davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28
WOMENS CLUBS
WILL EXHIBIT
Al Chicago Federation Meet.
ing 10 Ju.e viii Talk
Civic Plans
Eminent Speakers From Na-
iionaI Standpoint WIN Ad-
dress MeetiOQ

Chicago, March z..-There will bc
speakers of National reputation pre-
scented by the Civics Department Of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs on the day assigned to Civics
at the Biennial Convention to be held
in the Auditorium Theatre in Chicago,
June 9th to 10Th. Not the least impOr-
tant part of the Civics work, how.
ever, will be their exhibit, which will
bring to the public in visible form
vaff0us ffnts 6f tie activ1fties OF the
Department. On tho parlor floor OF
the Auditorium Hotel there will he
an immense Civic exhibit, in which
you may learn how to- dispose of
garbage, plan cities or conduct social
centers in the public schools.
The exhibit showing the Modern
Methods of Garbage Disposal will be
under the direction of Mr.. Beardsley.
The Woman's City Welfare League
will have its entire exhibit there.
acre will be forty panels on city
planning under the supervision Of
George Hooper, Secretary of the City
Club of Chicago, and the work of Soc.
ial Centcrs in Public Schools will be
manifest in an exhibit prepared by
Dwight Perkins.
For all these four exhibits there
will be explanatory lectures and ster-
eopticOn talks, and at all times there
will be in attendance those specially
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28
Fierce Battle fought
Continued From Pax. une.). :
United to enter the town with Villa
RcpOrts Were Premature.

RcpOrts Were Premature.
Villas first assault occurred four
days ago Premature reports Of. a
victory were sent out, account of the
Gkaasll force of faderals IN the city.
The federals we're soon reinforced.
Villa getting the worst Of it. The
next day, Wednesday, b. shelled the
city all day, and part Of the night.
Last night the third and final assault
was delivered. General Villa, dust
covered, participated in the ;ybattls.
At times Villa ragged furiously,; while
at Other times he was calm, and ccl-
lected.
frey Picture Seen.
Cruel scenes followed until the
whole picture was a confused blur of
blood fire, where men in dying agOll.
it's whined for water and cried uncany
vivas, or petitions to our Lady Of
Guadalupe, then there as u jarg0n. Of
delirium. Villa admired General Vet
asco for his defense of the town. The
conduct of the federal soldiers was
a credit to~>thinf.. It, is ",qeported
Generals Pcna. Ravina, and Anaya
cave their lives in defense of the
town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28
won CONTRACT
AGAINST WIFE;
Divorced vile Of Dr. oe BId
Against nIm 10 GOvero.
meat Offer
she Was Uosuccessfu) 10 nef
Effort; Visit Old. Zone
At m|andaD

Mandan, N. D., March 22.-Mrs. H.
w. Coe, formerly of this city, who
recently figured in a divorce suit at
Portland, arrived in Mandan the first
of the week from Washington, D. c.,
where she had been trying to secure
a contract from the government to
care for the Alaskan insane. She
will spend some time here with her
brother, Alphonse Boley.
In connection with her visit here
the following dispatch from Washing.
ton Will be Of interest: XXI
Washington, March 2O.-The int.
ri0r department Friday awarded to
Dr.. Henry Waldo Coe Of Portland
the contract for caring for the Alas.
ka insane for the next five years. the
contract representing in the neigh.
bOrhOOd Of 100000. DR.. Goes bid,
offered in the name of the Sanitari.
um company, was a rate of $3.50 per
patient per month, which is the same
rate at which DR.. Coe has cared for
the Alaska insane for the past ten
years. At present there are 1874
Alaska patients at this institution.
There was spirited contest over
this contract, as Mrs. COe was rival
bidder at the figure named by DR.
C0e. Dr.. w. T. Williamson of Port
land also competed, his bid being $50
per patient. 1t was rejected ON that
account Mrs. Goes bid was rejected
because It was presented by her per.
SOnally and not on behalf of some in
stituti0n, as required by law. a ,siH
The award was given to DR.. Cue
for the fifth time, on recommends
ton of the board of, awards, which,
is recommending that the contract
be let to the Morningside Asylum, re-
ported to Secretary Lane as follows:
THE care Of the insane by sanitari-
um company has been investigated
from time to time by officers of this
department and war department. It
has been found that when DR.. Henry
Waldo C0e was in absolute charge of
the institution. It was run on proper
basis and that insane were taken
care Of kindly: and that no harsh
methods were invoked ~sa$,
DR.. and Mrs. COe have been lin
Washington for 10 days In copnec.
tlOn with this contract and appear
ed before, the interior department as
rival bidders. Mrs. Coe was handi-
capped, however, by the fact that she
had no institution in which to care
for the insane, II she received the
award. Several times there was an
outcrOpping OF the Coe family trou-
bles.. which have been told In court
In Portland, but of this the depart
ment took no cognizance.
Two days after the arrival here,
Mrs. COe became i'll and sent for DR..
Coo to attend her. The Goes Occu-
pied separate apartments at the viii
lard hotel, where Mrs. Coe was reg
istered as, Y. M. Cole of Tacoma. !.
After receiving the award DR.. Coe
tonight took Mrs. Coe to dinner. He
then paid her hotel bill, escorted her
to the train and bought ner ticket
for Portland, and she left for home.
DR.. C0e will remain in Washington
a week or ten days, on personal bust.
ness.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28

