davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
TRUSTS EVADE
court PENALTY
St. Louis Lumber Companies
Move Across River Beat.
ing fiue

St. Louis, Mo-, Jan. 2.-Three lum.
ber companies ousted from the state
by the Missouri supreme court Dec.
"a, are fined a total of one hundred
and ten thousand dollars, for alleged
violation of the antitrust law, Friday
prepared to close their st. Louis offic-
es and reopen in East st. Louis, Ills.
1t is understood that if the compan-
les take all their assets out of the
state the fines levied by the court
cannot be collected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
FISHERMAN hooks Mink

Big Laurel, Va, Jan. 2.-Lilburn
Maggard, a farmer, was fishing on
the Guest river and had set his hook
in the evening, hoping he would
catch a fine catfish. In the morning
when he drew in the line he found
a large brown mink on the hook.
The mink had swallowed the min
now bait and drowned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
GREASER SLAYER LEFT
UNTOUCHED BUCKETS Of
POISONED FOOD IN LAIR
Fate Of Ralph Lopez Is Still
UDknOwO to Searching
Miners

Bingham, Utah, Jan. 1.-The fate
of Ralph Lopez for whom search has
been resumed in the Utah Apex mine
is still unknown.
Before the portals were sealed Dec.
IA, the miners left lunch buckets fill
ed with proisoned food where the des-
perado might find them. They were
recovered Friday untouched.
Except minor "clues" nothing was
found by the searchers to encourage
them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
BOY BANDITS APPEAL
MADE IN Vain, Court
SAYS he MUST Hang
Death Sentence Imposed Sec.
ODd Time Within Six
Days

Los Angeles. CAL, Jan. 2.-For the
second time within six days, Ralph
Fariss, the young bandit who m;1-
dered Horace Montague, Southern
Pacific passenger agent, while hold
ing up a train, was sentenced to be
hanged at San Quentin within 80
days.
The judge, in passing sentence,
said the attempts to prove Fariss in
sane were ridiculous and childish"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
REBELS Retreat
FROM ATTACK ON
FEDERAL Lines
Bloody Hill Of 0jinaga Left
Covered With Dying
Soldiers
se .--~---- SafEf
Deep Secrecy ShrOuds vii.
sons Conference With
Envoy Lind

Preside, Texas, Jan. 2.-After driv.
ing cannon fire into the federal camp
at Ojinaga for four days, General
Ortegas' rebels fell back, it is report.
ed on the American side, to await the
arrival Of more ammunition which is
coming from Chihuahua.
The almost impregnable position of
the four thousand federals entrenched
in the heights of the village from
which they command a sweeping
range on the advancing rebels, en-.
abled them to hold out against super
ior numbers, each time the rebels
charged they were compelled to fall
back.
The rebels loss is much the heavier
thus fas. Federal aese,ters reported
that they had fewer than q hundred
killed, and an unknown number
wounded, while the rebel losses eX-
ceed that number.
Pass Christian, Mss.-Presiden
Wilson and John Lind last night sat
in the cabin of the scout cruiser
Chester, deeply absorbed in a discus
sion Of the Mexican situation, in their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
SBlP DESTROYED

Tampico, Mex, Jan. 2.-The steam
ship, Norman Castle, which arrived
at this port today, reported that her
officers had heard two loud explo-
sions and seen bursts of smoke on
the horizon late yesterday, and fears
were entertained that ship had
been destroyed by an explosion at
sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
BRIDEGROOM STARTS
LAWSUlT TO BREAK
new EUGFNIC Law
Refused License Without Doc.
tors Permit, Man Will
Test Act

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 2.-c.cps
have been been taken to bring test
suit to determine the constitutionality
of the eugenic law, which requires
males to present doctors certificate
showing clean bill of health.
The law went into effect Friday.
Alfred Peterson and Hattie Schmidt,
both twenty.nine, were the first to
seek license. They were accompan-
led by an attorney and when refused
a permit because the intended bridge
groom did not have a physicians
statement of pure health an action
was begun.
SHOW OF FOREIGN BUILT CARS.
New York, Jan. 2.-The 1914 Auto
mobile Salon. as the annual exhibi-
ton of foreign built motor cars in
this city is known, was opened in the
ballroom of the Hotel Astor today and
will be continued for one week. The
number of exhibitors is the largest
that ever participated in foreign
automobile show in the United States.
Automobile and accessory manufac-
turers OF England, France, Germany,
Italy and Belgium are represented
FETE0 GROOM STILL SINGLE.
New York, Jan. because they
thought Edward Riggs of Hightown,
N. j. had become benedict while
in Montclair, his friends lur-
ed him to Helmetta, showered hin
with gifts at a big surprise party
and stood treat all around.
No wedding bells had rung for him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
Attorney General Makes No
Recommendations in
dis Report Z.
Cites Circumstances Of 1rag.
edy 10 Detail Without
Comment
Leaves Determination Of Fu-
tufe Action Entirely to
Governor

