davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
earl OF k|N10RE
bEGS ALL TO AID
Peace JUBILEE: 1;
king Georges AIDE Explain,
!. |. ob !jl|!!l!i y y g Chicago i !. I.
i. :s. ~. asAjse'eIatIol I. ! II.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-;The Earl Of
Kint0re, aide de camp to King George
of England, who was chief speaker
at the luncheon Of the Chicago Asso'
citation of Commerce at the Hotel La
Sale, yesterday, urged Chicago busi.
ness men to join in the Anglo-Ameri.
can Exposition in London, May / to
October l In celebration Of the hun.
dred years of peace between Great
Britain and the United States.
england and America" said his
lordship. SHOULD heartily support
this exposition, which is intended to
show to the world the firm ties of
friendship and of human endeavor ex-
listing between the two countries.
1T is my pleasant task to bring
you hearty greetings from all our
committees, who are working hard to
make the British celebration of the
peace centenary and its prelude, the
Anglo-American Exposition, a sue
cess. -.
'From our president, the Duke Of
Teck, brother of Queen Mary, I have
this cable message:
"'Pray convey to the company as
sembled to welcome you my earnest
desire that the Anglo.American expo
sition and the other celebrationemay
be enduring guarantees Of all the
blessings of peace to both nations
THE celebration Of 100 years of
unbr0ken peace between our beloved
countries Is something very near and
dear to my heart, and ! rejoice to
mid YOU willing. to meet me more
than half way.
sour purpose to inaugurate the
years rejoicing by giving effect to
the desire Of the American society
in London by holding an Anglo:Amer-
lean exposition there on a large scale
from May to October next.
AT the close Of the exposition all
the profits must be devoted to objects
Of. national Importance, charitable or,
otherwise" !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
SOUP HOUSES Opened AS
GHETTO CRIES FOR Bread

afternoon nearly an equal ? number
drifted in by twOs and threes. COT.
fee, rolls and beef stew formed the
menu and each hungry applicant was
allowed to eat ito the limit.yH
The West Side Woman's Aid s0ci,
ETY. and Rabbi Horwitz of the Yavne
Institute have thrown open the base.
ment of the institute building, and
the women have agreed to keep up
a sufficient force to cook for the hun.
cry men until the commissary depart.
:nent Is stranded"
NJ. p. Martin, president Of the "Un-
ion of the Unemployed" was In
charge yesterday.
1--WE appreciate what is being done
for lis here,' he said, and want to
express our thanks for the kind treat
ment, but at the same time we want
to tell Of the greatest need we have
to face. We want work. i
"Therc are 10000 jobs in AicagQ,
and we want sOmerway, some metfN
cd, by which these hungry men can
be given a chance to work for a liv-
ing without paying a big percentage
Of what they might earn to some en-
ployment agency. nd
Desperate Ask for Food.
while we have had nearly a thou
sand here today for food, it is safe to
say that ten times that number are
out of work in the Ghetto. Only the
most desperate will come for free
food. AS long as a man has a nickel
in his pocket he will stay away"
The Associated Jewish Charities
have a relief station at 1885 South
Morgan street. Over 200 received aid
there yesterday. And from"tAe free
employment bureau of B'nai Birth,
at 720 West Twelfth street, came jobs
for nearly a hundred men. 50sil
l. Meworach has a little shop at
1855 South Morgan street. He ustl-
ally employs a dozen girls, but yes
terday his shop was dark and Mewo-
rach, in a darkened corner. brooded
over the ACCESSIBILITY of leaving town.
There is no work to do" ne said,
80 maybe l shall 60 to New York.
There n Il shops like mine within
a block, and all of them are closed.
No n wants to pay more for winter
stock than what the material actu.
ally costs. because of the warm wea-
ther. and | cant afford to buy sum-
mer materials until ! have sold my
winter products"
A dozen times during the day the
men without work c%ongregated on
one street corner or another and be.
gan discussions Of conditions. Each
time the police dispersed them be-
fore leadership or purpose developed,
The men would drift away through
the alleys, muttering. to come.togeth.
er again on some other corner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
Il 0 I { |
MCKENZIE
The p,.ida az pianarck
Absolutely Fire Proof.


