thiemer, 10.
scph Oncil John Gallagher, Emmett
brunncr s. Warmon, l.. r. Berry, -
W. Fuqua, John Gil,. IL. T. Lowell. A.
carter. J. W. lass. l.. ~ Peyronnct
}. y. buchanan, Frank Herald. L. Penn
berton. ~. c. Glass, A. W. Hazelgrov.
r.. j.. Tiller. William Sheppard. J. w.
cau.pbcll. L. W. Buxton. f. II. Hogan.
George Lunsdeu, Leslie Williams. Il.
6. Murray. Howard Lawrence. Thomas
Martin. ID. o. Davenport, \ d. Bar
low. Q. Lynch, ". j. Robinson. L. ".
Jackson. T. t. Jewell
Amusement Comn;lttce-J X Fer
guson. chairman; ". Robinson. w. T..
AiaNcy. John Timms. George Heuhi.
leonard liazclgrovc. Frank BlEbie.
Music and Dance ComnIittee-.James
brown. chairman: Il. T.. Tillers. assist
ant chairman; w. y. Campbell, H. i.
Mulnoliand. George Doughty. Pare
Ramos. j. NJ. lIuyctte George O'HrI.n
Gus. Mittcndorf, Tom Walker. Alley
Shanks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
HIS COUNT OF QUORUM
STARTLES THE SENATE

Washington. July 4.-Vice- President
Marshall stirred the Senate yesterday
when he counted a quorum of the SEN
ate present although a roll call vote
disclosed that no quorum had respond :
cd. The Nice-president counted In Il
number of Senator's who were pres
cnt. but who had not voted because
of pairs with absent Senator'S.
Senator Gsllingcr. Republican lead :
Ell, and others protested that the Vice
Presidents ruling was In opposition
TO the precedcnts OF 100 years The
Senate argued the question for near
~ an hour. but never reached a con-
clusion. for the trade commission bill
automatically came up in the Senate as
the unfinished business OF that body
before II decided whether to support
the Vice Presidents ruling or not
The ruling of the Vice President re-
calls the famous ruling Of the late
TON" Reed, Republican Speaker or
the House, when he insisted upon
counting members of the Housa pres
cnt To make UP quorum. although
thcv had not voted. but remained
quiet In the House chamber. 1t was
this ruling which gave him the title
OF Gear Reed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
PRESIDENT WILSON GIVES
APPROVAL TO HIGHWAY

Washington, ID. c., July 4.-Onicial
endorsement and approval of the pro-
posed Lincoln highway has been given
by President Woodrow Wilson, who,
IN a letter TO Henry u. Joy. presi-
dent OF the Lincoln Highway Associa-
ton. declares the roadway 10 be ono
OF great need. The endorsement of
the plan by the chief executive of the
nation is highly gratifying 10 the pro-
motors.
The President also suggested that
official Lincoln highway markers be
placed in that part Of the road enter
ing Washington and passing the Lin.
coin Memorial, now under construction
here. President Wilson's letter fol-
lows:
II am sure that the whole country
Is interested to sec to il that there
South In this absolutely united coun-
try, which we all love. and that the
Imaginary Mason and Dixon line
should be made once and for all a
thing OF the past. and as a small con-
trihution to that end I earnestly suG-
gest that the Lincoln Highway Asso-
citation should grant permission to
place the official Lincoln highway
markers on the macadam roadway
running from Philadelphia to Wash
inGton, through the properly selected
streets OF the latter city to the Lin
and from thence along tho roadway
through Frederick. Md, and from
Frederick to Gettysburg.
Il am reliably informed that this
route Is now, or will in the very near
future he IA modern macadam roadway
from Philadelphia to Gettysburg. by
way of Washington. The entire eN-
pense of the road, ] am informed, in
Guiding officially marking the highway,
will be betrayed by local interests"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Governor ut WythcviIlc.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.
Wytheville. Va, July 4.-Governor
H. q. Stuart arrived in Wythevllle this
morning and is visiting at Judge A
a. carnDbell'g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
VIRGINIA hoy APPLICANT
For CARNEGIE HERO MEDAL

Bristol. Va. July 4.-Procla!med n
nine years old, Of Alyarado. Va, near
here will he an applicant to the Car
negic commission for n hero prize.
aged seven had fallen through the un-
completed floor Of new bridge over
tho North Fork OF Iolston River. and.
without immediate aid, no was bound
TO perish, Carl. attircd In overalls.
jumped from the bridge into the river.
fifteen feet below, and By heroic
effort, rescued the younger brother
from water twelve feet deep. IL looked
as IL both youths were destined to
drown, hut Carl managed to swim to
shallow water. which was but n few
feet away, holding on meanwhile to
his younger brother. \ farmer came TO
the aid of the two. and carried them
TO the bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
Don't Be MisIed if
You Have tuberculosis

