davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
WILL SUPPRESS
ANARCHISTS IN
NEW YORK CITY
One Result of the Dynamite
Explosion Which Wreck
ed Tenement and Killed
-Four Will Be Greater
Police Activity

NEW YORK, July 6.-One after
math of the dynamite explosion which
wrecked a Harlem tenement house
saturday killing four persons. was a
conference of police officials at
which a campaign to suppress the
activities of anarchists, industrial
workers of the world and other op-
ponents of existing social order was
planned. OF the four who met vio-
lent death Saturday, Arthur Caron
and Charles Berg We're reputed to be
industrial workers and Carl Hanson
was allied with anarchists The i'm
mediate results of the conference may
be a decision by the city authorities
not TO grant a permit for a public
funeral of Caron, Berg and Hanson
in Union Square on Saturday.
Alexander Berkman, an anarchist,
has announced his followers have ar
ranged for such a funeral with a
march through the streets to the
cemetery. He has claimed the bodies
which were in a private morgue near
Union Square 1t is suggested that
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
Earnest Plea Is Made In
Behalf Of Women Educa-
tors and for $10O,OO0,000
Library System in Coun-
try Districts.
SAYS CARNEGIE
IS ENTHUSIASTIC
Philanthropist Has Inquired
How Much System VIII
Cost and Has Been Told
1t Would Amount to More
Than $75,000,0 1000
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

ST. PAUL, July 6.-An earnest
plea in behalf of women educators by
President Joseph Swain and recon-
mendations for radical changes in the
present public school system, a dis
cussion Of the plan fer the establish
ment Of libraries to cost $100,000,O0O
in the country districts to which An
drew Carnegie may be the chief con-
tributor and activities of convention
politicians marked today's session of
the National Education Association.
Philander c. Claxton, United States
commissioner Of education, told the
delegates that the project of estab-
fishing country libraries had been
well received by Carnegie.
Mr.. Carnegie is interested in the
proposal" Claxton said, and asked
us how much money it will require.
l told him probably seventy-five mil
lion, possibly a hundred million. He
is determined to give his money away
and die poor, and here is the oppor-
tunity"
He cited the county that establish
ed a library for which Carnegie paid
the cost of building, and the county
levied tax to maintain it.
Twenty-Five years ago." Claxton
continued. -the first Carnegie library
was established. The progress of
library building has been greater since
that time than in all the years pre-
vious. Nevertheless, seventy percent
of the people of the United States are
still without access to good Libraries.
There are 2200 counties in our
nation with no public libraries. only
seventy-five counties where people
have access to Libraries which are al
most unlimited. 1 talked those con-
ditions over with Carnegie and told
him the need of libraries in the
country districts From what he said
[ have reason to believe that if the
counties make the proposition to him
that cities make-buy the lot if he
erects the buildins-Carnegie would
do his share
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

WASHINGTON, July 6.-As view
ed from Washington, the Mexican
situation appears to be at stand
still as far as the plans proposed by
the conference between the contend
ing factions over MeXico's internal
affairs is concerned. 1t is generally
believed no arrangements for such a
meeting can be made until the con-
ference between Villas and Carran-
Zas generals is concluded in
an adjustment of the differences
received reports which they in
sisted held out strong encouragement
that all the internal troubles of the
revolutionists will be amicably set
tied The revolutionion will go for
ward on a firmer basis than ever.
The case of General Felipe Angeles,
Villas chief of staff, whom Carran-
ia recently denounced, is now said
r. be the chief matte. of contention
Politicians are reported To have mis-
represented Angeles to CarranZa and
prediction is made by some of Car
ranza's agents that Angeles will be
restored to the confidence of the first
chief.
1t is also reported here that some
changes in the constitutionalists'
Washington agency may be made.
Should the joint conference of Huer-
tistas and CacranZaistas eventually
be arranged, the belief prevails it
will be held in New York. Meager
reports of Yesterdays election in that
part Of Mexico controlled by Huerta
in which Huerta is said to have been
reelected, caused no excitement.
Undercurrent is the report that the
election is designed to pave the way
for some strategic move on the part
C Huerta. The rumors still persist
ed that he contemplated turning the
office to Pedro Lascurain, afterWard
leaving the country. Unofficial re-
ports are circulated that a special
train bearing the members of Huer-
tas family and the families of some
of his generals left Mexico City dur
ing the day for Puerto Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
Would Destroy
All Rats In Citv
OF New Orleans
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCHl

