davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-09-02
LAMOILLE VALLEY FAIR
Seven Thousand People on Grounds Second
Day. Races Unusually Good.

| AS predicted last week the Lamoille
Valley Fair this year was one of the
most successful ever held by the Associ-
alton. Perfect weather prevailed through
cut and on Wednesday 1000 people were
on the grounds in spite of the slight raise
in the admission fee. On the last day the
| attendance was nearly as large as usual.
On both big days the racing was the
most important feature and the attrac-
lions on he vaudeville stage and the
high divers. interspersed by excellent
music by Ire Morrisville Band held the
large crowds throughout both afternoons.
The Races
The races this year, as predicted, were
fully up to the high standard set by the
record breaking events OF last year and
proved the biggest attraction Of thor
ougbly good fair. Those in the grand
stand and within the oval on both We'd
nesday and Thursday witnessed one Of
the best showing of cattle and horses
that will be seen at any County Fair in
Vermont this year, the grand cavalcade
being special feature on both days. The
registered cattle only, reached nearly
around the track and had the grades been
included, the parade would have been
fully three-fourths of mile long. A
feature at the race track on both Cay
was the appearance of Miss Reba Hollis,
nine-years. old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. V. Hollis, who drove her fourteen
months old Shetland pony, which was
broken by the young lady and driven by
her to the Fair and in the grand caval-
cade on both days.
WEDNESDAY
On Wednesday the racing events were
interesting, each race being well filled
and closely contested.
The summary
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-02
"suNsHIhE7 AND "sPRlNG" AT THE PANkhIh-PACIFC IN
TERMhTI0NAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915

the
Francisco, the
SunsIine,' By = who has created
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-02
THE SAXON RECORD.
Reaches Cheyenne on 18Th D1y If
Trip Over Lincoln Highway.

On the eighteenth day Gut fran
New York the constituencies Saya
c I that is travelling the Iinr..
Highway reported at Ch.rana.
Wyo with total mileage r.rf,.
up Of 2oo9 miles. Stree sartir,
from the Atlantic Ocean
Pacific this car has average i a..
distance of 11S miles.
4 day lost because o. NUN,
+; IL in western Illinois ar5 ta.t
trn Iowa has been made JIM ara
the transcontinental Saxon H NIL
on schedule, according To tie la.ast
report from the drivers Of tha car
NJ. A. Croker and Fred Wilkins
The record days run since ti<
trip started was made between
Kimbal. Neh., and Denver. Caa
When the speedometer figures
showed 1856 miles daily run of I-o
miles and more have been made
despite the fact that the we-t
ward from the Mississippi riyar
have been one continuous ascent.
Word from the crew II to gh.
effect that the transcontinentI cat
has teen taking the Shapes N aaeJ
hills on high gear ana H.s
experienced no difficulty I'll nl .a-
tiating roads Of gumbo, sand ard
-alkali mud in sections where tte
Lincoln Highway is under process
of construction.
An average Of better than twenty
six miles on the gallon Of gasoline
has been maintained BY the c5r III.
the steepest hills, and On good Road,
the average per gallon Of gasoline
has amounted to thirty miles
Before Undertaking Its ocean
to ocean journey this car covered l35
miles a day for thirty consecutive
days, and when the present tri3 II
ended in San Francisco, it " ill HAN
totled a distance Of close to 5000
miles within period Of sixty DAYS.
All along the way since the Lincal
run was undertaken, the Sazon ear
and crew have been the recipients
Of ovation by consuls Of the Lincoln
High Association and by public
officials and automobile eu.5
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-02
THE WORLDS FIRST INDOOR AERoPLANE FLIGHT, PAN
AMA-PACiFiC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, 1915.

fight maze py LIN
aviator, the GROUNDS OF Tue
in Francisco
Of Machinery which IS the
World being almost o ee III
terrific momentum ana rose INTO the ar 20
distance OF o rect t e
cloth held by assistants 70
Of The machlne however
through the CLOTH ana
shaking The difficulties OF the hight
sevenhve feet IN WIDTH
srsnt course
- rer prevent aeropane columns OF the
aisl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
RAILROADS STORE FORE COAL,
EXPECTING BIGSIlk||f| J! I
FUEL IS HEAPEO At, JUNCTION
AND DIVISION POINTS IN
STATE or oWA,