30 specific has been discovered for Tuber-
cuiosis. but Ecknian's Alternative has been
successful! In many cases. Read OF this
case:
800 Seventh Avenue. New York
Nent!emen: Five years ago last August
J was taken to ST. Francis Hospital TO he
treated for bronchitis and Congested lungs
Ate: several weeks treatment | ad-
Nised BY the doctor 10 30 Ia Conva!escent
sana oTiuin but could be admitted he
cause the doctor At the hospital, after Il
thorough examination. declared my case
Tubercular. and gave me certificate %
that effect. l showed the certificate to
Father Stark. and he advised mo to take
Eckmans Alternative. ] took II faithfully
and soon found myself free from night
sweatS and fever. I have not taken the
Nterativc now for two years, ana can truth
fully say an, well. feel better and am
stronger than before my sickness
(Ahbrcvlated)
tAHdavlt) MARY kORIAMER
Eckman's Alternative Is most enicacious in
bronchial catarrh and severe throat and
lung affections ard upbuilding the system
Contains no harmful or bit-forming drugs
Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading drug
Eis,s Write Eckman Laboratory ph!ladci-
ph'a, Pa, for booklet OF recoveries--Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
BURIAL OF ROYAL COUPLE
BENEATH CASTLE CHAPEL
Simple Ceremony MT Funeral of Arch
duke Ferdinand ana His ConsOrt
Mt Artstctteu.

Artstetten. Austria. July 4.-The
bodies of the assassinated Archduke
Francis Ferdinand and his consort, the
Duchess OF lIohcnberg. arrived hero to-
day and were inferred beneath tho
castle chapel with a simple ceremony.
The funeral procession crossed the
ferry over the Danube at Poechlarn at
dawn, and the cortego reached the end
OF its journey at o'clock. The cof-
fins were Immediately placed in tn .
chapel Of Artstctten Castle. where
priests and nuns said prayers at the
side OF tho catafalques for several
hours. Later In the morning two
trains arrived from Vienna with mem
hers Of tho imperial family.
After the ilnal rites the collins were
carried through lines OF army veterans
and fremcn to the family vaults and
were placed In their final resting place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05
HolU TO Make a Real
Wrinkle Remouer

In these days OF cleverly advertised beau
tihors" OF 81 varieties and more, IT is hard
for woman TO believe she can make a sim
pie home remedy for those hateful marks Of
age. worry and Illness which will do her
more good and cost her much less than
the average made preparation. There's moth
Ing In the world 40 effective for removing
or preventing wrinkles crows feet and
ounce OF pure powdered saxolitc in n half
Nj =, WITCH hazci. Every druggist has the
ingredients.
Use this harmless mixture daily as a re-
freshing lotion. bathing the face In II two
or three minutes ut a time. The quick and
satisfactory results Will surprise you. Even
no first Application produces wonderful i'm
provement. Tho wrinkles less In evil
dence and tho face has firm, solid" COM
Portable feeling,-Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

Fire Damages Residence.
Especial To The Time hi patch.
Marion, Va. July i-The residence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-05

of Hugh Gwyn, on College Street. was
partly destroyed by fire last night.
The fire Is believed TO have originated
from Il defective electric wire. Tho
work of the Fire Department prevented
the spread of the flames TO the main
mated at about 5000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
NEW SPANISH DANCE AT
 SETON GUILDS CABARET
Bevy of Young Women Who Will Assist At Fete
 For Charity.

Exhibitions dancing will form one of the many features of the program for the cabaret show to be given Thurs day evening by the Elizabeth Seton Guild at Brooklawn pavilion In addition to the interpretation of the, new ball room dances by several tal- erlted artists, a Spanish dance lead bv Miss Mabel Mccarthy will form one of the pleasing numbers of the entertainment.
 Miss Mccarthy will be assisted by the following young women in cos tune: Misses Agnes Fee1ey, Agnes Lee Florence Neary, Loretta Cum ningham, Katherine Mccarthy, Celes- fine Feeiey. Anna Troy, Mae McCar- thy. vernfe Graham, Irene O'Learyl Anna Mccarthy, Loretta Quinn and Grace Mcdonald. Miss Rea Durham will be the accompanist for the Spanish dance number.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
BRoDERICK WOULD
 FORBID CHILDREN 2 HAVING SKATES

derrnan from the Third district be- lieves that a practice which has lately become prevalent among children of roller skating on the sidewalks should be stopped. Last night he introduced a resolution at a meeting of the Com mon Council calling for an ordinance to forbid this practice. Incidentally members of the board of aldermen en- loved little laugh at his expense.
 s'You intend this practice of having skates on the street to be forbidden for G91ildren only I presume," said Mayor Wilson.
 ssYes your honor," returned Alder man Broderiel< quite seriously while his colleagues smiled. The resolution was referred to the committee on ordinances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
BANKS HEAD ON TRIAL
 FOR MlShPPL ICATI0N
 OF INSTITUTES FUNDS

