davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
SENATE ANTITRUST
WORK IS DELAYED
ASSOCIATED PRESS DTsPATCH1


WASHINGTON, Sept. discus
sion of the Flood delayed amend
ments DELAYED the passage of the
Clayton anti trust bill in the senate,
but administration leaders declared
tonight it will be disposed of in a
few hours tomorrow.
With the passage of the bill the
administration trust program will
have been completed, with the eXcep-
ton of the report of the conference
committee on this masure. The de-
cision to drop the railway security
bill was arrived at, and in conse-
quence the democratic caucus on the
program, scheduled for tomorrow,
was postponed
The amendment offered by Senator
Reed was accepted. 1t provides that
when corporation is adjudged a
monopoly its assets will be sold by
the court to the persons who will re-
store competition, the court retaining
jurisdiction until satisfied that this
has been accomplished.
The adjournment of congress by
October 1 was foreshadowed in the
house today when Democratic Leader
Underwood arranged for house
holiday from next Saturday to next
Tuesday to observe Labor Day.
Il say frankly" said Mr.. Under
wood, amid applause, that we expect
before then the Clayton trust
bill will be in conference, and with
| other emergency legislation cleared
up 1 see no reason why this session
of congress should not be concluded
by october l, if not before"
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
LIST Of FARM
ADVISOR DATES
Prof. Barnes Of University
Of Arizona is to Advise
Farmers on Live Stock
Problems at Many Towns
During This Month.

In connection with the extension
work of the agricultural department of
the University of Arizona, Prof. Barnes,
the new head of the animal husbandry
department, has arranged a tour of
the state with a view of getting into
touch with the farmers and live stock
raisers. A partial list of his dates has
been made and announced in circular
sent out by the university. The circu
lar is printed in full.
Farmers who have livestock prob
lens can secure advice by seeing Pro-
fessor G. w. Barnes, farm advisor on
livestock of the University of Arizona
agricultural extension service, when he
arrives here This service is free to
all. BY getting in touch with the peo-
pie that he will visit, the farmers may
meet Professor Barnes.
Sept. /, 2.-San Simon: A. L. Pas
chall
Sept. 2, 3.-Bowie: f. F. Lyday, ].
H. Jaque, j. G. Willoughby.
Sept 3, 4-Willcox: II. ]. Parmley.
Sept. chandler: Mrs. Ella Page
Seward, Geo T. Peabody.
Sept S.-Tempe: J. B. Griffing.
Sept 9-Glendale: S. 3. Tatum, Geo.
A. Alkire.
Sept 11-Prescott: A. II. Powers, R.
H Fredericks, w. Fraser.
Sept. 12-Dewey: Miss Sharlot M.
Hall.
Sept. IA. 15.-Cornville: J. B. Clau-
son.
| Sept 16, 1S.-Yuma: Jarl Peterson,
E. F. Sanquinette, E. G. Caruthers, c.
]. Wood
| Sept 17-SOmertOn: Mrs w. S.
| Blair, M. A. Gilmer, w. J. Jones.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
ESPEE CITED
FOR CONTEMPT
Must Show Cause Why
Fine Should Not Be I'M
posed for Failure to Com
ply with A. c. G. Head
light Order.

Contempt proceedings against the
Southern Pacific railroad company
for failure to comply with the order
of the corporate commission requir-
ing the installation of powerful loco
motive headlights were begun yes
terdaN when notice was served on
the company to appear and show
cause why it should not be punished
for contempt of the commissions or
der. The company is given until
September to appear and explain
its failure to comply.
The commissions action was TAX
en- at the complaint of Attorney Cen
eral George Purdy Billiard, who re-
Gently filed a statement with the
commission alleging that the com :
pany had failed to comply with the
order. and that it is now operating
its locomotives in violation thereof.
The attorney general asks the com
mission to cite the company foc con-
tempt of the order.
The order requiring the installation
of high power headlights within six
ty days was issued on May Is. On
July IA the railroad company made
application for an extension of time
on the ground that there had been
some delay in the arrival of the new
equipment, and that the company
was complying with the order as rap
idly as possible The application was
granted, and the company was given
thirty days in which to complete the
installation of the new headlights.
Unde- the provisions of the law
the corporation commission has the
power to impose fine to the amount
of $4,000 in contempt proceedings
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
TEMPERANCE RALLY AND PICNIC

