davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03

bands assassin was "crazy" and that
death came stpamediately.
DR.. Stryker was one OF the best
known Americans in Chosen. In the
pas, four Years he supervised the
treatment OF more than $4,000 per
sons. His 5father.in law said that the
slrgeon'R NE was the forfeit he paid
for trying t%0ssintroduce modern scien-
tifc. medical. Treatment in a country
that had known nothing but medieval
methods and superstition in the treat
ment q ,.' dtfsase.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
Lind I'M REPORTED
FACING TROUBLE
Sid .l lle Vans Y 1!siIsfs MOI
10 l0l . Honey 70 auerli
I. ii government

Washington, April 2.--Whether or
not Lind, President Wilson's
special envoy IN Mexico, is facing SER
ious trouble e. question causing
much speculation in certain diploma.
Tic circles here. According to a re-
port from vera Cruz, Mr.. Lind has
advised the state department to urge
Carranza, In the event Of a rebel vic.
tory at TorreOn, to- .repudiate any
loans contracted by the Hleiaa gov.
ernment.' Mr.. Bryan declines to either
affirm or deny the report. sIt lis re.
ported here that the Huerta govern
ment Is attempting to- determine its
truth. sta .Sa
At the present time Huerta Is en-.
deavOring to obtain a loan Of $4,000,
900 from the bankers of Mexico City,
Mr.. Lind's declaration. Il 1t has been
given, Is taken as O. distinct warning
to the bankers ta.swithhold such a
loan. Such Asdeclaration, 1t is pointed
out, would render Afr, Lind guilty Of
the grave ,0nense Qfguiging an enemy
Of the g0vernment.wit which he is
carrying ison negotiations to take a
step which you'd materially injure
that g6leessgkln1eat. II
Diplonlatists who are interested in
the rumor declare that II 1t Is true
President Huert&efwould be justified
In presenting Mr.. Lind with his pass.
ports. Other diplomatists assert that
Huerta; sw0sllds be justified in punish.
ing .MraAEind.i who. they say, has no
real diplomatic status In Mexico and
enjoys no more immunity from pun.
ishments than any other foreigner
there. d I ss
The reputation for caution which
Mr. Lind has earned since he went to
Mexico Mas cabsedsmany diplomats to
doubt the truth s1f the rumor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03

the destruction Of materials. The
destruction, of economic values and
the obstruction of commerce, industry
and agriculture will swell the grand
total to additional billions. In this
account there are no entries Of mo-
tiOnal loss because of the flower Of
young manhood tAat is sacrificed.
Neither is any entry MADE u! the
huge cost of pensions. which, under
the American system, live for a cen
fury after war and make up the larg.
est appropriation of the nation.
I'VE should remember that tle
wars of late years. the Boer, the
Manchurian and the alkan, from
which estimates can be made, have
all been fought in the outskirts Of CT
.vilization. For more than forty years
there mas been no war, among the
great powers of Europe in the strong.
holds of civilization
Were this nation to maintain a
navy of such strength that there was
no question of its ability to defeat
the forces of any possible enemy,
where would be the nation that would
make war with us? This would re-
Quire no small expenditure, but it
would mean protection against not
improbable national disaster and in
calcnlably greater expenditures. And
of all nations the United States is
best prepared to hold the pace In
shipbuilding. She, of them all is most
productive. If she should build ship.
fol, snip with the best Of them, 9TH
nations would become bankrupt
while her financial position was get
unimpaired."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
See # The Gibbs
TONGUE IS COATED
II Gross, Feverish, Constipated. Give
u California Syrup Of .H.
Sina ~ q ~ 49,. Ks.

Look at. the tongue, mother! II
coated, it is a sure sign that your
little ones stomach, liver and bowels
need a gentle. thorough cleansing at
once. aWs;
When peeyish. cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't. eat or act natu
rally, or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has s~tomach,ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea. full Of cold, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup OF
Figs" and in a few hours all the
foul, constipated waste undigested
food and sour bile gently moves out
OF its little bowels without gripping,
and you have a well. playful child
again. ], #
You neednt coax sick children to
cake this harmless fruit laxative
they love It's delicious. taste, and 1t
always makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for q 5O.cen bot.
tie Of California Syrup Of Figs"
which has directions for babies, chill.
dren of all ages and for grown.ups
plainly on the bottle. Beware Of, coun.
terfeits sold here. To be sure You
get the genuine, ask to see that it is
made by California Fig Syrup. G ON,
pany." Refuse any other kind with
.contempt.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
VICTIM OF cRAzEo ASSASSIN.
stoT y sfForteits Lite for Profes.:
MNl1s4iena, zea';

