davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

in Auburn, her uncle, the late Rev.
DR.. William j. Beecher, of the Auburn
Theological Seminary, having been one
Of the most prominent writer's in the
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Beecher attended school in
Onondaga Valley and graduated from
the Cortland Normal School in 1912.
She leaves besides her parents one sis
ter and four brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
THREE KILLED IN FEUD
Right to Use Government Land
Leads to Bloodshed.

Little Rock. Ark. March Is. - Three
men were shot and killed and woman
probably fatally wounded as the result
Of feud at Nogo. Ark. thirty miles north
of Russellville. Ark. on Tuesday last. ac-
day. The tactics OF the oldtime noun
tain feudists. II is said. we're used. The
dead are Francis McCuin. G. ". Hart and
John Church. Mrs. John Church was
wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
FEAR NEW TAMPIC0 ATTACK
Insurgent Skirmishers Draw
TRANSPORTS Fire at Suburb.

Vera Cruz. March 2S.-A wireless dis
patch from Tampico says that insurgent
skirmishers have appeared at the suburb
Of Dona Cecilia, drawing the fire Of the
transport Progreso in the Panuco River.
The movement is believed to be prelim-
nary 10 a renewed attack on the city.
The United States dispatch boat Dolphin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Reprint of List of Sayings Free.

The list OF sayings. published during
me first week OF the Quiz. and con-
tanning the correct answers to the first
seven Photographs. has BEEN reprinted
py The Tribune. Copies may be had
Ior the asking at the Tribune Office.
Ihey Will also be sent by mail on re-
celpt or one sent stamp. Address
QUIZ DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
OHIO COAL MINES TO QUIT

Cleveland. March 2S-All coal mines In
Ohio will shut down on Wednesday. April
1. and will remain closed until a wage
contract can be made with the miners
and the mine-run payment basis removed
c. f.. Maurer. president Of the Ohio Coal
on tors. announced here late to-day.
APPROXIMATELY 5000 men will be af-
fected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
Poor Richards AImanack.

All sayings Of Benjamin Franklin used
in the Ben Franklin Quiz are contained
in the special edition OF Poor Richard .
Almanack which The Tribune offers 70
Quizzers at 40 cents. 45 cents by mail
Cloth bound and we'll printed,
Almanacks are on sale at the once
Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29
nv Telegraph TO The tribune.

Philadelphia, March 2s.The Norfolk &
Western Railway Company is putting into
effect a programme OF curtailment and
economy that is relatively as drastic as
that Of the Pennsylvania and the New
York Central. and is inspired by the same
reasons, namely. declining gross receipts
and advancing unit" costs of operation.
II was learned to-day that general or
ders have been issued TO stop all expendi-
lures not absolutely needed, to reduce
the working forces as much as possible
and to conduct the actual handling of
traffic with the UTMOST economy.
Despite the doleful news from the Nor
folk e. Western, the Philadelphia & Read
ing, through Theodore Voorhees,, vice
president, asserted to-day that the Read
ing was following it's customary plan OF
curtaillng expenses In departments only
where lack of business demanded il.
There was no unusual policy of retrench-
ment il was said. and no plans had been
considered for the withdrawal of trains
on any of its lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

Not necessity. but plan 10 increase the
paving power Of the roads, was the rea
son given yesterday for the reported large
reductions in the working force Of some
Eastern railroads by william n. Johnson,
president of the international Association
of Machinists. He placed the number OF
employees In the shops OF the New York
Central and Pennsylvania at 10000.
Large forces OF these men, he ex-
planned. ARE needed TO keep the ma
chinery and rolling stock in repair. Pub
lie safety demands that the forces of the
railroads shall be such as TO make rail-
road traffic az safe as possible. The men
engaged by the roads would not have
been hireo in the first place had their
services not been necessary. Locomotive
machinery needs constant inspection and
repair TO make travel safe.
Mr. Johnston intimated that his asso-
citation would take steps to-bring about
an Investigation by the Interstate Com
merce Commission as TO the safety Of
railroad travel under the new conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-29