Des MOines, Ia, Feb. 27.-Small
mountains of coal are being piled w
in Iowa and adjoining states by. TIE
railroad companies in anticipation O1
coal strikes In April and May. The
roads are putting in a supply to last
three months.
The Rock Island has 100000 tons
piled In great heaps at Valley juno
tiOn and Des Moines,. the Great West
ern has 10000 tons of fuel stored al
South Des Moines and Oelwein, Ia.
and is boarding more away as fast
as 1t can get cars for the purpose; ;
the Northwestern has stored 900
tons at Clinton, Boone and Missouri
Valley, Ia, and this is said to be
only starter; the Minneapolis &
st. Louis has 10000 tons at Fort
Dodge, Des Moines and other points,
the Wabash has 10000 tons piled at
convenient intervals throughout the
state, and the Burlington Is shipping
coal as fast as it can purchase it.
The railroad officials say fuel is
their most serious problem, and that
they cannot afford taking chances OF
being tied up by strike. They in
tend to lay in double the amount they
think they will need.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
COUNTY JAIL
GIVEN A JOLT

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 27.--The
gathering of the Society for the
Frieudless in Valley City did MT
meet with the local interest to which
it was entitled largely on account OF
SO many social affairs which were
being held on yesterday and today
c.; account of a small - i,r'c" .es.
tcrday afternoon tn: meeting ad
joC,ned to the Ritchie school audi
toljum where the gpse ;kcrs address.
ed tile students in the aft.' Lujn. The
eycui,g program was held at The city
hall and was opened by Mayor Pla'
tou who In a few brief remarks
made the convention welcome to Val.
ley City and asked them to make
themselves at home. rhe princi-
pie address Of the evening was de.
livered by Supt. George B. Newcomb
who spoke at some length on condi.
tions in the county jails over the
state as he had found them. He took
occasion to state that the Barnes
county Jail was the worst, without
exception, that lie had seen any
where.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
MADE A TOUR
underground
-Four COngressnen Went Into
Calumet Mines To
Investigate
Strikers Want ! Protection Of
Union To Maintain
Conditions

Calumet, Feb. 27.-Four tired con
gressmen stepped out of the man
cage at the Calumet and Hecia shaft
No. 4 tonight, after spending the
greater part of the day in the COZ
per mines. They So ro'x mined
and carried to the :'urf.'Gs a: first.
hand, observing the conditions under
which the employees labor.
Led by Captain John Knox, gen
eral superintendent Of the Calumet
and Hecla, the Investigators descend
ed. Hubert. Laux, a striker, repre-.
sented the union men. The commit
tee was equally attentive to Laux
and Knox, the former being given a
full opportunity to point out: the
things about which he had complain
ed of on the witness stand.
After the inspection was over
Laux said the conditions of the
mines were much better than before
the strike, but the miners had no
guarantee they would continue as
they were, unles they had the back
ing of q. powerful union.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
RAG1|ME Heart TAKES
GIRL CLOSE TO Death
PRETTY DANGERS LIFE IS saw.
ED BUT CAREER is ENDED
-OTHERS FEAR HER FATE.

New York, Feb. 27.-The ragtime
heart! Yes, there is. such a thing.
Learned doctors have another name
for it, they call it mitral stenosis
with regurgitation. Kitty Ardavani
is a victim. She is now in one of the
New York's big hospitals. The doc.
.ors have saved her life but the pret.
ty brown-haired girl will die If she
ever tries to dance again. &
Kitty Afdavani has danced for her
living ever since SHE can remember.
y u WING nez-0i ,thc-ss,f Wire
fly" girls with Emma Trentinis
theatrical company. She collapsed
one night a few months ago, on the
stage of local theatcr. Even when
she is asleep her heart beats a furi-
GUS ragtime tune. She had over.
strained it and the blood was forced
into the lower lung. She has been
cared for by weekly contributions
from other dancing girls who realize
that at any moment their hearts may
catch the beat of the ragtime music
which is about all they hear. And
then they, like Kitty, will collapse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
SERIOUSLY INJURED
!. near WOODRUFF

:. Woodwork, N. D., Feb. 27.-Earl
Gwynn, >who lives eight miles south
east of town, was seriously, if no,
fatally, injured. He and his son
was digging a we'll and were down
about Is feet. Mr.. Gwynn doing the
digging and his son was attending
to the windlass. In some unaccount
able manner, the bucket, half full OF
mud, slipped off the hook while be
ing hauled up and fell to the bottom
striking Mr.. Gwynn on the back
Help was summoned at once and
with great difficulty he was taken
from the well. Upon examination il
was found that the lower half ol
his body was paralyzed and his back
is 80 swollen, that az this u,iting,
the doctor cannot tell whether biz
back is badly strained or broken.
He was taken to the Parkview hospi-
tai, where he will receive medical at
tention. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
Attorney General Wants q
Separation Between Two
Eastern Roads
| Govefoment Has Been Watch
I inq For Months Relations
Of C01laDies
Figufes Show That PennsyI-
vsnil Owned Big Stock
Of Competitor