Mote-7StrykeE an American surgeon
IN charge of a large hospital at Hol.
kol. Chosen (korea), was shot and
killed by a japanese, according to d
cablegram received by Edward H.
Loud. father Of Mrs. Stryker, at his
BROOKLYN home. Trhe message, sign.
ed by Mrs. Stryker, said her hus-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
WIFE Will SUE
FOR A DIVORCE
slegel's Sparse vIIl Name
Two Go. Respondents h
Der Suit

New York, April Henry Siegel,
the bankrupt banker and merchant
under indictment for grand larceny
and violation Of the state banking
laws, Is named as defendant in q suit
FOR absolute divorce which counsel for
Mrs. Vaughn Siegel said would be
filed today. 1t Is understood that two
correspondents are named.
Mrs. Siegel was the.widow of Geo.
NJ. Wilde, U. S..N. when she came to
New York from her home in Virginia
in search of work.
She was employed as "a newspaper
writer, and was assigned to write a
story aDOut the Siegei stores when
they opened. There she met Siegel.
She resigned from the, staff Of the
newspaper and went to work for Sic,
gel. In 1898 they were married.
Until four years ago Siegel and his
wife maintained luxurious establish
.ments in New, York, MamarOneck and
London. !.
Four years ago Mrs. Siegel went
abroad. Then$t the fact that the couple
had separates became known. Siegel.
it was said; was paying his Wife $25,-
900 a year. These payments. however,
are declared to have been .discOntin-
ned some time ago, after 3Siegel's al
fairs became involved:
Mrs. Siegel arrived in New York
from Paris about five weeks ago. She
consulted her attorneys and they be
gan preparation Of the complaint
against the merchant4banker. y
Siegel and his wife both refused to
discuss the suit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03

premacy in Croffeth's arena at Daily
City tomorrow night, have ceased
training and are ready for the time
keepers signal to start them on their
20rOund contest Each fighter ex-
pressed himself today as confident Of.
victory. Murray will be at a disadyan-
tage in the matter of weight as we'll
as ring experience but his friends are
confident of his ability to make a
good showing. The bout will be the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03

MURRAY AND cLAesY READY.
San Francisco, CAL, April 2.--Jim;
my Clabby and, Billy Murray, who are
settle the question Of relative SUI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
STUDENTS ATTACK REPORTER.
Were AAinSSesd a. Rub,icatlon Of
Nam0e a "Craps' plavere.

Raleigh. NC, April 2.--Threaten.
ed by q ct0wd of students OF the
University Of North Carolina in the
lobby Of thu spestoface at Chapel Hill
at noon yesterday, s. r.. Winters, cor
respondent OF the News and. Obsery.
or at that place, was struck sby one
Of them, because Of the publication Of
an account of gambling by students
at the state university. in, Sunday
mornings PAPER. !. n
A party OF eleven, including stud
entsand citizens of Chapel Hill, Sat
rrday were hound over to court on
the charge. OF playing 'craps." and
the, correspondent gave their names.
This caused the attack on him, the
eyidAiIpe being that only the inter-
vehtion Of students and q hurried call
for the police kept the crowd from
beating Up Winters.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-03
FAMILY ENTRANCE"
BARRED IN CHICAGO


: Chicago, April Am ordi- Z
e ance prohibiting family en- {
= trance" signs on saloons, or Z
= any other inscription indicat- &
+ ing that an entrance was in. Z
: tended for the admission Of {
+ women, al passed by the t
+ council.
: The ordinance which would &
+ prohibit booths in wine rooms q
= was referred to the judiciary {
= committee by a vote Of 80 to- {
= %. The gallery was filled with 4
: spectators who Missed or cheer. {
+ ed the aldermen debating the Z
= measure. &
:. - a q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

That church advertising pays in
Silver CITY vas amply demonstrated
at The First Baptist church last Sun
day night when the structure was
crowded 10 IT, capacity. There was
also . good attendance ct the morn
ing service and Sunday school.
Ths Rev. ~. Hinton u . young
pastor with ideas and be believes in
fighting for ones ideals and is using
modern business methods in waging
a militant campaign for the church.
In this he has ample precedent in
many distinguished churchmen
throughout this country and England
who are employing the columns Of
the secular press in putting before
the public the aims and desires Of
their respective churches and in
awakening new interest in the work
Of the church. They have been en-
inently successful and now church
advertising is no longer considered
a thing out Of the ordinary in the
cities and larger country towns.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20
The Farm Boys Greed