Good enough for any
body, not too good Tor
anybody. The very best
of everything at scns'-
BILE prices. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
RADISH NAY bE1nE KEY
TO JAPAN'S DIPLOMACY

Mobile, Ala, Jan. SIS. 1mura,
q japanese gardener here, today sent
to William Jennings Bryan, secretary
OF state, at Washington. two radishes
weighing 80 and % pounds, respect
lively. His action was prompted by
the report Of q G ,lifornia farmer
sending Secretary Eryan a radish
weighing IL pounds. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
BARRED d. FROM
HOTEL ] BRING !.
!. $4,000 SUIT
speedomeief Sales Manager
and vile find Key Hole
/ Plugged

Chicago Jan. 31.--The management
Of the. Congress hotel was busy yes.
terday. s% q
So. Was Frank u. Martin, eastern
sales manager Of the stewart-Warn-
er Speed0meter corporation.
The hotel people were trying to
placate Martin and his wife, and to
head of the silits for SO hh0 damages
Martin says he VIII ttrlhg against
the Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin are former
residents of Chicago. Their home is
now in New York. /.
my wife and myself have been
Eomipg here OF and on for the last
Dix or seven years, always stopping
At the Congress- hotel. Every bell
boy, every maid, every waiter knows
u.s." said Mr. Martin.
II came HomaNew York last Fri
day. to attend the automobile show.
Mrs. Martin did not arrive until Sat
urday. She asked the clerk the mum.
Der of my room and was brought
there by a bellb0y. Later she sent
some Of her clothes to the cleaner.
Her name was sewed to the lining.
about 8 o'clock Sunay morning
there was a knock on our door. Sleep
lily, I asked who was there. The
house officer said a gruff voice. OPP
en- up 4 did. He asked me who
the woman was in the room. MY
wife, ! replied. WHO do you think?'
He answered by saying that he didn't
believe it was Mrs. Martin. l slam
med the door and locked it.
when Mrs. Martin and myself re-
turned to the Congress Sunday even
ing we found the keyhole had been
plugged to prevent our unlocking the
door. I went downstairs to COM.
plain. Manager Burke was near'the.
desk. He said everything would be
all right II Mrs. Martin signed the
register. The hotel Sherlock Holmes
objected, however,"
For which Martin wants $4,000
damages.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
Thousands Of Unemployed
Garment Workers Flock
for Relief
Men Desperate From Hunger
Fall Easy Prey to Red
Flag 0tat0ry
Up from the Ghetto has come the

Up from the Ghetto has come the
wailing cry: "Ercad."
Driven by their desperation, hun.
dreds have listened to the infiamma.
tory soap box addresses of agitators
for the Industrial Workers of the
World These hundreds have heard
their real and imaginary wrongs mag
difed until the West Side, from Mad
ison street south to Twenty-second
street, is in a foment.
Charity workers are relieving the
situation by the establishment of food
distributing stations at the more SON.
gested points. The police, under in
structions from Captain J. o. D. St0-
rem, of the Maxwell street station,
are alert to stop any street demon.
stration which might develop into a.
riot.
The "jobless" men, many of them
garment workers from the dozens Of
little Ghetto shops which have had
to close down because there is no
market for the already too large
stocks Of heavy clothing, tramp the
streets, gaze absently at the blue.
coated officers on the cor.lers and
drift on again aimlessly. At the halls
or street corners the agitators at
least thrill them out of their apathy
by such phrases as:
Remember the Haymarket, where
we got what. We wanted" H..
"Follow the red flag to liberty and
your rights"
One OF the relief stations is at lib
South Winchester avenue, in the
chapel of the Yavne Institute.
500 Given Food. !.
Five hundred were fed there be.
fore noon yesterday, and during tho
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01

estate. Bogy belongs to one Of the
old French families Of st. Louis. The.
6osy's we're always noted for eccen.
tricity. 6ogy runs a cigar store. I1is
daughter, Violet, is apparently IS ec-s
centric as any Of her fathers, fa1Aliy,'
and she wants money. with which ..9iioy
live a bohemian. life. Hence ahs
has demanded $3.50 4, m1ontn allow
ance from her mothers estate while
her father is giving her only 1925.
Mrs. Josephine Bogy, the mother Of
Eernie Bogy, has testified that her
daughterin-law lived In one Of the
best residential districts of New Yor
and did not need any more money
except to sqnander 1t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01

died by the police and their leaders
arrested and thrown into jail.
Crying Votes for Women" and
eve want to see Asquith," they
stormed the building In force and al
most succeeded in breakipNtheir way
into the cabinet meeting.
The uproar in the street was so
tremendous that the minister's. We're
forced to abandon thetf.Aa WsAiohn,
which was of the gravest importance.
The question of the nagal-astimates.
which threatens to split the nation,
was under discussion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01