An official report of the midnight
lynching of Steve Culbertsor at Will
liston, Dec. Is, was presented to Gov.
Hanna yesterday by Attorney General
Miller
Miller has investigated the circum.
stances attending the case thoroughly
and the report recites infinitely the
details Of the tragedy as far as it
was possible to gather them.
. No recommendation is made as to
the future action of the state authori.
ties in the matter and the attorney
general made no attempt to fix the
responsibility for the killing. He SIM
ply reported all the circumstances in
the case to the governor and left fur.
ther course of action to his discre-
ton.
In his report Mr.. Miller describes
the conduct of Sheriff Erickson with.
out comment, specifically stating that
the governor himself may decide whe-
ther or not the official was responsi.
bic in any way for the occurance. He
states that Erickson has borne an
enviable reputation about Williston.
Following IS the report:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
, + f = : + + f 4 q = = !:
THE WEATHER

North Dakota-Fajr, warmer
Saturday, snow tonight or Sun.
day.
South 0akota-Fair and warm.
er Saturday; Sunday unset.
tied, probably snow or rain.
esota-GeneralIy fair on
Saturday, warmer west; Sun.
day cloudy.
f f = = = 4 = !: (: + + = = i: !:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
: :: :: :: :! :: : : :. :. :! i: :: ): :.
FIRST DAY QUIET. {:

New York, Jan. 2.-Mayor
; John Purroy MiteheI's first
} business day in office was the
} quietest attaches Of the city
hall remember. -
4 : = :: :: :. . = + 4 4 .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

In accordance with your verbal re-
quest under date of December 18,
A. D., 1918, and the request of States
Attorney Burdick, of Williams county,
to proceed to Williston to assist the
states attorney and other officers of
Williams county in investigating the
lvnching of Steve Culbertson, a pri-
soner recently convicted of murder in
the first degree and sentenced to life
(Contined -nn Page 2l
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03
supreme Court UPH0LDS
1907 Ignite RATE LAW
ROADS MUST retain THE
FIXED Freight charge

q :: = :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :.
: ANDERSON COMPANY SAFE.
!: Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 2.-Cap-
!: tain Lane Of the schooner
!: Pois.' Bear, has written the de-
!: partment of naval service, con-
!: firsning the reports Of the
!: Anderson section of the Stef-
: ansson expedition.
:: :: e = = :. :. = :. !: :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-03

Continued on page 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
PINEHURsT BUSY WITH SPORTS.

PtNEHrRsT, y. c., Dec. 22.-Busy Jinu-
AIRY marks midseason's commencement AT
this favorite resort inauguratins rs il
golf, trap shooting and tennis tpurna-
ments. and the diversified social act, ties
which begin annually with HOLIDAY N.rk
festivities.
For January 6, Z. s, Q and To- IN. an
nual midseason golf tournament is
scheduled. followed by the annual winter
meeting Of the advertising golfers Which
also rounds out full week from tn. 18th
to 18th inclusive
January 81, 90, % and - are thu
dates OF the annual M!dwinter Trap
Shooting Handicap. with the annual tennis
championship occupying the closing w''k
VI the month.
Fox hunting also Is in full swins with
the coming of the new year. and quail
shooting at its best. while ever and al
ways. good roads, stretching away in all
directions tempt those who motor ride
or drive.
No year in the history Of Pinehurst has
been more important than the one just
ending. notably IN the extension uf the
cottage colony and the addition of the nov
Pine Crest Inn and Jackson Springs hotel,
10 the hotel system.
For the weeks to come there are few
open dates on the calendar OF sports ol
social pleasures. old friends and new
making up the big colony which gathers
here for summer days lived once again
in THE Land of Sunshine from No
vember to May.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
a exhnaadng
Out of Doors Is Delightful in the Winter Season in and
Around Ashevle and Other Of the Carolina Resorts
That Have Grown Greatly in Popularity