NEW ORLEANS. July 6.-The
health authorities tonight announced
none of the several thousand rats
examined here for bubonic plague in
fection had shown a trace of the
disease. The work of rat eXtermina
ton will be pressed vigorously, il is
stated, the object being to destroy the
estimated four hundred thousand
rats in the city.
Past Assistant Surgeon General
French Simpson of New York an eX-
pert rodentologist. reached here and
will work under the direction of Sur
geon General Rupert Blue. An APP
peal to the women of New orleans
to assist in a cleanup campaign now
being waged was made by Blue. who
declared women We're an essential
factor in stamping out the plague at
San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
VERDE DAMS|TE
IS APPROVED
WORK BEGINS
Board Of Governors Water
Users Association Orders
Preliminary WoriG, to Be
gin at Once; Surveys and
Borings viii Be Made

The preliminary Wo.k upon the
Verde storage reservoir, as supple
ment to the great Roosevelt reser-
voir. and for the purpose of conserv-
ing the thousands of acre feet of
perfectly good water that annually
beats its restless way to the Cali
fo-nia gulf, win begin in the short
est possible time, consistent with a
thorough equipment of the gangs that
are TO perform the service This
was decided at the regular meeting
of the board of governors of the wa
users association held yesterday. af
ter users association yesterday. af
w R. Elliott. who with Secretary
Vanderveer and Engineers Hanna
and Fitch of the reclamation service
ANA f. H. Parker of the survey board
site on Tuesday last. Sufficient
funds for this preliminary work We're
appropriated. The amount was not
designated.
Under the orders of the governors
tie survey o the actual dam site Will
he made Immediately, and following
that extensive borings will be made
to see if the subsurface conditions
bear out the surface indication. in
which event the dam will surely be
built. The boring machine that was
Used by the government at the San
Carlos dam site will be used and w
T.. Jones, a man of extensive eX-
perience in this sort of work has
been retained for that work. 1t is
expected that boring viii commence
IN sixty days. and that the survey of
the actual dam site will not take
more than ten days at the outside
Engineer Elliott in his report to
the board of governors told of the
splendid conditions that were found
on the surface. He said that there
are indications of granite and plen-
t. of it there. which can be used in
construction, and that the rock abut-
ments which crop out of the ground
are of hard wearing nature The
especial advantage of the section
Continued on Page Five)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
Three Combinations OF
Federal Board Members

1t is regarded probable II the ap-
proVal is given Jones name will be by
a close vote Senator Hitchcock will tell
that Jones told the committee he be-
came a director of the International
Harvester company at the request of
Cyrus NJ. Mccormick, an old friend,
and said he fully approved of all ac-
tions of the company since he became
director, he believed they were proper
and legal within law. Jones said he
had nothing to lose or gain by the de-
cisions Of the courts. In the antitrust
suit of the Harvester case he declared
and his brother took possession of
the Zinc company in satisfaction Of a
de1t
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
POST FOR ALCOCER
Mexican Minister of Interior, Made
Minister of Commerce and Industry


MEXICO CITY, July 6.-IgnaciO AL
Cocer, minister of the interior, was ap-
pointed minister of commerce and in
dustry to replace Querido Moheno. AL
cocer will carry both portfolios. Re-
ports from Guadala jara announce that
the bank at Jalisco has suspended OPP
erations. 1t was believed at first that
the suspension was due to financial
difficulties. but the manager explained
to the depOsitors that the bank had
been closed by order of the government
because it failed to deliver 100000
pesos in connection with the internal
loan floated several months ago. Blan-
quot denied that the constitutionalists
are attacking Aguas Calientes as was
reported from the north.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
Career OF Williams As
Diplomat Nearing Close

1t is understood. however, that Will
iiams, forseeing the inevitabla, already
had his resignation on its way to
Washington.
This case is said to be without pre-
cedent in the history of the state de-
partment. 1t is not recalled that an
American diplomatic representative
ever before has gone outside his post
to discuss the affairs of another coun-
try. In the present instance comment
was regarded by the state department
as peculiarly untimely and ill-advised
because of the extreme jealousy with
which European powers have guarded
the tangled Balkan problem from the
injection of new elements.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
QUICK RISE FROM WATER
With Heavy Load Glenn Curtis Makes
Good Showing with "America"
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