RATES.:
Rooms, Hot and Cold water, S1.W per
day. with toilet S1.25. with private BATH
syT 81 80, $500, $3.50 and $500, two persons
in a room one and half rate.
Club Breakfast ,......... 25c and up
MONDAY Lunch .:... Soc
Evening Regular Dinner ....... SOC
Services from a la carte bill at all hours.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
WHOEVER WATCHES
WIDOW WASHING
!. WlNDoW.-WtQQ|||l||N|G|

Devils Lake, N. D., Jan. 31.-Be.
cause Mrs. Clara Hofard washed
windows in her home Saturday she
Is now Mrs. Ealthaser Wagner OF Re.
gina, Sask. Mr.. Wagner, in search
Of a wife. Glanced tol1pass Mrs. Hot-
fard's house while she was engaged
about her household duties. OF 4
friend residing near by he inquired
to find that Mrs. Hoffard was a wild.
ow with five children. The friend ar
ranged a meeting. Wagner was not
slow in making known the purpose Of
his visit. Hss, showed excellent Gre
dentials frollanasstltbl,spiaam and business
men Of Regina, and within two hours
led tAhse1, rVlha9ik ri the altar
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
.fOO1bAlL. PRACTICE
IS TRAGEDY EVIDENCE

Charlottesville. Ind, Jan. 3l.-The
defense of Walter Runyan, charged
with the murder of Arlie Stull, was
strengthened today when Coach Sum:
ncr of the Waynetown football team
testified that during the afternoon of
the day Of the tragedy stull was no.
ticeably sluggish in his football. Stull
said: If you had gone through. what.
| have you would be slow, tooug'I had
trouble with 'Runyan and was mad
enough to -be&t~the- life o,tt~pf- him"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01

DAIRY LUNCH ROOM in connection
open day and night.
At the following prices you can stop at
the Mckenzie:
ing three meals $2.1O per day; hot and
cold water and toilet 1926. will: bath
$3.50.
Electric Passenger and Freight Eleva-
tor service. Sample Rooms on 18th floor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
DROPS DEAD y: v. ).
At RECITAL IjiilIll.

While the choir. of the CIufch Of
All Angels, West End avenue and
Eightieth street, New ,YQTk. was sgiy-
ing a recital a man arose, staggered
into the office of Sexton g{phn irving
and said:
Il am i'll; please gel 55Ee DOCTOR"
Before aid could be obtained he
vas dead. From cards in- his pockets
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
S~UFFRA6EIJEs STORM
\! AlIs!QOIn|l!|d|l9'l RESIDENCE

London, Jan. 31.-A taxicab army
Of s~uffragettes attacked Premier AS
Quith's official residence in Downing
street today during an important
cabinet meeting. In the riot which,
followed. several were roughly han.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-01
ASK VENGEANCE ON
JEWISH R|lUAL|S1S

Kiev, Russia, Jan. 31.-Anonymous
pamphlets calling for vengeance on
the Jewish ritualists" are being circul-
lated in the Kiev district, today, fol-
lowing the discovery OF. the mutilated
body Of Joseph Roschkoff a. .Fastowo,
Despite the fact the boy, was, a Jew,
even. the police have: adopted tie
"blood ritual" theory.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
CLARK COUNTY WANTS A
SLICE OFF OF NYE COUNTY

The Las Vegas Review is boosting
al effort to take away part of Nye
county. That paper says:
"If you will take time to look at
the map Of Nevada you will see that
Johnnie, Pahrump and Manse are at
the extreme southern end of Nye
county. For. a long time the people
of these places have wished to have
this section cut off from Nye county
and connected to Clark county. To
nopah, the county seat, is too far
from here. 1t takes three days to
make the round trip and costs 1872.
From Manse and Pahrump we have
roads direct to Las Vegas. The
round trip can be made in "a hours
and some business done in that time.
AS to buying, we have no idea of
trading at Tonopah. The freight
alone is nearly as high as from Salt
Lake or Los Angeles. About coun-
j ty matters we can consider ourselves
out of the world. 1t is the same as
In the southern part of Lincoln coun.
ty before that section was cut off.
Here is an opportunity for the
Clark county delegation In the next
Legislature to do something of real
benefit to Clark county, besides re.
'TA6ying u neighbors from a condi.
NTitH from which they are certainly
entitled to be relieved. And Nye
county, IL the matter is properly pre-
sented and properly handled. can
scarcely object.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