The person submitting the highest mum,
her Of correct solutions will be given tbs
hrst award. the next highest the sscond
award. and 80 on with the other aWar6s
Should two or more persons send in ,bs
same number OF correct solutions the ors
usins the fewest number Of extra soi,
tons will be given the highest award
Should two or more persons SEND in ths
same number OF correct solutions and use
the same number ~ extra solutions a.
awards tied for Will he added together
and divided eqr Ally. Thus. n two partlci.
pants should each send IN forty corrsc,
solutions, and each should use one hun
bred and twenty solution blanks. ana they
were tied for the second award. the seesni
and third awards would be added together
and that amount divided equally betws.s
the two 80 tying. Shouts it be i'm boz
sible TO apply the foregoing rule In css.
Of & tie an award Identical In value pith
that tied for will be given to each tying
participant.
OnIy one award will be given IA ara
family at one address. although the NV
eral members OF the family may suSni,
individual sets OF solutions. The set Goa
tanning most correct answers in such 4
case would receive an award. provided n
was entitled 10 one. One person NAV
submit only one set OF solutions compris-
ing not more than six solutions to each
picture. and no partial sets Of solutions
will be considered
Persons giving fictitious names OF al
dresses or practising any other deception
will be disqualified.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27

control or boss a representative.
l will vote to repeal the assem-
bly, provision of the primary law
because think it unnecessary and
is only provision to aid the
bosses in debating the candidates
and policies and as shown by the
Convention in our County, it does
not eliminate any number of candi-
dates from the primary ballot.
AS to other legislation, L believe
in efficiency, economy in all things
and that our Legislature should
endeavOr to reduce the cost Of gov
ernment and increase the benefits
derived therefrom. To that end
our Utility Law should be strength
ened. Red tape should be elimin-
ated from City, County and State
Government. Responsibility should
be directly placed upon those who
are selected to the offices. The
Initiative, Referendum and Recall
should be strengthened and our en-
tire Government should be made
completely responsible to the rule
of the people and it should be
made easy for the people to recall
and change the policies Of Govern
ment. Respectfully,
GEO. b. CAMPBELL
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
STATE FAIR ARRANGES
INTER URBAN FLIGHT

Definite announcement OF the
aeroplane program at the Colo
RADIO State Fair has been made by
the fair officials following the ar
rival of the contracts from Chi
cago, bearing details Of the plans.
The bird-man who will appear
in Pueblo is c. Livingstone Wig
gins, one of the daring young
hiers of the Wright school, whose
popularity in California was estab-
lished through series of remarka
BILE flights recently at Los Angeles.
The machine, Il Wright bi-plane,
undoubtedly is the most famous in
use today. 1t was in the machine,
which is being prepared for ship
ment to Pueblo, that Cal Rodgers
made his transatlantic flight to
Bermuda in 1911 and in which he
later was killed in California.
On Tuesday morning, Sept. 10,
Virgins will make the first inter
urban fight ever attempted in Col
orado. He will leave Colorado
Springs piloted by racing autos
and fly directly to the fair grounds
in Pueblo. Thereafter there will
be double daily flights, one every
morning and another every after
noon, arising and landing imme-
diately in front of the stands.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
At The Denham

For the coming week the Den
ham players at the Denham Thea
tire will be seen in another of
David Bclasco' great successes.
This time it is Nobody's Widow
and was first produced in New
York by David Bclasco, who fur
nished the prompt book, scene
plot and all the accessories for the
Denver production. So this play
will be given here in every detail
~ it was given ut the Bclasco
Theatre. Avery Hopwood is the
author which is a guarantee of the
comedy.
The story has to do with the
experiences of Mrs. RoXanna Clay
ton, n charming young woman,
who returns from Europe to join
with her friends at n house party
Ment that she is n widow of six
at Long Beach. with the announce
months. She has been welded
while abroad and her husband dies
very suddenly, almost Immediately
after the wedding. Among the
guests of the house party is the
Duke of Moreland and strangely
enough the opening act discloscs
him as the dead and gone husband.
They were welded all right, but
her suspicious being aroused by
his attentions TO another woman
immediately after the ceremony
she left him, announcing his death.
She really loves him, and wants
him. but it seems impossible for
lrer to forget the other woman. He
dcvotcs himself to the task of win
ming her back, and just ms it seems
he has succeeded she gets n cable.
gram from London announcing her
divorce has been granted. This
upset things, and n new series of
complications is there TO be set
Alright.
The first performance will be
given at the matinee Sunday after.
noon and the bill will run for the
entire week with other matinces
Wednesday and Saturday.
Miss Blanche Yurka. the Den.
hams new leading lady, will be
seen as Mrs. Clayton and Mr..
Anthony ~ the Duke Of Morclaud.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
We have school supplies for al
of you. Come in.
H. A. Ullery.
Currency System in Use.

