davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
North Dakota and Northwest News

sue of $4,000 for the building Of a
new city hall carried, q to "a The
building win be erected the coming
summer. With the building Of the
new $l50,00O government building,
The $50 900 Elks' home, and the
Mountain States telephone building
at a cost of $4,000, this city has
public buildings in sight for cor.
struction that will cost upwards OF
$500 900. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
SCHOOL CONSOLIDATION IS CON.
SlOERED. 81

Kenmare, N. d., April 0.-4Spencer
School District N. AZ will vote on the
question Of consolidating the schools
OF the district into n strong insti-
tuition. As there is no argument
against the consolidated schools,
the proposition will undoubtedly EAR
ry by a large vote. The consolidated
school means better building, better
equipped, better teachers. and, better
still, the associations that come from
drawing the whole community to-
gether through the medium of the
schools. H." sAE .. #.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
MIDLAND RAILROAD
= DIRECTORS meet

jamestown, N. D., April 9.-Attor-
ney =. S. Buck has returned from a
business trip to Chicago in connec-
ton with matters relating to the Mid
land Continental railway. 1t is under
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
fine PROGRAM
us ARRANGED
Chorus of Voices will
Assist Dickinson maSODS
Easter Day r.

Dickinson, N. d., April 9:-The fol.
lowing is the Knights Templar serv-
ice to be held at Dickinson in the
Masonic Temple on Easter Day, April
IL. A musical choral society of 40
voices will assist:
Professional ....... Soldiers Hymn
Choral Society.
Invocation .
Hymn ............ Easter Selection
Choral Society and Audience. ~
fFaye
Musical Response. .. . .
Address ............. KnighthOoa
Prelate.
Solo, Fear Ye Not, O Israel' go. "
Dudley BUCK
Easter Offertory. :. . 81.
Hymn Martyr Hymn
Choral Society and Audience
BenedictiOn
~Recessl0nal ........... Army Hymn
Choral Society. =. :.
Musical Director, Mrs. II. A. Davis.
Accompanies; Misses Florence
Davis and Thora lessen.
All Masons and their friends in
vited.
Service at 800 p. IN.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
MANY MATTERS
Being SETTLED
Railroad Commissioners Find.
IBq Many Affairs on Their
Present Trip
lave Decided ,I {. % Cali Another
Express Rate Hearing at
6raod Forks '~

2Minot, ". D., April 9.-The state
railroad commission has been in ses
sion here the past two days, but left
today for visits to many points west
of here, where things are desired OF
the railroad. 81 ,.
Among matters decided at this
meeting was the calling Of another
express rate hearing at Grand Forks,
May 8, when a number OF ineQuall-
ties in the present rates will be iron
ed out and when, it is hoped, all lines
of business affected by new rates
will appear before the board and
make known their grief.
Because the railway companies
have refused longer to sell excess
baggage coupon books, interstate,
and on complaint of the Grand Coun-
Gil, U. C. r., the commission will
hold a hearing on this matter at
Bismarck, May s.. A hearing will be
held at Ellendale, May 7, on the
question Of a new Milwaukee depot
at that point; also, on train service
on the Forbes branch of the Great
Northern.
The following points will be Wis
tied by the commission Thursday and
Friday west of here: Thursday, IT.
oga, noon, loading platform and stock
yards wanted; Wheelock, 1870 p. m,
loading PLATFORM; Epping, 200 p. m,
stockyard; Springbrook, 2:l5 p. M,
s.ockyards and crossing; Trenton,
$3.50, stockyard; Marley siding. 400
waiting room; Buford, 4:25, request
of company to discontinue stopping
No. 3 at that point and closing sta
ton; Williston, overnight, stock
yards.
Friday morning they will take &
trip up the Stanley branch. to ar
range for atrain service and a new
station and agent at McGregor. THO
matter Of a loading platform and
stockyards at Glenburn, and a num-
Der of other matters will be settled
during the trip. ...
MILES CITY VOTES BOND ISSUE.
$4,000 City Hail and $4,000 Fed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

stood that there will beFheld the an.
nuals election Of officers for the ral:-
road#efnapany in the ear future, at
jamestown, the directors of the COM,
pany meeting here for that purpose.
The directors will elect a president
and all necessary officers of the CON-
pany. At that time it is also probable
that further plans regarding constrnc
ton work and matters Of interest to
the public as well as the company
will be announced. 49, s. g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

The North Dakota laws forbid the
sale OF artifically colored kerosene.
ADV. ,--@s, @ .+
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