HAMMONDSPORT. July with
load of nearly eighteen hundred pounds
Glenn Curtis roce from the water in
America, ROdman Wanamakers
Transatlantic FLYING boat, in sixty sec
onds after leaving the dock. Planning
on the surface for another hundred
Yards until he was free and clear in
the air in one minute and fifteen sec
onds after the start. This is the fast
est the rising from water the 'Ameri-
ca" done up to the present. ,Curtiss be
Iieves a little more experimental work
will see the America leaving the wa
ter quickly with the full load required
for the flight to the Azores.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

the police would request the health
department to order the bodies buried
at once, in this way get around the
proposed public funeral. If services
are permitted, certain measures will
be taken to prevent demonstrations
attended by disorders. Michael Muir
ply or Auspenti who escaped his
companions fate in Saturdays eXplo-
sion. has eluded the police. He is
wanted in order that he can be ques-
toned as to his knowledge of
possible plot to make use of eXplo-
sives in West Chester county. either
at the estate Of Rockefeller or in
Tarrytown court where Caron and
Berg. with others We're to have been
tried today in connection with their
recent anti Rockefeller demonstra-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
EXPECTING OUTBREAKS
Troops Under Different Commanders
May Clash at Cananea
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH7

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
NACO, July with troops on
hand under different commanders who
are affiliated with opposing leaders,
serious outbreaks are expected at
Cananea, where there is a strike
among the employees Of the Cananea
Consolidated Copper Company. The
officials of the company refused the
demands of twenty-five hundred
strikers for increased pay and other
concessions and declared the mines
are closed.
Eight hundred troops are now at
Cananea, part of them commanded by
Col P. Elias Gales. nominaly both
sections of the troops are in Can
anea to guard the mine properties
and officials fear in the event of
trouble the soldiers will forget the
primary purpose and engage in battle
for their various leaders
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
BUTTE MEN ARRAlGNEO
Six Engaged in Recent Riots Taken
Before District Judge
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

BCTTE, July Six men recently
arrested on charges of alleged partici
patton one in former and another in
recent disturbances and riotous conduct
in and around the Miners Union hall
appeared before District Judge Michael
Donlon for arraignment. The prison
ers were brought into court in two
squads under a heavy guard of deputy
sheriffs. The counsel appointed for
Red" Foley. charged with larceny of
$1,000 from the Western Federation of
Miners safe He was given until the
first Saturday in August to plead.
Other defendants pleaded not guilty to
the various charges.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON July 6. Three
members of the federal reserve board
We're nominated by the president today
and Charles s. Hamlin. w. p. G. Hard
ing, A. c. Miller, were confirmed by
the senate.
1t was stated in high official circles
that Paul Warburg of New York would
ask the president to withdraw his nom
ination. Thomas d. Jones of Chicago,
was before the senate banking COM
m1ttee for four hours to tell about his
relation with the International Harves-
ter company and the New Jersey Zinc
company, both so-called trusts.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
HEALING OF BREACH
BETWEEN VILLA AND 2
CARRANZA IS COMING
ROYALTY BOMBARDED
WITH LITERATURE

EDINBURG, July 6. - King
George and Queen Mary We're bonn
barded with suffragette literature
by militants on their arrival here
Two men threw hanGbills from a
balcony. One message stated ITO
show King George the women are
being prosecuted for defending
their freedom
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspATcHl


WASHINGTON. July 6.-Formal an
nouncement of the resignation of
George Fred Williams as minister to
Greece and Montenegro, was made late
today at the state department The
president is expected TO accept the
resignation tomorrow and close the
brief but extraordinary career of Will
liams as n diplomat.
Aroused over press dispatches con-
tinually quoting the minister as bit
terly criticising conditions in the new
kingdom of Albania and arraignins re-
sponsible Europeaa powers, the presi-
dent caused his resignation to be asked
for by cable on Friday night.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07
At Conclusion of Days Ses-
sion of Conference 1t Is
Announced All Matters
Taken Up Have Been Sat
isfactorily Arranged
FAVORABLE TO
Observation-Disclosures
As Viewed From Washing
ton Standpoint, However,
1t Seems That Mexican
Situation Is Now at a
Standstill
TORREON. July 6.-At the

TORREON. July 6.-At the
conclusion of today's session of
the Carranza-Nilla conference 1t
was announced that all matters
taken up had been arranged sat
isfactorily and that there was no
doubt that the outcome Of the
meeting would be entirely favor
able to the constitutionalist
cause. 1t was made known that
but few points remained to be
settled and that none of these
would influence the result of the
conference.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-07

Continued on Page Five.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
FOUL PLAY RUhORED;
SECOND INQUEST Held
Body of Edward Engdahl Exhum
ed, But Verdict Of Suicide
Still Holds. r.