Dispatches from Pittsburg indi-
cate the very general employment
of the steel mills and large Euro
pean orders for coal. Coal is ab-
solutely necessary for navy that
is not tied up, unless it can use oil
instead, and only relatively
small part of the worlds navies are
oil burners yet. We are the largest
producers of both oil and coal, and
in spite Of danger of capture, the
export of our coal is likely to run
up into high figures.
1t was a rather clever thing that
Senator Nelson said, that while
talions we were mobolizing our
Europe was mobolizing its bat
capital. The new banking and
currency system, for which the
country has to thank the Demo
cratic party, could not have gone
into operation at II more opportune
moment. Unfortunately, it is not
yet in operation though it is SO
close to it. The Republicans had
pressed upon them for many years
the immediate need of Il system of
mobilizing our bank resources,
and under the leadership of
Joseph G.. Cannon, Republican
Houses Of Representatives would
do nothing. The country has rea-
son to be grateful for Democratic
Congress.-Philadelphia Record.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
Griffith Items.

Mrs. Fauset of Cottage Lane
entertained a few friends last
Sunday. Her guests wereM Mes
danes Moro, Brandy Hall of
Denver and Mrs. Hassick of
Quinlan, Colo.
Miss Pearl Griffith, who has
been visiting at Manzanola, Pueb-
10 and Manitou has returned
home.
Harry Pavelka of Denver
visited his parents Sunday.
Mrs. C. M. Lawrence enter
tained some of her Denver Uni
versity friends last Wednesday.
They are Misses Edith Culton,
Berness Bunger and Edna Drum
mond.
Miss Myrtle Swaizee is spend
ing a few days at the c. M.
Lawrence home. She has just
returned from a ten duys outing
In the mountains.
Mrs. Mary Blake and daughter
Mrs. S. M. Spafford of Denver
spent last Thursday with Mrs.
E. S. Blake.
Grant Griffith and family have
just returned from a trip to
Pleasant Valley. where they
spent ten days camping.
We have school supplies for all
of you. Come in.
II A IIllory
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
Notice..

Notice is hereby given to the
taxpayers of school Dist No. 2
Jefferson county, Colo. that a
special election will be held on
Tuesday. Sept. 18th, 1914. be.
tween the hours of 1 p. m. and S
p. m. at the Primary school build
ing in said district on the ques.
tion of creating a bonded indebt-
edness of $4,000 on said district
for the purpose of erecting a
school building at or near Oberon
Crossing in said district.
Signed
+. l.. Newcomb.
Sec'y School Dist. No. 2.
Only those who have a tax re-
ceipt for the year proceeding said
election are eligible to vote at
said election.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27

Two shoats and one brood SOW
for sale M. p. MARITIME, 3 miles
west of Arvada. Oil
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27

White hand embroidered
bag, containing two handker.
chiefs. Return to Enterprise.
Reward. 9-1p
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27
Old Folks Concert.

the form of a farce in two acts, given
at the Methodist Church, Thursday
evening, Sept. 3rd. 1914. at 500 O'Clock
p. m.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-08-27

Mrs John Young was operat-
ed on last Thursday morning as
Mercy hospital and is reported at
doing nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13
Owing to wire troubles
our base bali scores
we're not received.
FIRST Ignite
BR|QUt1S USED
Only Commercial Plant for Manu-.
*acture of Ignite Briquets at
Minot.