which cultured people can live in attrac-
tive surroundings.
The Langren, eight stories high with "A
roof garden on the sixth. Is recent addi-
ton TO the hotel facilities Of the city and
is popular alike with tourist and CONNER
cial travellers. The Swannanoa Berkeley
Is charming and homelike with a central
location that makes 1t especially suitable
for women and children and the traveller
who desires quiet comfort and plenty.
Mango Terrace looks of TO the west from
Battery Park Hill and for restful ele-
gance Is unsurpassed.
The lure Of the country Is found In the
miles and miles Of macadam and sand
every direction. running out from the
thrty-eight miles OF paved streets In the
city through valley and across hill and
dale. Asheville formed the first good
roads association in the South and from
that org anization have gone out good roads
sentiment and building energy that have
made western North Carolina famous for
its good roads.
A million and a half dollars has been
voted by adjoining counties FOR road
building within the past twelve months
and W. 0. l.. westward. who logged the
Southern National Highway In September
from Los Angeles to Washington through
the Southern States and across North
Carolina, has published the statement that
there are longer stretches OF built roads la
better condition in western North Caro-
lima than In any other State through
which he passed. Hundreds Of visitors
drive to Asheville In their cars. People
from the North. East and West ship their
cars here for the pleasure Of the fine
mountain roads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

ers are popular. bringing pictures of cot
ton plantations and the negroes in the
fields.
Throughout this section hotel and other
accommodations for tourists are gener-
ally most satisfactory.
From Charleston IL Is possible to ship
ones car by boat to New York and all
other points on the coast, but II a further
tour Is desired in the Carolinas a return
must frs. be made to Columbia. From
this place by way Of Camden. the Pine
hurst section of North Carolina is read
lily accessible. II n more southery route
be desired from Columbia go by way of
Aiken to Augusta. Ga. and then ON to
Savannah. Atlanta and Macon.
From Washington south into Virginia the
roads have never been good and are inn
passable in the winter months. The road
from Washington to Frederick is also in
poor condition so that IL is advisable TO
return from Washington over the Boule-
ward to Baltimore and then so by way
Of Frederick to Hagerstown and VIM
chester From Winchester south to
stanton Is n well kept macadam toll
road. distance Of nnety-three miles
down the Shenandoah Valley. and fur
nishes beautiful views Of the attractive
country in this section
Every one who makes the trip would
obviously add greatly to his pleasure by
including some of the wonders of ma
ture" to be found in the valley of Vir-
ginia. This. however, involves long de-
tours as rule, but by going to the
irottoes he may see all in one. The coll
orings are magnificent in the Grottoes
consisting Of the Weyer's Cave and the
Cave of Fountains, which compare fav-
orably with the Mammoth Cave OF Ken
| lucky. To reach the Grottoes is n twenty
| minute run OFF the Valley Pike. "A side
trip of seven miles from the little town
of Burktown.
Richmond. Norfolk and Old Point Com.
fort may he reached by way of Charlottes-
Vile from Staunton IL the weather il
dry. but one will find mud holes in the
road which greatly impede traffic II rain
has fallen to any extent Hot Springs
Va. and White sulphur Springs. W. Va.
may also be visited from stanton over
macadam roads followed by dirt roads
through mountainous sections with
many fords
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