%. G. Reynolds, a merchant Of Cur
rie, has brought suit in the district
court against e. G. Rowland. also of
that place, to recover money to the
amount OF $570.55 alleged to be due
him from the latter for goods and
merchandise furnished. The plaintiff
alleges that he furnished the goods at
the request of Rowland and although
he has made demands for payment he
hiss not been able to collect any part
of the amount. Therefore asks that
he be given a judgment for the
amount sued for.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

ing at the Eiks' Memorial at Wash.
ington, d. c., said:
The fraternaI organization is dee.
tined to play q larger part than 1t has
heretofore in the advancement of
world peace. Many Of our orders are
now international and while they
may be impotent to check the a
of war, when war has once begun.
they can be potent in the earlier Stag.
es of discussion before passion has
converted invisible boundaries into
impossible barriers.
Next to the church, the f~raternal
organization is the greatest teacher.
When Its members live up to the obi.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
MINING COMPANY
FILES Demurrer

The Jarbidge Buster Mining com
pany who we're recently sued by the
Farmers and Merchants Bank of Twin
Falls. Idaho, on a promissory note,
have filed a demurrer to the com.
plant. In the demurrer, the defend.
ants insist that the facts offered by
the counsel for the bank do not con.
stitute a legal cause for action.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
WILL MAKE DETERMINED Fight

According to A, Grant Miller, who
returned to Reno last night from
Tonopah, the socialists of Nye county
will make a determined fight through
the contest instituted a few days ago,
TO have a sufficient number of the bal.
lots cast at the late election thrown
out to seat their candidates for the as.
sembly. their sheriff and one county
commissioner. In all. there will be
seven contests.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
SACRAMENTO SUSPECT
PROBABLY INSANE

A Sacramento dispatch relative to
the murder Of Margaret Milling, a ten.
year-old child. a case that is attract.
ing much attention because of close
resemblance to the Durant case in
San Francisco in 1894. says:
David Fountain, janitor of the
church here in which the body OF a
murdered ~10-year-old schoolgirl, Mar.
1garet Milling, was found late yester-
day, admitted to the police today thai
he had spent a year and a half IN
Iowa insane asylums and had served
hve terms in Pennsylvania and Iowa
prisons for burglary and safe robbery.
Fountain, who reported the crime, was
arrested last night. When first taken
into custody he talked volubly, u to-
day, under a siege of various pucs
tioning by the police n district at.
torney, he vas taciturn and sullen.
he was led to the> little room un-
der the belfry of the church where
the murder is believed to have been
committed and where the floor still
bears traces of the tragedy. No emo
ton was exhibited by the %janitor.
The police also took Fountain to a
moving picture house, from which he
said last night he had Just returned
when he found the child's body with
a cord twisted about its throat. He
said the picture he had seen was an
Indian romance in which a murder
was enacted.
It's all been killing with me to-
day" Fountain is said by Mrs. Charles
Oehler, wife of the pastor of the
church, to have told her after his re-
turn from the show and after he had
reported to her the discovery of the
body in the basement of the church.
One of the statements Fountain is
said to have made while being sweat
ed today was that he had left his
work at the church yesterday after
noon intent upon stealing a horse and
buggy. Il have had no luck here" he
is reported saying, "and 1 wanted to
get back to Texas, where l used to
live"
Fountain exhibited a trace of dis
may when seyeral blood spots were
pointed out OF his trousers. He said
he had killed a chicken, but Paul
Oehler, son of the pastor, asserted
that Fountain had killed a turkey
Thanksgiving day and thai blood was
spattered on his clothes.
The police declared themselves to
be we'll satisfied with the days inves-
tigation as a result Of the admissions
ngf Fountain of his past life. His prison
merms, he said, were two years in the
p~ennitentiary at Cherry Hill, Pa, and
two, five, two and seven years success
sively in the Fort Madison, Ia, prison.
The Iowa insane asylums in which he
said he had been incarcerated were
at. Trenton and Mount Pleasant.
David Fountain, the church janittor
held under suspicion in connection
with the murder of the Milling girl, is
a fugitive from the Clarinda state hos
pital for the insane at Clarinda, Ia,
according to his confession made to-
night to DR.. F. w. Hatch, head of the
state lunacy commits sion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
INCREASES BUSINESS
AT CARSON CITY