81 believe that the country which
God made is more beautiful than the
city which man made; that life out
OF doors and in touch with the earth
Is the natural life Of man. believe
that work with nature is more in
spring than work with the most in
irieate machinery. believe that the
dignity OF labor depends not on what
you do, but how you do il: that op-
portunity comes to boy ON the farm
as often as to the boy in the city 4;
that life is larger and freer and hap
pier ON he farm than in the twon
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

The greatest hindrance to market
ing adaptable farm products by par
eel post is the lack of information
on current prices. As has frequently
been observed, the only basis upon
which such trade can be developed
is one Of mutual benefit by producer
and consumer, or by buyer and SELL
err. The present margin Of profit ex-
tracted by the various agencies en-
tering into the transportation and
handling Of farm produce from the
farm to the city home must be some
what equally divided by the two par
ties transacting such business by
mail. Just now to arrive at such
division, or how to establish prices
thai will be just to both parties when
market prices are fluctuating rapid
ly. is yet unsolved. Left to natural
tendencies. the city man will buy as
cheaply as possible, and the country
man will demand as high a price rs
possible. City papers have publish
ed accounts of farmers demanding
rs much and more for produce ship
ped by parcel post as the city retail
stores were charging. We know Of
city purchasers who complain be-
cause farmers ask a little more for
parcel post goods than they could get
in their home market. II is the same
old ele.;ent in human nature which
has stood in the way Of successful
cooperation these many years; the
selfish tendency which destroys the
possibility If future benefit by stub
born insistency upon present gain.
Human nature can not be chaged by
Legislation. and human greed will not
he curbed by system. But a basis
Of trade can be established by reli-
able information on market condi-
fions and current prices. Some sys-
TEN Of determining prices and dis
seminating information on market
seems necessary to the
success Of the movement.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

The reports sent out from Wash
ington that the national guardsmen
in various states would not have suf-
fcient army clothes to wear in ease
war were declared, brought forth u
statement that New Mexico guards
men are pretty well equipped. New
Mexico is an exception in this re-
gard. il was pointed out. Nearly ev-
cry article of equipment has been
supplied the New Mexico guardsmen
except shoes, and for years the ed
jutant generals office has made Il n
custom to supply no shoes as the
men are inclined TO wear them for or
binary street use-Santa Fe New
Mexican.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20
Serial No. 0e77l
NOTICE OF CONTEST


Contest No. SOTO Serial NO. os''i
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Dsps,tmsnf Of the Interior. United Stsfss
Land office. Lac Cruces. N. n, October
%. 1914.
r. r,.., r.,s,,,., =, u-.s,. ~ " cor.
-.
iou are ae~oy no"nea hA' nay o
h'n'ey VINO slses pox soi, Dem'nS y. ~
a. her post oinee seafess dic on oc'oesr 20,
ISIS me IN 'h's o'nee nsr guy eo,rooo..'e'
appheAuon 70 eon'e" aha ~eu" ne esne
ianon Of your desert ane sn',y NO. os.'
sehh NO o'"i msde sep'e"' ~, . s'
Tor ca" nan lor 'on ., o. ana ~ 81
sre"on ., 'o"hsa'p 50 o amy w. " -
=. meridian, and % grounds Tor her contest
she alleges mat SAID E'he' fs'a.trennsf o'o
not s1psnd The sun o. one oou.r per seIs
on .ne sa'a use' euI'ns NE ns N ~,
MAKING .ne ensry msieo'. In.s "e sac -'n '.
felei'rehner mas NOT s as On inc .''a
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