since 1895, Is most attractive with its
wide. tree lined streets. Touring from
Columbia many attractive places can be
visited at Augusta. Aiken. Somerville,
Charleston and Columbia. Aiken. IA popu-
lar and fashionable winter resort. Is sur
rounded by forests of fragrant pines in a
soil Of white sand and the air is dry and
balmy. Near this place are the Palmetto
golf links, which are among the best in
the South and the scene Of many inn
portant competitions fox hunting. racing.
polo. tennis and cricket are also among
Someryille can be seen the famous Pine
hurst tea plantation.
Charleston. the largest city of South
Carolina and one OF the most important
OF southern seaports. Is a pleasant, old
fashioned town. Before the war Charles
ton was the chief cotton shipping port and
II still exports large quantities Of Sea
Island cotton. Large quantities Of rice
are handled and the phosphate beds near
by have An annual export value OF
s10.o0O.0o0. The old churches, with their
quaint arrangement OF doors to the pews
and the old galleries that were reserved
for the negro slaves. the interesting curio
shops and the fine gardens. all combine to
invite the tourist. Charleston has been
called "a city of gardens" and, with its
wealth Of roses and violets blooming in
December. II extends u peculiar charm to
every Northerntr.
Many of the houses have their gardens
at the sides shut I'm by high walls to
keep out the eyes of the passerby. The
great carriage gates are ready to swing
open at the bell announcing the visitor.
Ancient carriages. driven by old negro
coachmen. are often seen on the streets
\ very interesting place is the market,
where one may see "a sight. now fast
passing away. the old negro nanny
dccked in her bandanna. carrying on her
| head large fiat basket filled with
vegetables and fruits TO sell.
II one happens to be in Charleston IL
| March he will lind the magnolias brillian,
with many colors the azalcas. growing
To height of fifteen to twenty feet. are
| masses Of vivid coloring. The live oak
and water oak trees are noted for theii
beauty. The trees around Charleston ar.
draped with the gray hanging moss sc
characteristic of the South.
Among many points OF historic inter
est especially notable are Forts Sumter
and Moultrie. famous during the wal
between the States The Isle Of Pines Ia
! worthy OF visit. as IL also White Point
| Garden. beautiful in its trees and flowers
and In its fine view across the Ashley
| River. These are accessible by the steam
boat. which leaves at short intervals. Boat
| trips up the Ashley and the Charles riv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

The scenery from Staunton to Virginia
Hot Springs surpasses anything found
elsewhere In Virginia. and equals In beauty
any part OF the Appalachian range. In
dry weather this trip is enjoyable.
The phrase dry weather" may seem
somewhat hackneyed. but 1t is very
necessary to qualify touring south OF
stanton by some such expression. There
are some fifty or sixty miles of poor road
through mountainous section and the
fords after heavy rains make the trip
very trying. IL not impossible. going south
TO Winston-Salem by way of Lexington,
Natural Bridge. Roanoke, Martinsvile and
Madison.
For direct run south over the best
available roads on "A trip to Florida.
Winston-Sal Salisbury. Charlotte, Spar
tanburg. Greenville. Anderson, jefferson
Atlanta, Griffin. Macon, Vienna, Triton
Naldosta. Madison, Live Oak. Lake City
and Jacksonville will furnish the most
satisfactory route.
There are many alternates and many
attractive sections that can be visited as
side trips Should the trip have been
made from stanton TO Richmond a new
road Will be found by way Of Petersburg.
Clarksville, oxford and Durham into the
l'inehurst and Southern Pines section Of
North Carolina.
Another alternate from Staunton Is TO
run south through Lexington to Natural
Bridge and then turn eastward 10 Lynch
burg, goinS south from this point through
Danville and Reidsville to Greensboro.
Pinehurst Will then be reached BY way Of
Randleman and ASHORE or through Dur
ham and Raleigh. Charlotte. y. c., also
furnishes choice of routes. Run west
ward by way of Spartanburg TO Green
VILE. then use route running north
| through Hendersonv!lle and B!ltmore to
| .Ashevile.
Should South Carolina be more de-
sired, from Charlotte run by way
| Of Lancaster to attractive Camden thence
to Columbia, the capital of the State.
This quaint city furnishes several at
tractive trips. Go by way Of Orange
burg to Charleston. or through Aiken To
Augusta, Ca. from which point a trip
may be taken to Savannah by way of
lSylvania and return by way of Statesboro.
or the motorist may connect up with the
direct Atlanta route by way of Madison to
| Atlanta, or go by way OF Miilersville 10
Macon.
a trip Is also possible from Savannah
| to Jacksonville. This hustling city affords
the most advisable entrance for Florida
| touring The popular run into the State
| is south along the Florida East Coast.
including such noted tourist centres as St
| Augustine. Moultrie. Ormond, Sea Breeze
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ATTRACTIVE SOUTH CAROLINA.
By EUGENE W. LEE.