Washington, Feb. 27.-The depart.
ment of justiceait became known TO-
night. has been looking into tie re.
lations between the Pennsylvania
railroad company and the Norfolk
and Western, with the idea of effect
ing separation of the two roads, or
bringing suit under the Sherman an:
THRUST act.
In the opinion of the department
officials the two roads are competi-
tivetiye. The Pennsylvania owned
on January l., 1918, $41,762, 900 com.
mon, and $11.320.00O preferred Nor.
folk and Western stock. October 81
1912, the outstanding stock OF the
Norfolk and Western Was given as
12O,312, 400. The department had an
eye on the connection between the
roads for several months.
Recently representatives of the
Pennsylvania were told the depart
ment considered the roads competi-
tors and the suggestion was made
that the attorney general would like
q separation. No assurances were
given the department that the
Pennsylvania intends giving up its
Norfolk sock.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
Deleg,iiops Of indians Soon
70 Go 70 Washington
SEEKING Concessions
They Claim Ife0p Of Cavalry
v|l|;. uied 10 Working
sWIldll Game
WI lsslst TN GOverpmelI
1lke 6eed 6lieVance5
h Riq Payment

Mine nations Of Indians are soon
going to swO0p down upon the. a,l.
thOrities at Washington and demand
that they be- paid Il, ,0OO, 600 damages
for the unlawful taking Of territory
which they claim belongs to them
OF these nine nations, 1.-TWO are locat-
ed on the Standing Rock reservation.
In 1875 authorities were sent out to
the Black Hills to make treaty
with the indians for certain conces
si0ns for n portion Of their territory
This included the Black hills and ex.
tended up through the eastern part
of Montana to. the Canadian line,
thence east to a point about to Devils
Lake, and down past where James.
town now, Is, and Into South Dakota,
thence west. 5S3 Il
1t was the rule among these In.
dian nations that such. q treaty must
he signed by. certain per cent OF
the chiefs, and that percentage was
very high. An agreement mad been
arrived at and q few. Of the chiefs
had sigaed when sseycral tr0ups Of
cavalry rushed upon the scene and
surrounded the headquarters where
the treaty was being made. This
frightened the Indians, who thought
they had been trapped and the bal
ance of the chiefs did not sign. The
papers which were partly signed
were carried away by the United
States authorities and are now in
Washington, held by the government
as title of these lands. The In.
dians claim that it was ruse, that
they never completed the deal. and
that htey are now entitled to dam
ages for the white mems action.
They feel that they were swindled
out OF their lands, and they believe
in their hearts that they have been
wronged.
Next week there wiliSbe meeting
of two nations on s Handing Rock
reservation for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to attend this meet.
ing in Washington. and it is under.
stood that the Indian bureau is as.
sisting them in their arrangements
It is expected that these delegations
will leave for Washington about the
tenth or fifteenth Of i March,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
DESIGN TO Open
GREAT RESOURCES

Washington, Feb. 27.-Administra'
tion bills to regulate the develop
ment of vast resources in govern.
5inent owned lands in the west will
be introduced in the senate and
house tomorrow by Senator Meyers
of Montana and Representative Fer
ris of Oklahoma, chairmen Of the
congressional public lands commit.
tees. These measures were drafted
after extended conferences between
the two chairmen and Secretary
Lane, Of the interior department, had
designed to make available for imme-
didate development the treasures in
coal OIL, phosphate and potash de-
pOsitS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
lawyers Want
simple RULES
Taft Head Of Bar Association
Appeals To House Judl-
Ciafy Committee 9.
Says Lawyers Are AUnlt For
Simplificauon Of Court
Procedure