Grand Forks, June 13.--According
to statistics furnished by the North
Dakota Year Book for the past two
year period, the year 1913 was a rec
ord year in the state in many res
poets. 1t saw remarkable increase
along many lines and not the least
important forward step during the
year was the successful utilization of
Ignite coal.
TO 1913 belongs the honor Of wit.
Messing in successful operation the
first plant for the 3riquetting of lig'
mite coal for popular consumption.
This plant is located at Minot and its
installation has demonstrated the tre'
nenous field which awaits further de-
Velopment along these lines. The
use of Ignite as a fuel for the home
is extending throughout the state, the
opening of the Pingree-Wilton branch
of the Northern Pacific Railway add
ing greatly to the territory within
which this valuable native product
al be handled commercially. ,nn,
The success of briquetting Ignite
is due almost wholy to the untiring
efforts of Dean E. J. Babock of the
University of North Dakota at Grand
Forks, who in his capacity as head OF
the school of Mines, has carried on
extensive and exhausting experiments
to find a successful method of utiliz.
ing this vast resource of the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13
Btamarh Datly Urthnt1r

the profession of nursing, DR.. LaI2ose
declared that the thorough training
now required by the modern training
school for nurses and by law, 10th in
theoretical and practical work, had
brought the work of nursing up to a
high professional standard. Going
somewhat into the history OF the pro-
f~ession. he traced the evolution of a
movement neld at first in doubt, not
to say disrepute, to it's present high
place among the honorable profess
sions, mentioning the early efforts or
Florence Nightingale as the real be-
ginning Of concentrated effort to re-
lieve the sick and the suffering in a
manner that should place nursing on
a scientific basis. So successful was
she, he said, that England placed at
her disposal, after the Crimean war,
a fund of 100000, with which to
found a school. where such training
as she had herse,f exemplified on the
field, could be provided.
And now, the doctor said, came a
time when the entire movement was
viewed askance, even by the medical
professional itself. Training schools
having a standing very much like
that Of the Votes for Women move
ment, just now. They were still in
the marching stage. They had their
faces set toward the Promised Land,
but had not yet arrived" And so he
traced it's development, nd pointed
out the great assistance the training
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

each of the musical numbers, and
closest. attention was given the exer.
cises concerned most nearly with the
notable event which crowns three
years of arduous endeavor.
A reception followed the program,
and was participated in by many
townspeople and a large number Of
out.of-town friends and relatives Oh
the graduates. Frappe and waters
were served, Miss Esther Tiechmann
and Miss Hurlbut presiding. A pro
fusion of red roses, the class flower,
was in evidence as the decorative
note, and the class colors, green and
white were carried out in the immacu-
late uniforms worn by the nurses,
their caps and r obons.
Miss Louise Hoerman, superintend-
ent of nurses at the Bismarck hospi'
tai, is at the head of the training
school which is doing most efficient
work and maintaining a standard sec.
and to- none in the northwest. The
course is attractive, though difficult,
and is augmented by lectures from
the physicians connected with the
hospital and the head nurses. Re-
ceiviag diplomas this year are the
Misses Roxy Foss, Anna Knudtsen,
Christine Davis, Carrie Goodman,
Magdalen Martel, Lydia Gross and
Isabel Spicer.
In his address, the feature of the
evening as especially applicable to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

by the People of North Dakota, U1'
tied States of America, july 4, 1914
In the center section, cut into the
granite, and beneath the bronze bust,
will be the word:
Lincoln"
The stone work of the base has been
executed in Norway, but the base It,
self is a part of the gift of the people
of North Dakota. The bust was cast
in bronze at Chicago. Paul Fjelde,
sculptor, is a nephew of DR.. Herman
Fjelde, of Fargo, formerly of Aber-
crombie, ~. D.
Mrs. Cushing to Join Party.
Mrs. W. F. Cushing, Of Bismarck, n.
d.. who received her appointment as a
member of the, Lincoln Memorial Pre-
sentation Committee, at the hands OF
Governor Hanna, several weeks ago,
and who is well known as a newspaper
writer and clubwoman of the state.
does not expect to accompany the Gov
erncr and party on their trip to the
North Cape. She viii sail, should she
attend the unwilling ceremonies OF
July a, on the "Arabic," Of the White
Star line, June 16, from Boston, in a
party to be conducted by Rev. c. w.
Harris, of Bismarck. for the Bureau
of University Travel. of Boston. In
this event. Mrs. Cushing will spend a
few days in attendance upon the bien-
NAL meeting of the General FEEDER
aticn of Womcn's Clubs. in Chicago,
and the press lnlcheon to take place
in The Tudor room at MandelS. next
Saturday. She will leave the follow
i'm dav for Boston. thence to Christ
iania. arriving in the latter city in
time to participate in the Meeting OF
the Presentation Committee for per
fectine ARRANGEMENTS incident to the
unwilling, July >. and to enjoy the
Gala events Of the following week.
It is her intention 20 then join h"r
friend; Miss Marion Drake. of Chi
cago-well known as the suffrage on
nonent of "Bathhouse John" in the
campaign of recent date. for a short
s%cjoura in Brittany and southern
Spain, prior, to sailing home.
Miss Deem head Of the department
of art of the VALLEY City Normal. who
was also APPOINTED to membership on
the committee. will be unable. to her
great regret, to reach Chris iania in
time for the unwilling ceremonies.
Win s. in gold nv gucssin" how
'cno the ice will last in thes Herr'ck
Refrigerator economy test> at th" Ris-
marck Hardware this week.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