the size Of . pin head on my
leg and every morning there
was . dry scale on top COW
ering the affected part and
when those scales, were fall
ing OF the itching was more
than I could stand at times.
The first year I did not
mind it so much Is it was
only itching very badly at
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28

Roseine Pennsylvania Kerosene is
now sold only in its natural color
white-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28
WORK ON COURT
HOUSE RESUMED

Grand Forks, N. d., March 81
Work on the dome of the new couilty
court house, which had been aban.
doned during the wintsr season, was
resumed under the direction of L. P.
Jorgensen, one of the firm Of I1ge.
man and company of st. Paul, con.
tractors for the new building.
All of the iron work for the dome
is here, and the work will now he
pushed to a rapid conclusion. The
dome itself will probably be completed
in the course of two months, &C,
cOrding to Mr.. Jorgensen.
"A large force of men is also at
work preparing the interior Of the
building for the plastering, decorat.
ing, etc, which will begin as soon US
the weather permits.
Mr.. Jorgensen says that unless
he expected to have the building com
some unforeseen contingency arose
pleted by August !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28
frey Picture Seem !.

Hulnors Come to the Surface III the
spring as in no other season. They
don't run themselves all off that way,
however, but mostly remain in the
system. Hoods. Sarsaparilla remove
them, wards off danger, makes good
health sure.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28

,Roseine"t Pennsylvania Kerosene
is now sold only in its natural color
-white.-Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28
DAIRY MEETING
A Big SUCCESS
Deep Interest Is Being TAX
el 10 The Meeting Now
Geld al Lisbon

Lisbon. March 27.-The Dairymens
meeting which is being held in this
city today and tomorrow is proving
a big success. There is a good atten-
dance, and all are deeply interested.
Sam Crabb, of Fargo, president of
the State Dairymen's association, is
present. as :js also Robert E. Flint,
state dairy commissioner.
Mr.. Flint was accorded a pleasant
surprise this evening. He and MI.
Crabb wer-e honor guests at the an.
nual banquet of the commercial club
OF Lisbon. Judge Thomas, who is
president o. the commercial club,
made AN announcement during the
evening to- the effect that Mr.. Gil
breath had refused to become can
didate. for: the office, Of commissioner
of agriculture, giving his reasons. Hs
cited the fact that Mr.. Flint had
been connected with the department
for scme time and that he would
make a most worthy succ sssor to
Mr.. Gilbreath. He finally introduced
Mr.. Flint as the next commissioner
Of agriculture and labor. He stated
further that Mr.. Flint should become
a candidate for the office.
TOmOrrOW's meeting is looked for
ward to with expectations that it will
he recOrd.breaker The farmers OF
this section are deeply interested in
.dairying and are engaging in it.
more extensively every year.
Roseine Pennsylvania Kerosene is
now sold only in its natural color
white-Adv.
{: ! :. : ) : = : : ** = q = .
: WITH THE BOXERS. =
{: + :: =: :: = : {: I: & !: = + q e = =
Bob McAllister will grab boat and
sail for Australia after his bout with
Sailor Grande in Oakland next month.
Victor Breyer. the French promOt-,
.er, says there is nothing doing at pres
ent in the way Of a muss between
Georges Carpenter and Eddie Nc
GoOrty. a.l.> =: -. ~. Il. HI
/ Nothing to it but thswllen jeff
Smith, the Jersey middleweigAt.
meets Dave Smith. the Australian
champion, in Sydney on April 10.
The bout with Willie Ritchie put
AID Wolgast's right hand on the hum
lner. Ads injured fin will keep him
out OF the game until July.
Frank Moran, who is matched to
fight Jack johnson in June, will sail
for London May, 8. frank Kennedy
and AL Kubiak will help get Moran
in .conditio for the bout.
sRoseine". Pennsylvania Kerosene
is now sold only in its natural color
* y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28
. = = . = = = q e + e e = = = .
q BASEBALL CHATTER. q
. . 80 . q q q = . v = q q -