Extensive arrangements are COM
pleted for the great Temperance Pic
mic, to be held in Hughes Ash Grove
all day next Saturday September 5th,
one half mile north of Cartwright,
three and one half miles south of Glen
dale. The committee to attend to the
details are: Mrs. Lockwood, secretary;
NJ. Dilley, w. H. Rogers, Jim Miller
There will be plenty of chairs and
tables, and everybody is invited to
bring a full basket for the dinner
There will be a program of sports
for the children in the afternoon. AT
30 in the morning Miss Cecil Pearl
Buckingham will sing, Mrs Grady
Gammage will speak for the w. C. T
u, G. F.. Rinehart for the Temperance
Federation and the Hon. E. W. Chafin
for national prohibition. A great time
is expected.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

city they will be at home after Octo-
Der l, at 4233 Marmion Way.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
nix has more real friends than Tom

nix has more real friends than Tom
Prescott, as he is Familiarity called
AS a young boy Prescott came west
to make his fortune, and has worked
his way up to be one of the best known
young lawyers of the city. having
only recently retired from the posi-
ton of city attorney, which office he
held for four consecutive terms.
1t is greatly regretted that this
popular young couple will not make
their home in Phoenix. While Mr..
Prescott retains much of his prop
erty holdings here he has accepted
the position as legal adviser to a we'll
known firm of Los Angeles, in which
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

There goes the editor of a popu-
lar magazine
IMPOSSIBLE There isn't any such
thing"-Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
STILL SOME NEEO
FOR CITY SEALERs

If the time has arrived when all
weighing and measuring devices may
De assumed to be entirely correct, it
Is not shown by the report of City
Sealer j. p. Kehoe for the month
OF August, filed yesterday with State
Inspector CresWell.
The report shows that Of 1856
weighing devices inspected, 1T were
found correct, 70 were condemned
and one tagged for repairs OF those
condemned. 40 were spring scales, all
devices of this sort weighing over
30 pounds which We're inspected hav-
ing been condemned.
Sacks and cartons of flour, tea
and other staples were inspected to
the number Of ITO. OF these 1011
were found to be correct, 1877 short,
and two over weight. The greatest
number of delinquencies were found
to be in the following items:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02
HAD OTHER IDEAS

Il don't care if he is a millionaire.
It's perfectly outrageous for you to
think of spending your young life with
that old thing
''Oh, that isn't all I think of spend
ing, mother, dear."-Life.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

President Frank A. Vanderli2 Of
the National City Bank of New York
has announced the plans Of his or
ganization for the capture Of South
American trade. These plans include
not only the immediate opening Of
two South American branches, but
the later establishment Of several
more, and, in addition to this, the
creation in the South American
commercial centers, and here in the
United States, of avenues of organi-
cations for the facilitation Of bust
ness transactions and the dissemina-
ton of business information more
complete and comprehensive than
and which Germany, England or
France, who hitherto have controlled
South American foreign trade, ever
have possessed. -
Arizona republican., 1914-09-02

Puzzled Diner (to restaurant wait
er)-What have you got for dinner?
Waiter - Observation-Disclosures
enstewedlambhas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
esjampuddingmilka
Puzzled Diner-Give me the third
fourth, fifth, sixth, eighteenth and
nineteenth syllables.-Tit-B Bits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
whitman
WONT LET
BECKER Go
SCOT FREE
Former Police lleutel,b, njy
flee Chair Again Says
Prosecutor
1 Second 1ri1I Is Denied,
State Graft Charges WI
Be blolght
J,ek Rose Ready 10 Tel Of
Alleged Exteftlea lll
Bribery
Ilfofmef Says lie VIII shsw
Becker Received neley
From Gamblers

New York, Feb. 25.-Whitman will
not personally assume the responsi.
bility Of letting Lieut.. Chas. Becker
go free on the charge Of numbering
Rosenthal, it was learned last night
Prosecutors vii. present their inten
tion to move for Q second trial ol
Becker, ~scss . cnyteticn rs Rosen'
thal's slayer was ret aside Tuesday
BY the state court Of appeals.
Becker will be broaht here from
Sing Sing Thursday or F-;tay, and
placed in the tonlbs pending a new
trial or the quashing Of the murder
indictment.
Whitman may; seek the indictment
Of Becker on the, charge of extortion
and bribery In the event he decides
not to bring the former police lieu
tenant to trial the second time fol
murder.
Jack Rose, chief informer against
Becker, Is ready, it was said, to re
peat the part Of his testimony IN
which he told Of Becker's alleget
partnership with Herman Rosenthal
the gambler and to add other evidence
to prove that Becker collected mon
ey from gambling houses.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
SURGEON | | !: |
DERI|DES
fA|D||||'|S l ] OF
CAUTIOUS ] |.
Or. RuCkef Advocates Com.
mon Sense administration
d lgaltk
Laughs Al Over PfecautiOn
Of Modern Theories Of
Prevention
Veil Trained Officials And
Specific Legislation Is
Urged
Sanitary Mineal1n impossible
But ByRe5'el.a el.allch Cal Be-
ADDfoached