Langdon, N. D., Sept. 5.-On &C.
count of current rumors to the effect
that Edward Engdahl, the young man
who was found dead some days ago
near the farm home of Martin Olson
Voen, had met death 10y foul means,
States Attorney Crimson thought
best to exhume the body and hold an
other inquest, which was done last
week. Coroner Gibson summoned as
a jury, N, A. Mostad, Pete Danielson
and Ole E.iVasson, who, after due de-
liberation pronounced the case one
of suicide, as Yves done by the jury
that was called on the day of the
young mans death.
Young Engdahl was found with a
bullet mole in his breast and a rifle
hanging across the wire fence in
front of it, which made the ase ap-
pear at the time as one Of suicide,
but following his burial rumors were
set afoat to theseffect that there had
been foul playa and States Attorney
Crimson thought that a second in
quest would be the most satisfactory
way of settling the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
FAMOUS SPEAKER
TO Be HERE SOON
Dr.. Anna Shaw, Prominent Won
an Orator to Speak at Arm
DRY on Sept. 10.

There will be a meeting Of the suf-
frage association at the home of Mrs.
%. ]. Schultz, on Second street, Tues.
day, at 3 p. m. The primary purpose
of the meeting is to make all arrange
ments for the coming of DR.. Anna
Shaw, the famous platform orator,
head of the National Suffrage Asso-
citation who will be here on Friday,
Sept. IS. ~
The meeting at which DR.. Shaw
will speak will be held in the Armory,
and a very large crowd is expected to
be present, as she is one of the most
famous women speakers in the coun-
try today. She will speak at ten cities
in the state, and, in addition, the
State Association has arranged with
the railroads to allow her to speak
from the train platform at a number
of cities besides She ten places al
which she will speak at length.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
OF
SCHOOL GRADES
Information Given as to Where
Various Glasses in City Schools
Will Be Housed.

Patrons and children are interest
ed in knowing where the various
grades of the city schools will be To-
Gated this year. The list of teachers
gives the location in a general way.
The following special notice should
be observed:
All the Seventh and Eighth grade
pupils in the city will be housed on
the upper floor of the North Ward
school. These grades will be taught
by four teachers, on the department
plan, as indicated in the list, and will
in effect be a Junior High school.
The North Ward Sixth grade will be
in the High School building. Both
Fifth grades will be at the Will
school. There will be Third and
Fourth grades at both of the Grade
buildings, and the division line for
Grades Three to Six will be as near
as possible at Rosser street. To
make for the large number of
lower grade pupils arrangements have
been made for two First and two Sec
ond grades at the Will school, and
one of each at the North Ward. AL
First and Second grade pupils on Av-
enue B or north, report for enroll
ment at the North Ward building, and
all south of Avenue B report at the
Will school. There is but n kind
ergarten and it is at the Will school.
Grade pupils report for enrolment
and classification Tuesday morning,
at 8 o'clock, at their respective build
ings. High School students enroll to-
morrow morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
reverend HARRIS
IN new YORK CITY
Telegram Received by Mrs. Har.
ris at jamestown, N. Y.,says
He Has Arrived.

Word has been received in this city
from Mrs. Harris, at jamestown N.
Y, stating that she received a tele.
gram from Reverend Harris, in New
York City. He arrived on the Verona,
but the telegram does not state
whether or not he was obliged to
come in the storage, on dack, or
whether he was so fortunate as to
secure stateroom Accommodations. He
will remain in New York for a day
or two, transacting business, and will
then leave for Bismarck. His friends
here will undoubtedly have sat
isfaction of seeing both Reverend
Harris and Mrs. Harris very shortly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
GRAFTON o NJ DIES.