Arthur Griggs, former first base
man of the Cleveland Maps, has join
ed the Brooklyn Federal league team.
From all accounts Rabbit" Maran.
vile is the real live wire of the Bos
ton BRAVES, not excepting the scrap
py Johnny Evers.
Young O'Hara has been holding
down the regular job at short for the
Brooklyn Superbas. He looks like 9
fixture with the Robinson crew. b
Leach Schultz and johnson stand as
the Cubs speed merchants to date.
Good has been fielding we'll, but has
not been hitting. .
Manager Jack Dunn has gathered
fast bunch of Baltimore Orioles this
spring and he believes his team will
Outclass the Baltimore Fed outfit.
! Ty Cobb and Sam Crawford have
started to paste the pellet, which
means the slaughtering Of the minor
legaues with which the Tigers engage
In battle.
y Manager Pierer, Of the Lawrence
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28
ILLINOIS TEA CHE rs MEETING.

Jacksonville, ILL.,, March 27-Under
conditions Of q most favorable nature
the members of the Central Illinois
Teachers association gathered here in
force today. and began the sessions
of their annual convention. During the
day the teachers listened to addresses
BY Edward e. Elliott, dean of the edu.
cational department of the University
OF Wisconsin; w. w. Charters, dean
of the educational department of the
University. OF Missouri, and Hugh s.
Magill, superintendent of schools OF
Springfield, III. The convention viii
continue, until tomorrow night.
The North Dakota law forbid the
sale Of artifically colored kerosene.
ADV.
A man hits human target nearly
evrey time he shoots OF his mouth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-28


times but the second year it advanced all
around my leg and the itching was terrible.
/ had to be very careful to have my clothing
around the affected part very loose. A.
night time I often happened to scratch t..
sore in my sleep. Then I had to stand UP,
get out OF bed and walk the floor.
"Then read the advertisement OF Cutf-
curs Soap and Ointment and wrote for q
sample and got It. To my surprise l was
feeling relief after the second application.
So got cake OF Cuticura Soap and 6fty-
cent box Of CuticurA Ointment. and. xhanI
had used them was nearly over the itching,
SO l got another box and that healed it
all up SO it looked smooth and fine. but
kept on with the Cuticura Soap for six weeks
and the cure was complete. (Signed) 8. O..
G0ftlen, Nov. 20. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticurs Ointment
SOC. arc sold everywhere. Liberal sample a
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad.
dress postcard Cuticura. Dept +, Boston" ".
AEMen who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap win Qnd It best for skin and scalp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
Amateur Athletic Union
May Alter Point System

FIVE places Instead, however, OF giving
the victor five points, ] Will suggest tina.
il be raised an ace higher winner
should receive two points more than the
runner-up."
In the future al all college games points
will ibe distributed to the first FIVE, as
follows: Five for first. four for second.
three for third. two for fourth and one
FOR NTH.
The reason for the liberal award OF
points. according to college official. is
TO have more colleges figure In the score.
If possible on the other hand. some OF
the experts fail TO see that the system
will make competition any keener.
In most sports, when an athlete. horse,
boat or machine fails 10 finish one, two
or three the effort is not considered OF
much account Such has been the
opinion for many years. When prizes
are given AT athletic games they are dis
tributed only 10 the first three. save in
special events or distance runs.
At the present time. at all champion
ship games OF the A. A. L. and Public
Schools Athletic League the point score
system IL five for first. three for second.
two for third and one for fouth. n the
A. A. T.. changes It's scoring the T. s.
A. l.. and allied bodies will probably fol
low suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
YANKEES PRESSED
TO BLANK HOUSTON
Fail to Make Best of OppOr-
tunitieS, but Strong
i'm Pinch.