A groep Of German officers hung
Iing around a impromptn card tahls
behind a haystack. A line Of Ger
man infantrymen crouching in the
nearby rifle trenches. All Of them
riflemen and card players alike
stone dead. Dead, with no mark Of
violence, with no sign Of pain. So
runs q dispatch. And other dis
patches tell Of similar scenes.
This press cablegram from Paris,
dated February 20 Of this year,
throws odd light ON the following
scene:
"Eugent Turpin, inventor Of mel.
mite, has come forward with a new
explosive which he declares much
more powerful"
This explosive is known, 1t is said.
as ''turpenite," and Is supposed to
have been used with mysteriously
deadly effect on Frances foes dur
ing the last few weeks. II is de-
scribed as a gas SO powerful that
(when the shell containing it ex-
plodes) instant death is spread to oil
breathing creatures within q radius
Of almost a quarter mile.
This is not Turpin's first expert
ence in an international clash. More
than 20 years ago he was thrown in
to a French prison on a charge Of
selling to the British a dangerous
explosive.
The explosive was melinite. Tur-
pin had invented it. II belonged TO
the French government. Turpin was
charged with disposing Of melinite's
formula to the English firm Of Arm
strong 4 Co. He was arrested.
court -martialed and sentenced to
four years Imprisonment, to pay a
fine of $500 and to lose his civil
rights for Ave years. This was in
June, 1891.
Turpin denied his guilt. He said
the formulas secret was his own.
not Frances; that he had offered to
sell the formula for melinite to the
French government, and that, after
long delaps, the government refused
to buy it. He claimed that, during
the negotiations, he had refused
many tempting offers for the formu-
Ia, and had entered into negotiations
with Armstrong 4 Co. only after
France had definitely refused to buy.
President Carnot, in April, 1893.
pardoned him. Turpin at once be-
came a nine-day hero, more especial
ly because it was rumored that he
had refused freedom and a heavy
bride for keeping silent about GER
tain alleged corruptions in army
circles.
At once. on his release, Turpin set
to work on new explosives. In 1894
he invented a high-power gun.
France refused il. II was then offer
ed to Germany and refused. He al
so turned his attention to a tornado
destroyer" which filed much space
in European papers-and which has
not yet visibly cut down the tor
nado crop.
Not deferred by any failure, the
man continued to work at new ex-
plosives. One of these was a bomb
which, on bursting, would al the vi
entity with binding smoke and acrid
odors. The climax, presumably, is
his "turpinite" invention-a weapon
so unbelievably deadly that many
military experts have hesitated to
accept its existence as fact.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20
2 +++$$$$$$$$'
TYRONE ITEMS

Miss Julia Fall Of San Francisco
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Van Pol
lock for few weeks.
Work on the buildings at the mill
site is progressing rapidly. The iron
workers are expected to begin work
by the 18th Of the month.
Mrs. William Thompson, formerly
of Tyrone, hut recently Of Wichita
Falls, Texas, arrived in town Sun
day to take charge Of the hospital as
head nurse, in the position made va
cant by the marriage Of Mrs. Refer.
The dance at Oak Grove Saturday
night was well attended by Tyrone
young people, also several from Sill
yer City being present.
Albert Kohler, master mechanic.
has been indisposed for several days,
but is able to be around again.
Mrs. Will Corrigan Of Hurley is
visiting Mrs. J. N. Ousdy at the mill
site while Mr.. Corrigan is enjoying
a hunting trip. L. Birchfeld is TAX
ing his place as deputy at the mill
during his absence.
A quiet home wedding took place
at the home Of DR.. Miner of "The
Pines" Wednesday, November 4.
when Mrs. Ellen Refer was united
in Marriage to H. c. Thrall. Mrs.
Refer has had charge Of the hospital
under DR.. Miner in the capacity of
head nurse for several months, and
has host Of friends in Tyrone who
will miss her pleasant smile and
manner, but who will join in wishing
her every happiness in her new home
out on the forest reserve, where Mr..
Thrall is located as forest ranger.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20

that my success depends not upon
my location, but upon myself; not
upon my dreams, but upon what !
actually do; not upon luck, but upon
pluck. | believe in working when
you work, and in playing when you
play, and in giving and dsmandins
square deal in every act Of life"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-11-20
DIR. !. Q. HoIR

DIR. J. @. M0IR
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention Win b elvsn.
70 eye, sar, noes end threat woek eno
he hitting Of giassssl
Tslsphouss: Ofnes ~; nseidsaee, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
SEVENTH STREET CASES
GO TO FOOT OF DOCKET
IIustfnEs Court VIII Hear Fulton
Liquor License Protests To-
Morrow Morning.