"Roseine Pennsylvania Kerosene is
now sold only in it's natural color
white-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
MILES CITY VOTES BOND ISSUE,

$4,000 City Hail and $4,000 Fed
erat Building to Be Erected.
Miles City, Mont, April AT the
city election this week the bond is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10

X wrote you last September
md described the condition Of
my daughter ut that time"
.vTitcs Mrs. Laura Gilkev, Of
Alamo. Ind. 'Shc was then q
nervous wreck, 70 weak she
could scarcely stand alone. suf-
fering from stomach. liver, kid
ney and womanly troubles and
weighing only Is pounds. 1t
seemed that there was nothing
for her but the grave. She be.
gan taking 'Favorite Prescrip-
ton and Pleasant Pellets at
my first writing. Has taken.
each as prescribed. and today
il the picture Of health. She
now weighs 125 pounds-a gain
OF just 80 pounds. Hey recoy-
cry is q miracle to the people
of this place aa her getting
well was never thought uf." ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-10
p5S 7 's- --e7stN
Woman.
Has tie
! hlshtas II
SUFFER-!

I WI 6U00
when she can obtain
relief safely, certain.
ly and promptly.
Suppose you do have
headaches, back
aches, extreme nerv.
business, l~ow-spirits
and general 9ooa.
~for.nothing feelings
at times? Your case
is not hopeless.
These symptoms are
evidence that the
delicate organism Of
the feminine body
has become out Of
and needs the
help Natures reme-
dies can, best0w.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
DENY WRIT OF INJUNCTION.
(From Sundays Daily.)

\ gala array oil legal talent fca-
tured IN all-day session in the Sup
erior Court yesterday when the pc
tition for an injunction was argued
by the counsel for the defense and
plaintiff in the case of Frank Ben
edict VS.. the London Arizona Cop
per Company. Benedict is suing
for 7S.4l0 shares of stock in the
corporation which he alleges is due
him by virtue OF brokering a deal
wherein he was entitled to ten per
cent commission for the sale of
the mining property
Benedict pctitioned for writ of
injunction to restrain the defendant
corporation from disposing of this
stock which he maintained was its
sole asset. After a days argu-
ment the writ OF injunction was de
MED.
The plaintiff was represented by
Attorney ]. T. Morrison. of PhOc-
nix and his brother. r. +. Morrison
OF this city. The defendant cOrpor-
alton was represented by Attorney
Herbert l.. McNair of Los Angeles
and I. G, Norris of this city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
TWO ARE KILLED BY
TRAIN AT WILLIAMS
(From Sundays Daily

Struck by passenger train No. 4.
two men whose identity has not
been placed nor ever will. it is be-
licved. were instantly killed Thurs
day morning one mile west of VII
liams. When belated word of the
fatality reached here yesterday. the
names or residences OF the two vic
tins had not been established.
just as the train rounded down.
grade curve. the engineer spied the
two men walking leiSurely along on
the track but 100 yeards distant.
A little farther iii the distance was
seen climbing slowly up the grade.
freight train.
The engineer realized that it was
too late 10 put on the brakes and
that if the men were TO be saved
they must do it themselves. He
sounded a shrill blast on the whis-
tie. 1t is believed that the sound
of the whistle was either mistaken
by the men Tor the freight whistle
or the noise OF the freight chugg-
ing up the hill Both were struck
and instantly killed.
\ coroner's inquest was held over
the two bodies but no clews were
CLEANED rs to the identity OF the
men. One wore 4 coat with the
name Williams" on the inside and
the same initial was found in his
hat. One of the young men had
4 tattoo on each arm horse and
rider on the left forearm. and 4
star ard bar on the right. but these
have proved of no service in deter
mining his identity as yet.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
p. w. O'SULLIVAN IS
OUT FOR JOB AGAIN