Wash hington, Feb. Plan appeal
for the simplification Of a court. pro.
cedure to facilitate the. administra-
tion of justice was made TO- the
house judiciary committee today by .
delegation of noted lawyers, headed
by former President Taft. ~.
Speaking as president Of the Ameri-
can Bar association, l'aft said the
lawyers of the United States were.
practically unit in believing that
simple rules of practice should govern
in all courts. He strongly urged the
passage of the pending bill introduc'
ed by Representative Clayton, chair
man of the committee.
The Clayton bill would empower
the supreme court to lay down. rules
for the conduct of common law prac-
tice in federal district courts, as 1t
has already done in equity proce-
dure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
ORGANIZER
IS ARRESTED
IDS Been Identified 4; Is.
slilllt Of fIlDliulr f3c.
tory f0fela1e

Minneapolis, Mimi, Feb. 27.y-Den-
mis- German, of Detroit, international
organizer for the uphOlsters union,
was arrested, charged with having
attempted to kill Joseph Bayerle, for
man of the Levine Bros. r'urniture
factory, where a strike is in progress.
Bayerle was shot Feb. IA. At the
hospital today he was reported to
have identified German as his assaii.
ant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
Wilson SILL 5 'S''|lls1ight / Regard.
!. Ing PelAl|ely| Towards
Mexlclla. Trouble
General villa Wi|I Furnish A
Special Train To View
BsR's,'s Body
What Has Becl:oIhe | :ll Of Velgar-
as Remains % Is Still
UnseIvet Eys|eFy|
British i CaDlsal| J ! ] Rls Conullelc. !
ed stu ault Regarding
beDtOR's Death

Ell Paso, ,Tex.s Feb. 81
Charles Perceval, Vi the British
consular service, sent here to in
vestigats the death of WilAiaf
Benton, began his1 inquiry indie.
pendently today. He broke sill.
once only to state that lie had
telephoned General Scott, com.
mander at Fort .Bliss. Scott
called on PercevaI thus afford
ing him an opportunity to ask any
assistance within5 power tue
general could give. III was learn.
ed Perceval did not sbroach the
subject of his mission here.
carranza The loutl,piecc.
Juarez, Mex. sHs spoken i'll
whispers that thd breach be.
tween VenuStiano Earranza and
General Villa wass limculty,;
kept from becoming an open
rupture. Hereafter Carranza is
to be the sole mouthpiece of the
c0nstituticnalists in foreign mat.
ters. This is pointed out as sig
Aificant, as Villa himself made
the announcement, which was re-
ceived here today.
versara's Body Still Missing.
Laredo, TexJ-United States /,
Consul Garrett at !NuevO Laredo,
said nothing further would be
done toward recovering the body
OF Clemehte '@ergah until in.
structiOns were received from
Washington CIR authority from
Mexico United States authori-
ties here don't know exactly
what has become of Vergaras
body. The suspicion that it was
buried was based on the fact that
newly made grave was seen
yesterday near the place where
the body had been hanging.
Fears are expressed that before
the necessary authorization for a
search arrives, the body may be
exhumed. or other steps taken to
conceal it. .
- ------ fry-.- t;,,,,~J ~, Dc.,~ 0Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
"MOvIES" TO TEACH PIG CLUBS.
Pictures Will Show Hogs From Birth
to SLAUGHTER.

Valdosta, Ga, Feb. 27.-James E.
Downing of the United States De:
partment of Animal Industry, who
has charge of the Boys Pig Club
work Of Lwondes county, will take
moving pictures showing the killing,
handling and sale Of hogs to be used
in the education of pig clubs through
out the south, as described in re-
cent issue of The Saturday Blade.
The pictures also will show speci:
mems of perfect hogs, ideal pens and
other educational features.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
= q q q & q q q = = .
CONVERTS FOUR IN JAIL e
OVER ,PHONE. =

Gettysburg, Pa, Feb. 2I.---
-Four, of six prisoners in the
county Jail were converted by
hearing a revivalists sermon
by telephone. When the re-
vival began the church was
connected by wires to the Jail
where graphophone horns were
rugged up to transmit the re.
ligious messages.
:! = : :: !: I: I: : = : = = :: = !;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
READY TO
Make Peace
EIQln Board Of Trade Wants
q Compromise Regarding
Sherman Act

Chicago, Feb. 27.-Members Of the
ElgiD board of trade. who had been
charged with arbitrarily fixing pric-
es in violation Of the Sherman law,
are anxious to make peace with the
government.
District Attorney Wilkerson. said
he had several conferences with
counsel for the board at their re.
quest, and a compromise is posi-
BILE. ....
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
GUARD Was
CONDEMNED

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 27.-The Illinois
division of the United Mine Workers
adopted resolution condemnlng the
National Guard. 1t was decided to
donate $4,000 ITO the striking Michl-
gan copper miners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
COMPLAIN OF ROLLER. TOWELS.
Travelling Men Also Object to Short
Sheets In Hotel Beds.