Providence, hfay 5.-Misapp1icatton' of the funds of the Atlantic National bank Of this city. which went into the hands of a receiver In April, 1913, was charged i1l the indictment against Ed ward P Metcalf president of the bank, whose trial in the federal court was set for today
 The court yesterday declined to grant a. postponement, although in- formed by counsel that Metcalfs co- defendant, Henry E. DeKay. was i'll in London. DeKay was indicted for alleged aiding and abetting in mis- application Of the funds of the insti- tution.
 Companies in this city and Mexico controlled by DeKay and his brother. John W. DeKay. brokers of New York, are alleged in the indictments to have profted by Metcalfs trans actions, John DeKay, also indicted. has never been apprehended and is understood to be in Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
SUCCESSFUL YEAR IS COMPL LETED BY
 ASSO. CHARITIES

The twenty-seyenth annual meeting of the Associated Charities was held yesterday at the Hall Home, Mrs. sJ. P. Omans presided at the meeting. Mrs. Omans, who has been president of the society for IT years. was re- chosen were Mrs. A. W. Platt, first vice president; Mrs. w. H. Griffith. second vice president; Mrs. John c. Curtis, third vice president; Mrs. E. Miller Buckingham recording secre- tary; Mrs. B. G. Whitney, correspond- treasurer, and Mrs William Boyd Spencer. assistant treasure
 The executive committee is con1pris- cd of Mrs. H. c. Fatrchi1d, Mrs. J. B. Foster, Mrs. M. M. DoWner, Mrs. J.. |C. Curtis, Mrs. Ellen F.. Shepard, Mrs. Mrs. A. H. Mackenzie, Mrs. J. Percy Bartra1n, Mrs. H. C.. Ives. Mrs. s. c. Shaw, Mrs. D. H. Warner, Mrs. liar vey HubbeIl. Mrs. S. T. Davis, Jr., and the officers.
 The advisory board consists of H. H. Pyle, H R. Parrott, J. c. Curtis. Geo. O. Waldo. O. H. Brothwell3 Judge e. w. Wheeler, Henry Atwater, Harvey Hubbell. Frank Miller, Col. N. H. Heft, Judge Morris B. Beardsley, J. P. Bart ralrn,s De Yer H. Warner, Samuel C.. Shaw and w. H. Griffith. The mem bers of the finance committee elected are Mrs E. F. Shepard, Mrs. H. c. F,airchild, Mrs. Harvey Hubbell. Mrs. w G. Griffith, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Fitch and the treasurer and president Farnam c. Fox, of the First Bridgeport National Bank. is to be the auditor.
 Miss Mary Fones, a trained worker. is to have charge of the Girls club, taking the place of Mrs Margaret Burgess, who has resigned. It is planned to move the Gfr1s' club to the new property on Main street about the first of June.
 Mrs. Omans has kindly invited the Camp Fire circle to camp on her farm
 Springside,'' during the summer A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs Omans for her generosity.
 A vote of thanks and appreciation of what he has done was sent Dr. Geo. T. Haw1ey for the wonders he has worked in the clinic
 A vote Of thanks was also given Miss Adelaide Majbie for her work in con nectfon with tEe clinic and also for Bridgeport branch. of which she is sec. retary. who at their last meeting vot- ed to give the s11 collected by the guild to the brace fund pf the Ortho-s pedie clinic.
 The Day Nursery is now contemplat- ing the establishment of a foundEng ward. During the year there were s,os4 resastrat1ons at the day nursery representing many different fa1niI- ies.
 The report of the secretary was read and accepted. That of Mrs. F. w. Downs, treasurer and chairman of the Day Nursery committed showed the receipts to be s2,532. 45 and the dis bursements. g. 2.4os.5s and the baIance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