Grafton, N. D., Sept. 5.-The death
of Mrs. Margaret Horsley occurred at
the nome of her son, James, in st.
Joseph township, death being due to
chronic heart and kidney trouble.
At the time Of death the deceased
was "a years and six months Of age.
She was born in Ontario, and came to
Pembina county about twenty-five
years ago.
Her husband died in 1881 and in
recent years she has been making her
home with James Hohsley.
She leaves a family of four chill.
dren, two sons, James and George,
both farmers in st. Joseph township.
and two daughters, Mrs. Jas. Nc
Kechnie and Mrs. Frank Forge who
are living in Saskatchewan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

been known as the original remedy
and the only one that is genuine.
Don't be fooled by preparations
which are trading upon the marvel
Gus success of Herpicide. Remember
you take no chances with Newbro's
Herpicide. It is absolutely guaran-
teed.
Newbro's Herpicide in SOC and $1.00
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee it to do all that is claimed. If
you are not satisfied your money will
be refunded. '.
Applications at good barber shops.
The Herpicide Company, of Detroit.
Mich, Dept. R., will send a sample
bottle and booklet upon receipt of 10c
in postage.
LENHART DRUG STORE,
Special Agents. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
ERADICATES DANDRUFf;
STOPS failing HAIR
Others Initiate and Make Similar Claims, But the "GeDuine
and Original DaDdruff Germ Destroyer Is
Newbr0'S h%erpiCIde

The discovery of the dandruff
germ as the cause of all hair troubles
is not a recent event. Prof. Unna
gave the germ theory to the world in
1887 and two years later Sabouraud
by his experiments with a rabbit
proved beyond a doubt the actual ex-
istence of this germ.
On the heels of this establishment
of the germ theory came the discov-
cry of Newbro's Herpicide. This was
the first and only remredy yer pre-
pared in harmony with this theory.
There are other preparations for
which the same claims are made as
for Herpicide. But the thousands of
enthusiastic users testify to the gen
uine merit of Newbro's ,Herpicide as
a scalp prophylactic. 1t does as pro-
missed. For this reason it has long
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
ST. MARY'S SCHOOL
TO open TUESDAY
Will Begin New School Year on
Sept. 8; Classrooms All in
Readiness.

St. Mary's school will commence
the new school year on next Tuesday,
Sept. s, 1914, and it is very desir-
able that both the old and new pr-
pills present themselves for enroll
ment at the very beginning. We will
be glad to give them all a cordial well
come at the school next Tuesday
morning. We have taken particular
pains to have our classrooms appear
inviting and in good order and will
do everything to make school life
pleasant and attractive to our pupils
in order to ecure the proper prog
ress and advancement expected Of
them. We, at the same time, are
also anxious to notify the public that
our music classes will open the same
day, and we expect that our old pat
rons will %patronize us again in the
same generous way this year as they
have done in the past, and that many
new pupils will be added. A thorough
complete course in music will be
given.
SISTERS OF ST. BENEDICT.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
pon
: llVONA. :.
:: :. : :: I: = :: = :. :: :. :, :. :.

May E'urbage Spent Monday and
Tuesday at the George Suverley home
near Clayton.
Mrs. James Lawry and Josephine
Baker called on Mrs. Jess Mitchell,
of Glencoe Sunday.
Mrs. w. Baker and Alta Morford,
Of Clayton, were callers in Livona
Sunday evening. .t#
John KurtZman, of Hazelton, spent
Sunday at the James BurDage home.
the guest of Miss Eleanor.
Helen Baker took up her duties
again Monday as teacher of the Nc
Donald school, near Glencoe.
Bob Buchanan, of Hazelton, was a
Sunday caller in this vicinity.
Joseph Mills came down from his
home, ear Glencoe, Monday evening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
: = :. :. s: :. :. :. :: :: : :. ). : :. :
:. BARNES. !:
:. I: :: :. :. :: s. :. :. s. :. :. :. !. :. :

Daniel Woll Of Mandan made a bus.
mess trip to Barnes last Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Schatz went to Raj
eigh Friday to take the train for Alb
erdeen, S. D., where she will attend
normal the coming year.
Postmaster w. J. Woll of Barnes is
wearing a big smile of satisfaction
t.-ese days, which is not caused alto
gether by his good crops or by the
sunny days after the recent rainy
spell, but by the arrival of a fine type
of North Dakota farm boy in his fam
lily. Mother and son are doing we'll,