Chicago, Feb. 25- Common sense
in the public health administration
was emphasized by Assistant Surgeon
General 'Rucker Of the federal public
health service, addressing the, Chi.
cago Medical society Wednesday.
4 He said it was entirely proper to
insist on the abolition aof the common
drinking cup, but thAt lnsfstence that
the cups furnished tho public be ster.
ilized was "farcical and ridiculous,
as would be the individual door
knob"
Some recommendation by un.
trained enthusiasts bear close resem-
blance to the Royal s0ciety's recon.
mendation on public bathing and
these, reduced to lowest terms. mean
do not bathe."
Common sense In the public
health administration comprehends
the employment of we'll trained
health officers at adequate salaries,
sufficient funds to administer the
and specific legislation having as its
foundation basis Of fact and prac.
ticability. ~ s,3.
"Fact, not theory, must be the ba.
sis of our action. Disease. Is not a
ghost, but a reality Common sense
application of knowledge alone can
control it. "A sanitary millennium will
never come, but research and a com.
mon sense administration will bring
1t nearer"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
\. D. kelchler K Must ! Serve
I. -Four ]! Yen; l'ei 1allllg!
Meat Market
Pleads Guilty, Declares Strong
Dfi0k Caused Ills
Uadoioq !

Mott, FEB. 25.-M. D. Kerchner was
brought in here today from Bowman
by Sheriff Barrett and States Attorney
ThorkelsOn on the charge of arson.
He was taken before the district
court when he pleaded guilty to hav'
ing burned a meat market in Bowman
on Dec Is, whereupon Judge Craw'
ford sentenced him to four years in
the penitentiary, this being the mini
mum sentence. Judge Crawford
gave him the minimum by reason OF
the fact that his past reputation hav-
ing been good. j.
Kerchner is married and has a wife
and five children. State Attorney
Thorkelson pleaded for clemency for
the prisoner by reason of the fact
that he had always borne a good re-
putation, and for the further fact
that he was intoxicated on that night
and hardly knew what he was doing.
Chief Fire Marshal Rnnge went to
Bowman just after the fire and made
thorough investigation, prosecuting
The case rigidly, thereby bringing the
guilty parties to justice. There were
two others implicated with Kerch.
ner -.-. II.
Sheriff Barrett will take Kerchner
to the pen Thursday.
Jupdge Crawford expects to close
court by the end Of the week, and TO-
day dismissed the jury. The balance
of the time viii! be put in on court
cases. .. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
QUARREL over
A GUIDE bAlKS
PRObER'S TRIP

Hancock, Mich, feb. 25.-After the
striking copper miners had conclud.
ed the presentation of their case be-.
fore the congressional committe, the
public hearings were adjourned until
Saturday.
A disagreement arose over the Sc
lection OF a miner to accompany the
committee on visit to the mines
Thursday. The mining company and
the strikers were unable to agree on
a man. 1t appeared to be the sense
Of the committe that the proposed
underground trip should be abandon.
ed unless the differences were ad-
jnsted.
Charles Tanner, auditor of the
Western Federation Of Miners, de-
scribed the deportation of President
Meyer, himself, to the committee. The
story was substantially the same as
related by Meyer in published in
teryiew.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
CANADA ROAD
WON'T EvADE
;. CANAL ED|CT

Washington, d. c., Feb. 25.-Assur-
ances that the Canadian Pacific rail
road has no intention OF attempting
to evade the provision of the Panama
canal act barring railroad owned
ships from the canal, reached here
through official channels.
A further declaration stated that
the Canadian Pacific will not send its
is no question of its right to do so,
fleets through the canal even if there
because the company officials couldn't
see the advantage to be gained by
changing its present routes across
the Atlantic and Pacific.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
J. 0. ! aa|lnlseI, |ll|'|l| New e: England,
Arrested For Violation.
Of MaDn Act
Alleged SLAYER Lured Mary.
land Child Into Life Of
immortality