Goldheld activity is reflected in Sec.
rotary Of State Brodjgan's office at
Carson, three new companies having
filed their articles Of incorporation
within the past two days. Each com.
pany is capitalized with 1,O0O.o 900
shares Of a par value Of 81 each, and
gives as their principal object and in.
tention to transact an active mining
business In Goldheld.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

President Wilson was urged to
take the initiative among neutral
nations to bring about peace in Eu-
rope in resolutions adopted at a
large mass meeting of women in a
theater in Chicago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08
sUeMiTs
or YEARS ExPEN

Secretary McAdoo submitted to con.
gress. yesterday the treasury depart.
ment's estimates for the expenses of
the government for the fiscal year be,
ginning July / next. It will total ST.
0~90,775,134, which is 100000 under
that for the present year.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

cations which they take, they are
not content to be negatively harm
less; they must be positively helpful.
They exemplify benevolence, that yir-
tue that run on errands of mercy
and that manifests itself in overflow
Ing h~elpfulness."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

Charles and Henry Winter, o.
Wbiterock, are among the out.of-towr
visitors In the city today.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

Charles g. Down, a prominent citi
zen of Lee, is "a visitor in the city
today.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

J. j.. Hyiton, a prominent merchant
and land owner, Of SHELTON, is a visi
tor in the city today.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

eRYAN's FoRcEFuL WORDS
Secretary Of State Bryan, in speak
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-12-08

Subscribe for the 1ndoDsndant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued By the state Corpora
ton Commission yesterday AZ follows:
Palace Amusement Corporations Norfolk
Capital: Maximum. $500: minimum. 81 90
Edward Rohr. president; Harry Hofhcl,ner
secrctary-both OF Norfolk.
Edmondson Electric Company Meadow
View. Capital: Maximum 5000: minimum
5000 D. II. Edmondson. president; S. W
View.
Tahrney Wheel Corporation. TImberville
capital. I.ceo. Opo: minimum. 100000 j. j.
fahrn.y, president; j. w. Grim, secretary
Merchandise auction Company tInc.). Nor.
folk Capita: Maximum, $1,000: minimum
}lVS. l.. L. Stern. president; Phil Roskam
sccretnry-both or Norfolk.
Cork Extr9ctor Corporation OF America,
Richmond. Capital: Maximum. $50, ceO: min.
imum 5000. d. a. Dawson, president; c.
h. Davis, secretary-both OF Richmond
Aragon Coffee Company Inc.), Richmond
CAPITAL: Maximum. Noooeo; minimum, $40.
po9. j. w. Harrison, president; G. d. Cole
man. vice-presidcnt; W ]. Sulnrow secre.
tary and treasurer--all of Richmond
Amendment Was Issued to the charter OF
the First National Bank Building Corpora
ton, Richmond. increasing capital from $500
900 q $40 " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-07
THINK SAME CROOK
SW|NDLED OTHERS
Police Believe Man Who Gave
Buchanan Bad Check Had
Other Victims Here.

The police are now looking for a
man who gave his name as il. ~ Ford
and who gave ID. Buchanan X Son.
jewelers.. OF 225 East Broad Street,
worthless check in payment for a dia-
mond ring on December -, Detective
Sergeant Wiley said last night that he
was confident that the name Ford was
assumed and was certain that he was
the same individual who gave worth
less checks on the same day 10 two
local saloons and another jewelry firm
though different name was used
The. swindler who was unprepos-
sesslng in manner, according TO the de-
scription of him, went 10 Buchanan.s
and looked over several trays OF dia-
mond rings. He finally selected one
priced at Sl$7.75. After induirIng
whether there was any discount for
cash, and receiving Il negative reply, he
drew out n blank check and filed IL In
Handing 1t to the clerk, he said that he
would wait until his bank was COM
municated with to sec whether il was
good. The clerk assured him that was
unnecessary and accepted the check and
gave the ring 10 the customer. He
left the store ana that was the last
seen OF him. The following day the
check was returned from the bank
with word that there was no such ac-
count.
The robbery was not reported sooner
because II was thought that the stran-
ger may have made a mistake and
drawn his check upon the wrong bank