. '''''' sfiiii'+s"N tf"AiAN
Issuing from the she'll Of uncer-
tainty. County Attorney p. ". o.
Sullivan yesterday in an interview
with i Journal-NIiner reporter an
nounced himself on the warpath for
re election. The position OF Mr..
O'SullNan has been matter Of
conjecture for some time past. his
name at various intervals being
linked with the State Corporation
Commission and a number of other
higher Judicial jobs preferably re-
quiring occupancy by a lawyer.
But Mr.. O'Sulliyan has finally
determined his course and come out
into the open with the announce
ment hat he will run again for
the ONCE on the Democratic ticket
Whether or no; he will have any
opposition at the primaries is
matter open to conjecture.
Dare RumOr has had it that At
torncy J. F. Russell was again cast
ing envious eyes 1T the job. But
those IN a position to know declare
that Mr.. Russell will ultimately de
eide that discretion is the better
part OF valor and stop flirting with
Miss County Attorncyship."
Mr.. O'Sullivan stands upon the
record oil attainments for his Office
since taking the job, as an argu-
ment for reelection. The admins
trati0n, featured by the total ab-
sence OF any effort to straddlc i'm
portant issues or points affecting
the residents OF the county. has
earned for himself a host OF friends
and rs result he IS conceded as
strong candidate rs the Democrats
can find in the county today
Just who the Republicans will
name for the office is matter
open TO conjecture. Mr.. O'Sulli-
van defeated F. J. Mitchell by
but siXty-seven votes. Mr. Mitch
ell however will not he a candidate
again for the position.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
THEY TESTED AXE
WITH BULLETS
(From Sundays Da;'--.1

When the four Navajo indians
were tried a week ago for batter
ing in the skull of their medicine
man with large hand-axe. the
discovery OF two bullet holes in the
steel was not made. 1t was not
until Justice OF the Peace Charles
II. .McI-ane was rendered the axe
by Judge Sawtellc as al addition
to his collection Of curiosities that
the unique discovery was made.
One bullet hole reaches to
depth Of over an inch in the breadth
OF the steel which is an inch and
4 half thick. The diameter of the hole
is over 4 quarter of an inch and
the steel upon the back protrudes
where the bullet stopped in It's
course. y piece OF lead is lodged
i'll one OF the two holes. The pre-
sumption is that the Indians in
their peculiar state OF superstitious
ignorance tested the calibre Of the
steel with bullets before going after
the skull OF their medicine man.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
STARTS A
SUIT FOR LIBEL
tFrom Saturdays Daily.l


Alleging defamation Of character
Percy Y. Coldwell, superintendent
Of -hc Pioneers Home yesterday
instituted suit in rhc Superior
court against the Journal-Alincr
Publishing Company The plaintiff
seeks to collect $4,000 in damages
~ virtue of a story and an cdi-
orial published in the columns
Il this paper which purported to
~ bare the existence Of conditions
he State institution upon the
hill
The complaint does not go into
detail. simply reproducing the two
articles which at the time of publ
cation not only created a senSa-
ion in this city but aroused the
higher inner circles of Phoenix Of
icia'.:5Hl 10 4 point bordering upon
investigation. Mr. Coldwcll in his
complaint estimates that he has
1ccn damaged 10 the amount Of
$1,000 by the initial story and an
qual amount as a result Of the
ubsequent editorial
The trial when it Is held. prob
by during the June trial session.
II be one OF the most interesting
yer heard here. The charges pre-
erred against Coldwell are OF the
ravest sort and their substantial
on means the most sensational
ID nee heard on a local witness
tand.
The news that the libel suit had
been fled spread Ike wildiire
'roIgbout the city and in less
inc than il takes to tell. the toric
was Upon eyeryone's tongue. The
sensational publications dealing with
Coldwell had aroused keen interest
and an aftermath aside from the
probable investigation was looked
forward too with keen relish by the
average Prescottonian interested in
he proper care-taking of the old
nen who helped make Arizona what
it Is today.
Attorney ]. z. Russell has been
retained by ColdwcIl to handle hi,
-uit. O'Sull:yan and Morgan will
the Journal-AIiner.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
CLOSING THE GAP ON
BIG LAND DEAL.
(From Saturdays Daily

Significant OF the purposes Of The
Arizona Land & Irrigation Co. To
carry cut their plans OF dam building
and land development, was the ar
rival yesterday OF Judge Ward II.
Watson, from Indiana. the treasu-
rer and one Of The heavy stock
holders. He stated that he is 10
remain here Tor several days. to
close up certain business matters.
as we'll as did he announce thai
the great project was to be carried
out in detail Immediately.
Whiie not Specifying al what par
ticular time dam building was to
be resumed on Granite creek. it
is believed nevertheless that April
will see the main storage center
again active. and the work dil;gcut-
ly prosecuted until completed. Judge
Watson will be joined here today
by H. G. Wells. OF Nancy Broth
crs. the firm having the contract
in dam construction and other work
Captain Carter Will also arrive to-
day 10 begin his duties in land
development. President ]. T. Wat
son wired yesterday from Washing
ton that he and other stockholders
would be in Prescott next week
Judge Watson is enthusiastic over
the future outlook Of the undertake
ing, and is particularly pleased tina.
the big canal and the long tunnel
are ready Tor service. lie was a f.
visitor TWO years ago. and during
the present trip will make 4 gen
eral inspection OF the holdings OF /
the first unit to be brought into a
state Of cultivation.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
OPIUM TRAFFIC A
MENACE TO COMMUNITY
(From Saturdays Daily.)