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. 25.-U. S.
Marshal Shea Wednesday arrested
J. o. Hansel at New England, on a
charge of violation of the Mann act.
Hansel was charged with bringing
Iva Patterson, under eighteen, from
Maryland last spring and keeping
her for immoral purposes at his farm
at Rainy Butte, and also of bringing
the girl from Miles City, Mont, to
Dickinson, on Feb. 4th.
The girl has made a sworn state
ment which reveals revolving state
of Affairs. -. ....4...
Hanson, who has a wife and child.
rem, was taken before U. S. Commits.
sioner Everett in Dickinson, last ey-
ening and placed under fifteen
hundred dollar bond to appear on
March 2.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
20 MILLION FOR
PUBLIC WELFARE

Cleveland, Feb. 25.-F. H. Goff, or
iginator of the Cleveland foundation
announced that twenty million dol
lars had been pledged for the pur-
pose of the institution, and predicted
the amount would reach thirty mil
dion in another year. The founda
tion was formed to provide for veal
thy men Of means, devoting during
their life, or leaving at their death
a portion Of their property for the
public good
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
l44 BANKERS
FROM NORTH
DAKOTA APPLY

Washington, Feb. 25.-Pennsylva:
MIA led all the states in the number
Of national banks applying for mem.
bership in the new federal reserve
banking system, according to figures
of the treasury department announce
ed Wednesday.
OF the 7,465 applications 835 were
from Pennsylvania. Arizona and Ne
vada divided the last place honors.
with 10 applicants from each.
Other applicants were: Minneso-
ia, 27O: North Dakota, IA; South Da.
kota, 1O4. ........ 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
CANAL SIGHTSEEING
BARGE RUN BY U. 5.

Washington. Feb. 25.-The United
States has gone into the tourist
sightseeing business, according to ad
vices received here today from An.
con, Panama canal zone.
The government, through the
Panama railroad has converted a
barge capable of carrying 300 per-
sons, into sightseeing craft, and
will operate it daily across Gatun
lake. 1t will carry tourists who de.
side to INSECT that body of water.
Uncle Sam will charge $3.50 one way,
for the trip
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
Girl Makes Revolving
Charges Against Man
. 4 - q . . - 80
/. TREASURER WINS SUIT
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Z Fond du Lac, Wis, Feb. Is

) Fond du Lac, Wis, Feb. 25. !.
; "A suit against former State
Treasurer Dahl charger tfiat :
) Dahl, as custodian, had releas-
) fifty thousand in securities Of
) the Wisconsin Savings and
) Loan company, when there
; were outstanding obligations,
resulted in a verdict for Dahl.
:. :. :. :. !. + : I: = + : t. :: =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
CLOSE 1HEA1ERS
DURING SCARLET
fever EP |DEM|C

Champaign, H., Feb. 25.-Mayor
DcEbins ordered all the thea;ers and
billiard rooms closed last night be-
cause OF the fear of scarlet fever.
Theaters and public schools in i't-
bana are also closed. e.
The situation was declared to
well in hand by the authorities who
denied their intention of quarantin-
ing the two cities. Sixteen students
of the state university are patients
at he university, where fifty are quar-
antined
Two deaths occurred. "Wednesday,
causing Mayor Dobins action. The
total OF deaths is now five
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
BLIZZARD HITS
STATES ALONG o. ]
MEXICAN GULF

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 25.-The south
and southeast last night shivered in
the grip of general snow storm,
which, blanketed the Atlantic sea-
board as far south as southern GeOr.
gia, and reached Othe Gulf states.
The weather bureau records for
from eight to 20 years were broken.
Failing temperatures accompanied
the storm in many sections. No Sc
rious interruptions of traffic were re
ported, though the wire service was
demoralized between Georgia and
Florida last evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
.CONVICIS MUST
WORK OR SIARVE

Los Angeles, CAL, Feb. 25.-County
prisoners who refuse to work on the
public roads are hand.cuffed to trees
and fed upon bread and water until
they are willing to do so, according
to statements made by persons who
recently concluded an investigation OF
the accusations made by the alleged
victims OF such punishments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
Consul Instructed To ! ! Inquire
Why Men We're nung
BY fedefas
villa Has Consented 70 BlVe
Widow See fxhuming Of
be0tOO'S Remains
National Honor viii Be ST.
isfied With Opportunity
For Autopsy
. = . q = e q q Q = 3%.&&]>>.1
BULLETIN. -