r7zousorrow afternoon at Nrewa1ead park the varsity team will stack up against the ball tcssers of Ansonia High school. game commencing at 3 o'clock The red and blach cohorts have much confidence in themselves since the defeat of Na1zat11c1< High and will do their utmost to keep up the good work so well begun Iav- cry will again be on the mound fDF B. H g. The return game will be played in Ansonda on Friday.
 4 special meeting of the junior class is scheduled to be held Thurs day noon in room 16 Announcement the assembling of the class for the exercises to be held Friday in the as seznbly hall The arrangement com uittse is now busy making final prep aratzDns end those whose names aD- pear upon the program are rshears- ing da11y in order to bring credit to the class of which they are members The members Of the decoration com mdttee will be busi1y engaged Friday morning decorating the hall undar the supervision of the chairman of the couunittee- The parents and friends of the class members are ir- vIted to attend the exercises
 The seniors and sophomores were scheduled to play in the Interclas ss league this afternoon at Seaside Park On ThzIrsaay the freshmen and ju- niors win cross bats
 me executive committee of the A. A. met this afternoon with Mr. Riker in room L
 MISS Ethel Donovan. '15, spent the week end as-t inc guest Of her aunt in New Haven. Saturday evening Miss Donovan attended a d4nce given at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
MINING ENGINEER IS
 MISSING IN MEXICO

Washington, May 5-AI1 is quiet in the Guada1ajara district and Ameri- cans remaining there are said to be in no danger, according to despatches to the state department from the Bra gillian minister in Mexico. Americans leaving Guadalajara and those re- naining behind are all listed at the state department except four employ ed by the Cinco Mines.
 The name of Walter c. Minisch, mining engineer, formerly of Worces- ter, Mass. for whom inquiry was made today, does not appear in any lists at the department.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

dax- he and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy be- gan q shopping tour to replenish their wardrobes The party will leave to- night for. Washington . When shown a despatch from Vera Cruz saving that he. had submitted to Washington at the Presidents re- quest a list of names of Mexicans who might act as a council to take charge in the case of the downfall of Huerta, MT. O Shaughnessy said he knew nothing about it. He refused to dis c1Iss the Mexican situation in any Of it's phases
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
CONTROVERSIES WERE
 ROBBED BY HUERTISTAS

New Orleans, May 5-Mexicans did not even except Nelson O'Shaughnes- sy, former American charge at Mex ico City, in their praying upon Ameri- can property after the fall of Vera Cruz Practically all of the baggage Of MT. and Mrs. O'Shaughnessy was stolen from the special train Huerta provided for the charge and his par ty to transport them to Vera Cruz after he had been handed his pass ports
 The former charge arrived today on the gunboat Yankton and early in the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
SUSPECT MISSING MAN
 HAS DROWNED HIMSELF

Greenwich, Conn, Hay 5.-sTl1e pc- flee today expressed the belief that August Johnson, aged 40 and unntar- ried, who disappeared yesterdaIy leay- ing ing hia a2,lssttss lat a1s 3DsSin 9ssa s0es o the dock.
 he jumped off the same pier The tide was low at the time and John son was rescued by persons whom his cries for help brought to the scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
MILITIA ADVISED AS
 TO MOBILIZATION PLANS

Washington, May 5-Instructions to military organizations throughout the country governing the possible mobi- Iization of the national guard were mailed to all militia officers by the war department today.
 Under the regulations, the local United States disbursing officers throughout the country would be sup piled with funds to move the militia by the various department quarter masters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
GEN. FUNSTON PLANS TO
 PROTECT WATER SUPPLY

Washington. May 5-overnight ad- vices to the war department from Vera Cruz were summarized in this statement by Secretary Garrison to- day.
 .tThe latest message received from General Funston came during the night. In it he reports no change in conditions He visited the Tejare pumping station yesterday. He re- ports that he is arranging for prop CT defense Of the pumping station without extending our hnes'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
LACK or. FUNDS CUTS
 OFF FORT WRIGHT SCHOOL

Hartford, May 5,-Thel school of inc struction flor the coast artillery, c. " G., was to have begun at Fort d- q vrssss,t on ,raaursday of this week but will not be held according to a spe- cial order issued from the office of the adjutant general
 This order states that the previous order calling for the school is rescind- ed because of inability to get from the war department the money neces- sary for the camp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

SIPS. .92.s
 Day Nursery and Auxiliary receipts, se,742.5s and disbursements -s6,442.77 Balance, $299, ,81.
 AS Mrs. J. Percy Bartrann. chairman of the Girls club committee, was ab-s sent from the city. Mrs. C. Willard read the interesting report of the years work in that branch
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05

Judge Sessions of the United States circuit court of appeals today granted an appeal in the Federal Baseball leagues case relative to Player kil- lifer which was decided against the lea gue at Grand Rapids several weeks go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-05
E. H. DILLON & CO.

ence In connection with the confer ence Rev Walter S. Fisher, formerly of Passaic, N. J.. will be installed as pastor Of All Souls church this even ing. The conference will continue "Wednesday morning.