With increased vehctuencc. the
county officials are going after the
! "hop-heads" and opium traffic. More
warrants have been issued and a
general campaign to rid the city
OF this class OF undcsirablcs has
been instituted upon = scale which
promises some interesting develop
mentS within the next few days
I'm going to rid this city OF the
opium ficnd il it throws me out OF
Office yesterday declared Justice
of the Peace Charles II. McLane.
This official started the ball a-roll-
ing recently when i'll his official ca
pacity as coroncr, he recommended
the insertion OF a recommendation
in the jury's verdict over the death
OF "hop-head" VINO had come to
his death because of an overdose
of dope The recommendation
suggested immediate action by the
county and city officials in the clean
ing up OF the traffic.
John Doc warrants were served on
3 men who were read the Danish
mcnt act. Three days later. pitt
ful tale OF girl victim whose GRAY
ing FOR the drug led her to cohabit
with sixty-year-old negro. was
uncarthed and another woman charg
cd with selling the drug was taken
into custody.
"The opium or drug v;c,im would
have just as much right in this
world as any other human being
declared the official. providing he
or she kept to himself or herself. !
But the natural tendencies brought /
on by the drug lead him or her to
desire that their friends should also
indulge i'll it. Therein lies the dam
ger"
Every boy and girl i'll the COM
is in danger with this Gle
ment in the open. They contami-
iidlC SpSlOlN dlltl CltidiiSOl pui DpS > I
and girls every moment of the time
There are some who not only
are victims OF the drug but make
the traffic all the more objection
able and hidcous in all its repul
sive phases. There are a number
who because they know they have
their victims at their mercy make
it 4 business to procure tine drug
and dispose of it at an enormous
profit. Most of the victims using
the drug are poor ard the hard
ships they encounter in satisfying
ieir cravings are awful
This class especially should be
and punished to the
ull extent OF the law. The bail has
,een started rolling and I'm going
o see that the campaign goes to d,
he last ditch or I'll know the rea-
ION why
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
IS TAKING AUTO
JOURNEY OF 5000 MILES
From SATURDAYS Dailv.)

From SATURDAYS Dailv)
With the slogan flying from hi.
big auto, of From Nova Scotia I
Vancouver or Bust" +. A. Hutch
inson reached this city Thursdas
night on one OF the longest trans
continental journeys ever attempte,
in an automobile. He started fror
the brink Of the Atlantic oceqr
several weeks ago. and It is his de
termination TO continue overlan-
until The Pacific is reached in Brit
ish Columbia, ard according 10 hi.
time card he is due TO arrive al
his destination before the first o.
May.
Delving into a chest he brough
forth a gallon can that was secure
ly cemented. He said that was tn
sentimental side Of the fl.=ht from
coast TO coast. or from point tc
point that was at the creates
breath Of the continent. This YES
sci contained water, dipped up from
the Atlantic a few moments befor
he started out 'When | get 20 tn
Pacific where a reef protrudes II
je-ty, the wedding OF the two
ponds will take place. as originally
outlined"
Mr. Hutchinson is unaccompanied
on his long journey. save for the
company of fine Scotch Collie
The animal perches itself on 4 sea-
by the side OF its master and ex
cept when he is at a hotel ma.
and beast are inseparable.
Arizona is wonderful coun-
try" declares Mr. Hutchinson, "Fas-
cinating scenery abounds every
where. and the Grand Canyon i
truly a revelation in the stupen,
douS work OF nature" He also
stated that good fortune mas at
tended him on the trip. q have
been few days ahead Of evcrv
big storm, and the journey h7<
been very agreeable one. II fact
every minute has been enjoyed. ~
health has been substantially benz
fitted. and | intend to live out o
doors for the rest Of my lie, =
weather conditions permit"
When he completes the journey
he estimates that 5000 miles VIII
have been negotiated. lie resume
travelling today. goinS into Califor-
MIA Wa Phoenix and Yuma
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
LIVELY COUNTRY.
(From SATURDAYS Dailyl

Pete Rosenblat. foreman OF til"
mechanical department OF the Hill
Hardware Company. has returned
from the Y-P. mining camp near
Senator. after installing four TO-
600 gallon water tanks. He states
that 4 force OF thirty miners Is
employed, and the big plant is to
begin dropping stamps today. Hun
dreds OF tons of ore are piled up
at various points. and the manage
ment stated that a years run wa
on hand, without any further de-
velopment being given. Mr., Rosen-
blat SAYS that region is tecminr
with activity, ard the outlook :
very encouraging for the coming
summer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
NEW JURY LAW WORKS
BOTH WAYS
(From Sundays Daily