Wv
:: BULLETIN. m,5
= Laredo, Feb. rs. ASSURANCES ! q
= that the men responsible for 10
= the execution of Vergara would =
+ be punished had been given .
4 Garrett at Neuvo Laredo 5by =
4 Colonel Alverez, commanding .
(* the Nuevo Laredo garrison. =
= Just what steps will be taken q
= was not made public. YerIar1 =
= leaves widow and three q
!: children. 8
********$*@<e~&
Washington, D. c., Feb. 25.-The
Mexican situation which has center
ed chiefly for the last few days upon
efforts to determine how and why
the const..utionalists executed WI.
liam Benton, Britisher. bfoadened
last night when Consul Garrett, Nue.
vo Laredo, was instructed to inquire
into the hanging by the Mexican fed.
erals Of Clemente Vergara, an
American citizen.
The consul was directed by the
state department to demand the body
of Vergara. Consul Letcher, of Chi.
huahua, was instructed to insist that
Villa permit the delivery of Bent0n's
body to his widow for burial where
she wishes.
.o These, with the explanations by
Secretary Bryan to the senate foreign
relations committee OF all the infor.
nation on the Benton incident, and
Continued on page three.) ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
PRESIDENT WILSON TO
ATTEND CLASS REUNION

Princeton, N. j., Feb. 25.-Presi-
dent Wilson has let it become known
that he will attend the thirty-fifth re-
union Of his class here at commence
ment next June. he will remain only
one day. Saturday, June 13. The
class of 1879, Of which the president
was a member, is composed of an un-
usual number Of rinceton's most
prominent alumni.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
Second fl|!febug !! Ordered
ToPrison I f0mBoWman
. go ~ q q = = + q = = =
AGREE ON sALAskA BILL.
WashingtOn d. u.

Washington, D. u, FEB. 20.
= "A substantial agreement on
3 the most important matters
, Of difference between the sen
= ate and house on the Alaska
p railroad bill, was reached by
, the conference committee.
) q = = . = & *$ q q . . q =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
Washington GREE1S
COLOMBIAN BEAUTY

Washington, Feb. 25.-Senorita
Matilde Ancizar, daughter of the first
secretary of the Colombian legation,
has joined her father here. This ad.
dition to the diolpmatic bellies is re.
garded as one of the most beautiful
type of Latin.American beauty ever
seen here. Senorita Ancizar has al.
ready become popular through her
graceful dancing of the moern
dances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
.CANUCKS PASS
RAD|UM BILL

Victoria, 3. c., Feb. 25.-The Brit
ish Columbia legislature adopted a
radium bill, as the opposition approv-
ed the measure, its passage is as
sured.
Briefly, the measure provides for
the provincial. government sharing
in any discovery of radium in Brit
ish Columbia to the extent of so per
cent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
BOY HAS Two s1OuACHs

Geneva, Switzerland, Feb. 25.-A
boy who sucered with unusual severi:
ty from stomachache was taken to .
hospital here and placed under A.
X-ray. The examination showed
showed that he had two stomachs
and suffered from both
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
.EMMEL|NE ASKS
ENGLAND'S KING
TO BAR TORTURE

London, Feb. 25.-Mrs. Emm cline
Pankhurst, .suffragette leader, has
written the king asking him to receive
q deputation from the WOmen's Serial
and Political union, 70 lay before him
a claim for parliamentary vote and
complaint of Medieval and barbar-
GUS methods of torture whereby your
ministers are seeking to repress
the women's revolt against their de-
privation of citizens right"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
jim HILL ASKS
us, REGULATION
FOR INDUSTRIES

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 25.-ln q
white house conference Wednesday,
James ]. Hill advocated the rigid re.
gulation by the government, not on.
ly of railway securities, but of indus.
trial securities.
He favored, also, 1t was said, an
early termination OF the pending or
proposed government Investigations
of railroads so as to eliminate uncef.
tainty in the railway world as early
as possible.
Just what, opinion the president ex'
pressed on these subjects was not
divulged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
METEOR BURSTS NEAlLlNEQ

New York, Feb. 25.-Three lays
over due the Anchor liner Columbia
and the Red Star liner Lapland came
into port today, the first with story
Of being in. the heart of 12O.mile an
hour hurricane, and the other OF a me.
teor, which burst within fifty feet
OF the liners bridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-26
DEAD AVIATOR'S !.
RECORD BROKEN

San Diego, CAL, Feb. 25.-American
altitude record made by Lieut.. Post
in his recent fatal flight, was broken
when Theodore McCaulay, aviation
instructor ascended to twelve thou.
sand, one hundred and thirty nine
feet, beating Posts record by 19 feet.