Because OF the absence of protest
nnts and witnesses for the defendant
saloon keepers. hearing OF the appli-
cations OF the Miller Liquor Company,
Henry y. Kramer, Baldacci " ti!ilio
and Peter BONN! for renewal OF Ii
quor licenses at their places on Seventh
street. between Broad and Marshall
street. WAS postponed yesterday by
Judge Richardson. of the Hastings
Court. ard all the cases were placed at
the foot OF the docket
Objection to the renewal OF these
licenses Is being made mainly by resi-
dents OF Highland Park. who maintain
that the general location Is not n
proper one for saloons. No complaint
against the proprietors OF the saloons
has been made.
This was to have been the first hear
ing Of applications Tor liquor licenses
in strictly white district. and great
Importance is attached by both protest
ants and liquor dealers 10 the result
Of the hearing. as the same complaint
may be made against other saloons To-
Gated at or near transfer points. The
objection Of the Highland Park people
- saloons on Seventh Street lies in
their statement that the corner at
seventh and Broad Streets Is made
lounginG point for loafcrs and bar
room hangers on. and that women and
children going to and from Highland
I'ark are subject to rude jostllng and
10 hearing gross remarks bandicd
about among the men loaf!ng in the
vicinity. ON the other hand, tho So.
loon keepers point out that two traf.
fee officers are stationed at this cor
ner until II o'clock at might, and
that they invariably enforce the move
on ordinances, and that the CONGESTION
is more the result of the Highland
Park people themselves. waiting for
the cars.
The hearing OF the applications for
renewal Of licenses by Thomas O'Con-
nor. Dennis oDwyer, Tito Crescioli and
Peter Traccri. all OF Fulton. was set
FOR t"-morrcw morning. The whole Of
Tuesday VIII be given over to 4 hear
Ing on liquor license applications
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
MONTAGUE WILL STICK
TO DUTIES IN CONGRESS
VIII Leave His Record to Sneak for
Itself In Campaign With l.. O.
"cndcnburp.

This week begins the last month of
MHat promises TO be an unusually quiet
-, In sreSsionai campaign On June lG
INC people OF this congressional district
VIII be called upon to choose between
CONGRESSMAN Andrew Jackson Mon,n-
que and state Senator Louis o. Wen
achburS' OF lienrico. as the nominee OF
the Democratic party in the general
election for Congress next November.
senator Wendenburg has given every
Indication of waEing an active and
energetic campaign. He has opened
campaign headquarters begun TO flood
the district with literature. and hos
seen organized at least one Wendc:l-
burg Workingmen's League
On The othe: hand. Congressman Mon
oague. TO al appearances. plans to
Is 100 well known 10 the people Of the
district for ii TO be necessary for him
20 take the stump. say his friends He
hihseii Is willing to stand or fall by
Is prepared TO make his plea for the
reorganization on that platform alone.
lie has opened campaign headular-
G1;,a IN his law office in the Mutual
matte canvass by mail OF III. Demo
Gratis of the district
Congressman Montague has intima,ed
TO friends that he Will not absent him
10 campaign for denomination, HI, is
not one OF those. say his friends. who
thlnks 1t Is proper for member OF
congress TO remain away from his desk
home. "
This attitude was taken by Congress
man oscar Underwood In his campaign
against Representative Hobson with
fre't success. and 1t once stood Scna-
tor Martin in good stead in his cam
paich against CONGRESSMAN William y
Jones for the Democratic nomination
as United States Senator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-10
WILL DEDICATE STONE
TO MEMORY OF E. B. WHITE
woodmrn OF World VIII Hold Special
Exercises In Onkwood
Ccu,efrry

Memorial services IN honor of hva
me'rhets OF the order who rest i'm tccal
cemetcrica viii bc held this afternoon
ut o'clock by Hickory Camp. No.
Woodnien of the World. Simultaneous
" With the uuvcilrg Of a SHAFT over
the grave OF Edgar Il White. In Oak
wool> Monuments have already been
erected over the graves Of the others
The address for the occasion Viii he
mace by Rev. Gerald Culbcrson, pasto-
Of the Third Christian Church. Miss
Johns, VIII rcc!tc the WooLmau's ode
The memorial services are held semi
nnnuoiIy. and il was decided to make
he one cover tho whole The sn"rt
over the other graves have already
been dedicated
Those 10 lie h"norcd Ivy the order
arc c. NJ Johnston. John y. Pfun. u
T.. Davis. George c, Fleet ana Nj
White Mcssrs Johnston and Par are
buried in Hollywood AMI the others IN
lockwood.
w j. Britton is chairman OF The
committee ON arrangements. the otNer
meMbcrs being Thomas j. hrarklin
and j. II. Abrahams
Mr. White was for many gears clerk
u: Police Court and had large circle
Of friends many OF WHOM w,l attcn"
the exercises. All Woodmcn II, the
city are expected to be present.