(From Sundays DaIlyO
That the best of laws enacted
can work both ways. is evidenced
from The workings OF the new jury
law which enforces the drawing OF
trial jury venire in open court
with the Clerk of the Superior Court
County Recorder and chairman of
the Board OF Supervisors in attend
ance.
Fifty names were drawn for the
last vcnire which is to report for
work Tuesday morning. OF these
fifty twelve could not be found.
The jury reform measure requires
that 200 names he drawn from the
body of the county on the first
OF the year. Thereafter fifty are
drawn COR each quarterly vcnirc.
The sheriff is assigned to sub
pocna those whose names are drawn
from the box in open court. In
the past. the officials could use
their own discretion and invariably
4 number sufficient to answer the
workings OF the court, was pro-
cured
Among those who were summon
ed for this vcnire were the post
mastc- OF Congress Junction and
the deputy sheriff at Seligman both
OF whom are exempt from jury SER
,-irp
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
READY FOR BUSINESS.
(From Sundays DailyD

The Arizona Engineering and As
say office opened its Offices yester-
day in the Dreisher building on
South Cortez street Mine reports
with maps and plans. assaying and
all kinds OF metallurgical tests OF
ores is the business to be conduct
ed. f. L. Tomlinson and c. T.
Mckinley. well known mining men
OF this field, are at the head of the
new firm.
Verde Grande Copper Co. to
United Verde Copper Co, Agree
ment surface tract OF SOAP acres
of Vernon and Virginia Mines. Yer
de District
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
BRIGHT OUTLOOK AT
COPPER BELT HOLDINGS
UFrOm Saturdays Daily

President William !. Dilthev. oi
the Arizona Come: Belt Mining
Company. ACCOMPANIED by his con
sultine engineer. l.. Z. Gamm. and
the nine foreman. {. Z. Dinhcy.
are n Prescott from Constellation
closing deals for machinery and
perfc..ine ARRANGEMENTS for be-
ginning operations on 4 very ex-
tcnsire scale.
In speaking Of the purposes Of
the company Tor the future. presi-
dent Dilthcv stated a gasoline hoist
OF fifteen horsepower has been in
stalled. and in lew DAYS active
development is to 90 ahead. on a
basis OF pcrmancncv. \ recent
test shipment of several tons Of
ore gave an average value Of so
in ,oDpcr. gold and silver. The
company owns a group of fifteen
claims. embracing 500 acres. each
claim being Of full measurement.
The Copper BcIt holdings are sit
uated on ground adjoining the fam,
Gus Monte Christie. that is a PROV
en- silver property Of bonanza rat
ing. ard from this fact it has been
deemed advisable to 81 ahead. and
prosecute deep development.
Mr.. Ganm. who comes to this
field from Canada, enjoys promi-
7encc as an engineer and also as
I metallurgist. He is the inventor
and builder OF an oil smeItcr that
seems to be adapted to treat the
copper ores Of the Black Rock dis
trict TO advantage. and he con
installing one OF his
small plants on the CopDer Belt
IN 4 short time. He stated YES
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-03-18
Sl2,0o0 DAMAGES
FOR LABORERS DEATH
(From SUNDAYS Dailv)

lFfom SUNDAY DdllyJ
To collect $4,000 damages from
T. c. Snider. a builder and con-
tractor of Clarkdale. suit was ycstcr-
day instituted in the Superior Court
by Peter Gordon, administrator OF
the estate OF Pedro NJ. Alonzo. de
ceased. The suit is the sequel 10
fatality at Clarldale last Septem-
Der when Alonzo together with
fellow laborers lost their lives in Il
cave-in.
Alonzo and the other three vic
tins were engaged with i gang of
men IN cutting through an enbank-
men in cutting through an cmbank-
warning one day the embankment
caved IN. \ score OF laborers fled
for their lives and escaped by the
Skin OF their teeth" The four
victims were, however. entrapped
The wives aud children OF the vic
tins together with the other lab
ore-s scr9pPcd The Dirt away with
fingers. hands and shovels and with
in a half hour ali the corpses were
recovered.
The complaint filed through the
office of Rutherford & Gordon Of
Jerome. declares thai the deceased
is survived by a wife and children
who were dependent upon the vic
tim for support and that they are
NOW 0enniless.