Albany, N. Y. Teb. 27-COmmer-
cial travellers have reported to DR..
Herman NJ. Briggs, state commits
sioner of health. that many hotels
are not complying with the laws conf
pelling them to furnish individual
cotton or linen towels, and sheets
not less than 81 inches in length.
They say that they are still bothered
at many Of their stops with the roll
towel and the sheet which does not
cover the blanket or quilt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
PARCEL POST RULES
REMAIN UNCHANGED

. = = q q + q e q q q q q . q 4
q Washington, d. c., Feb. 81. :
4 Several attempts in the shape :
= >of amendments to limit the {
q authority of the postmaster .
= general to change the weight =
q rates, or zones in the parcel I:
q post service were defeated to- 4
q day in the senate, during the ::
4 consideration of the pOstohice +
q appropriation bill.
q a 4 . q a q a a a 4 q . q a q e
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
NILES CITY E[kS
Plan fine Home
: :*********:: ! : :: :: : : : =

+ Z: + = +* + + E !: : :: : :: + = s
!: Miles City, Mont, Feb. n. :
:. The plans for the Elks' !:
!: home are practically complet- :
:: ed and are in the hands OF :
:: the building committee, who
!: will in a short time advertise :
!: for bids on construction.
!: The building will be erected :
!: at the west corner of the in ::
: tersection of Main and Pleas :
s. ant streets. The completed
]: cost has been figured at $780, :
{: 900, that being the amount t
{. the Elks expect to raise for i:
+ the building, finished and fur. t
z nished. {
=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
= 44@>>A@A$1A4 = ~
HIRES MAID FoN " AeR (
"a. 600 CATS

. st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 27.-
t..Mrs. H. B. Graham, q society
z woman, has fitted up three
q rooms Of her home and en-
= pl0yed q special maid to look
. after her cats. She has pur-
= chased, for $275, Romaldkirk,
2 Vice Admiral, an orange Per.
= sian champion. Mrs. Graham
z has spent about $1,000 IN the
q last few months for cats.
= 80 q 80 90 = 80 - = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
BRYAN DEMANDS PUNISHMENT Of THOSE
Responsible FOR HANGING OF VERGARA|

4 g - + + = : = = !: = + + = = 4
& SYLVIA STARTED TROUBLE T.:
: London, Feb. 27.-Dr. Ethel ::
|: Smith and several other suf- j:
E fragettes We're arrested, fol. !
: lowing meeting which was 1
: addressed by Sylvia Pank- :
: hurst, who stood In the WIN +
: dow of the house in which she :
: was arrested. a :
= + = = =: -: !: L: : = ! :; + 4 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
e f. = = = + = q q q q
NEARLY A CYCLONE,

:. Claresholm Alta, Feb. 81
:. Several buildings were des-
i. troyed by a wind storm which
!. gained cyclonic proportions.
:: No leaths are reported
4 q q e f = e 4 z 4 z + q q 4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-28
Took First Game From Dll.
dan Al Dickinson xith
Vide Margin Score
Beach Was Easy Prey F.,
Dickinson Five In First
Of Tournament
Tonight viii Decide Il Lae,k
Will Go To Fargo
For Bio Game

The Bismarck High School Basket
ball team is at Dickinson, where q
tournament Of games are being
played, and II the locals are success.
full in winning the championship IN
the series, Prof Bolt will be entitled
to take his boys to Fargo for the big
high schd6l game Of the year.
UndeN tho management OF Prof.
Bolt the Locals went to Dickinson
yesterday noon, and last night they
met Mandal, and defeated the Man
dan five by 4 score Of 80 to- %. MAJ.
dams guards played ctose; whtte tie
Bismarck boys made their; scores on
long shots; For tia, locals klbsft-
son and Houser supplied the ,feA.hr.
eS. !t Sf.s's3 M. NJ u y
The first game of the evening was
between Dickinson and Beach. n
which Beach was defeated by q score
of 49. to Is This means that tonight
Mandan and Beach will play foe ~
cellar championship, while Bismarck
.a:sd Hiekiasoa. fill filr1ish;s4ho.llg
closing attraction. The scores asg
the games last night were . 1oil6ss::.
piamn nrck yF f3t. Fl'tf Ffn1d y O.