schools had become and the import.
ant factor they now are in the work
of the physician and the surgeon.
DR.. La Rose showed in the course
Of his splendid address throughout a
fine sympathy for and a deep appre-
of the responsibilities and the
mental attitude exacted of the nurse
of today, and he evidenced a fine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13
NURSES we're
GRADUATED
Seven Receive Diplomas at the
Completion of Studies in
Nursing.

The auditorium of the First Metho.
dist church of Bismarck was the
scene Tuesday evening Of the gradu.
alton into practice of sever nurses of
the training school Of the Bismarck
Evangelical hospital. A fine attend
ance listened to the following prog
ram: 7@. ...
rCn-Pla ...........f otlutZ
Scripture Reading. Rev. VIM. Suchow
Piano Solo ...... Miss Flora Harmon
Prayer Rev. VIM. Menges
Vocal Solo .......M Mrs. John Graham
Address ..........D DR.. V. J. LaROse
Vocal Solo Miss Elsie Archibald
Presentation of Diplomas ...........
Rev. C. A. Bremen, Supt.
Benediction Rev. Oeder
An encore was demanded after
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

grasp Of the Importance of her place
in the world. He proffered such ad-
vice and such suggestions as can but
be remembered by those who heard.
and by his kindness of spirit and
broadness of mind accentuated in his
address the bond which between ply
stefan and nurse which makes for ef-
ficiency and for highest service.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

The Studebaker FOUR is
characterized by the
same manufa
excellence and quality
of material as the Stude.
baker SIX.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-13

Win s. in gold nv guossin" how
'cno the ice will last in thes Herr'ck
Refrigerator economy test> at IT," Bis
marck Hardware this week.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-20
MOTHER klphAPs CHILD.
Girl in Home For Waits Said TO Have
Been Stolen Away by Parent.

Been Stolen Away by Parent
Special to Times Republican.
Council BLUFFS, April 20-Consider-
able excitement prevailed for time
yesterday at the Creche, the home for
waits maintained by the 7. w. G. A. OF
Council Bluffs, when 1t is alleged Flor
ence Fitzgibbons was forcibly taken
from the snstitution by the child's moth
er, Mrs. w. n. Beck Of Missouri Valley.
Mrs. Johnson the, matron, was not at
the Creche at the time 1t is said the
child tried to escape and was chased
about the grounds before being cap
tured According to the authorities at
the Creche the child was brought there
when 2,weeks Old eight years ago;
that she has been educated and has
grown so attached to her home that
she was terrified when her mother re-
Gently appeared there for her. At that
time, it Is said, Mrs. Johnson refused
to allow the mother to take the fright
ened child.
Friday, iitsis related, the mother APP
peared at. the school where Florence
attends and again attempted to secure
the girl, who ran screaming into the
building and was concealed by the
teachers who were ignorant OF the sit
uation Little Hazel Abel, known at
the Creche as the. twin" of Florence.
is reported in a serious condition from
fright and shock. TT is understood that
Mrs. Beck left on train for Shattuck,
Okla with her daughter, where the
family now resides.