~ tourists in search OK recreation VIII
be we'll repaid by trip through
South Carolina. The authorities have
been very helpful in assisting travellers
10 see the many interesting sections of the
state with as little Inconvenience as pos
sible. They have also been active In
sisn posting the main highways and in
keeping the road surface in good con-
dition. The Department OF Agriculture.
Commerce and Industries has issued books
from time TO time showing the highways
between the large cities: these are sent
TO tourists upon application.
Tourists to Florida who wish to use
the direct route that affords most salts
factory roads will find macadam and
sand clay to Blacksburg. then fair dirt To
Greenville. From here Is "A smooth sand
clay road through Commerce TO Atlanta.
Pinehurst and Charlotte are the North
Carolina cities from which Columbia, the
capital Of South Carolina and one OF the
uuaintest OF cities, can best be reached.
From Charlotte fair macadam roads
| through cotton and corn fields lead to
pincvlle. From here one passes a mon
ument to James X. Polk and continues TO
the South Carolina State line. where the
macadam ends. \ graded clay road fair
in dry weather. with some rough places.
| where caution should be- used. extends
| through Pleasant Valley. Lancaster, Kerr
shaw and DE Ealb to Camden, one Of the
oldest towns In the State.
Camden Is "A noted winter resort, and
many quaint places abound In this attrac-
tive city among the pines. Scenes typical
| of Southern life are found on every side
a good example If the old days Is the OK
cart shown in one II our illustrations.
| The capital highway is now reached for
| the run through Lugof. Blaney to Pom
tiac fourteen miles from Columbia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
CAMDEN's ATTRACTIONS MANY.

For a climate warm enough TO furnish
a sunny and pleasant trip and Yet not
of enervating warmth. Camden folks
think they have Just the needed thing
This is In the very heart of of the L"nG
Leaf Pine region in South Carolina cam
den presents, besides the attraction of IFS
climate and location. variety OF sports
to interest and amuse. Golf lawn TENNIS.
horseback riding and polo are aiu'at
these sports. There is great hunting 20"
Camden is easily reached by thu So.
board Air Line on the Southern RailWtN
There is alongside the grounds of thu
Camden Country Club an eighteen hui,
golf course and polo field. Thc Hotel
Kirkwood is characteristic as "a charm.
ing hosiery of the colonial typ, qut'
in keeping with the historic associations
OF the place"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Daytona. Rockledgc. Melbourne. Sebastian.
St Lucie. Fort Pierce. Palm Beach and
Miami
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03

less and inexcusable to keep those
that are not fitted to give both prod.
ucts-lambs and wool-most efficiently.
It is every mans desire to make his
eve flock better. If the standard is
to be raised pure bred ram must be
used every season. Changing breeds
Of the rams used is in the majority
Of cases ruinous. Generous and intel
ligent feeding is of course essential.
But the best Of breeding and feeding
alone will not lead surely in the de-
sired direction unless rigid culling is
effected. OF the three essentials to
flock efficiency culling Is perhaps not
most important, but 1t is most liable
to neglect
Every spring while lambs are young
and shearing in progress the flock
master can readily point out several
ewes that for one cause or another are
not deserving Of q place in the eff.
cient flock. But If they are not in
some way marked, as by clipping Off
the end Of one ear, by fall their iden.
tity is lost, for those are general.e she
ewes that fatten up by next breeding
time and appear too good to discard.
Every year the eve flock goes unculied
the efficiency of that flock decreases.
The Wahpeton times., 1914-09-03

is beginning to glaze The siIo should
be filed rapidly. and the corn should
be vigorously tramped ana packed
while filling. At least three men should
be inside the silo. moving constantly.
two around the edges and the third
across and around the center. This is
by far the most important point in con.
nection with feeding siiage to horses.
and the lives of the horses fed ON
silage may depend ON the thorough.
ness with which the tramping is done.
II properly done no danger is likely
to result; If not properly done air
pockets may form and cause the &C.
cumulation of a small mass OF mold
which the feeder may overlook. but
which might be sufficient to Kill one
or more horses.
The value Of silage for borses 10
greatest as q means to carry them
through the winter season cheapiy Or
to supplement pasture during drought
As the danger Of mold is greater in
summer than In winter, silage should
not be fed to horses in that season un.
less large number of animals are
getting It and the daily consumption
Is so large az to preclude the formation
of mold on the surface.
To cheaper the ration Of brood mares
in winter no feed has more value than
good corn silage. II the grain goes into
the sil0 With the 0tOYer no additional
grain 10 needed for brood mares, hay
being the only supplementary feed
necessary. II there Is little grain on the
corn the silage should be supplemented
with one pound Of old process linseed
oil meal or cottonseed meal daily per
1000 pounds live weight, sprinkled
over the silage.