Houston. Tex. March s-The Yankees
shut out Houston by a score OF to here
to-day. but IL was tough shedding all the
way. and showed that the Chance men
will have 20 buck up on their offensive
game II they intend to improve thelr
position in the American League standing.
II Is quite true that the New York
PLAYERS got few unfavorable decisions
but with their chances 10 score early in
the game should have made massacre
instead OF n fight out Of the proceedings.
About the. only consolation OF the hard
fought victory Is the fact that the team
will do nicely so far as defence is con-
cerned Maisel who played with rather
sore finger. made three miscues, couple
OF which nearly turned out disastrously.
The rest Of the squad showed alright in
the pinches. The pitching Of the victors
was unsteady but brilliant in spots, which,
after all, is-the only true test or marks
manship. Crisis. Warhop and Rose all
pulled themselves out OF tight holes.
Houston's pitchers were also Wild, but
the Yankees did not profit by this as
much as they should The team was evil
IDENTIFY practising on the hit and run play
which invariably went wrong. Altogether
SIX runners were cut down trying 10 grab
an advanced station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
Full Scores the Rule at Traps.

The thirteen men who faced the traps
AZ the weekly shoot Of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club yesterday returned some fine
scores, notably J. =. Donovan. whose fuli
score OF % won him the leg for rho
monthly cup and H. NJ. Bullocks fun
score Of %. with which ne captured q leg
on the accumulation cup
Donovan was also successful IN the
shoot-off for the 10 bird" scratch prize.
and A. Chandler won the 10 bird" scratch
trophy in a shoot-off against six others.
He also won the distance handicap for
the stevens prize. with a score Of % from
p distance OF Is yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
OUTGUESSES WEATHER MAN
Robbie Sends Superbas Out for
Morning Practice.
{ By Telegraph to TIL. Tribune

Augusta, Ga. March S-Wilbert Rob
inson outguessed the weather man yester-
day when he decided TO have a two hours
workout this morning, instead OF the
afternoon, and the superbas had limbering
up exercises with the medicine ball, in the
handbal court and the sliding pit
The first exhibition game probably will
be played on Wednesday next, when Ty
Cobb and Nap Rucker, with the aid or
members OF the local team, will face the
first team. The proceeds will go toward
the fixing up OF the grandstand at War
rem Park. so as TO have it in readiness for
the opening Of the South Atlantic season.
A big crowd Is expected, as Rucker and
Cobb served their apprenticeship in TINS
city and Jumped into the majors the same
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
lanes E. Sullivan Likes Five
Point Method, but Would
Award Six Points to
Winner.

Commenting on the new system ~
point scoring of track and field sports
which was recently adopted by the IN
torcollegiste Association Of Amateur
Athletes OF America. James T.. Sullivan
secretary OF the Amateur Athletic Union
expresses the opinion that the winner
should receive six points instead Of hve
He believes that victory IL worth two
points more than being the runner-up
when asked II he did not think thai
the new method takes In too many men
Mr.. Sullivan said:
II don't think so. II is a vory good
idea. The athletes Will be able TO score
more points. and so will the schools. T.
will make competition letter. rs the
athletes viii have more chances TO get
places. n man fails 10 get pie he
gets an opportunity AT least 10 do some
thing for his school.
II am going 10 recommend at the next
annual meeting 81 the Amateur Athletic
Union that our scoring be extended to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
TRAVEL SHOW CONTINUES
Moonlight Trapshoots One Of
the Latest Novelties.
Pos Nam. and Club

The Travel and Sportsman's Show enters
on It's Anal six days and nights az tho
Grand Central Palace.
Moonlight trapshootlng and nv casting
were novelties inaugirated on Saturday
night on the Palace roof. White targets.
instead Of the ordinary blue rocks, were
used. The fly casting tank was bordered
with incandescent lights. so that the con
ditlons were az fair for all as BY day
light.
4 gold fob is the daily high gun prizs
for the amateurs in the roof shooting.
John Hendr1ckson and George Corbett tied
on Friday FOR this at 4s breaks ont Of 50,
and Saturdays winner was n s. Sndle,
with ~ breaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
THREE TEAMS TIE
FOR BOWLING LEAD
New York A. c. and Jersey City
Now Fighting Hard
with ROseville.

Troublas thick and fast are visiting
Roseville in the Athletic bowling
League. for the official standing or the
Last week shows that the team when
once led with a comfortable margin is
now involved with triple tie for hrst
position along with the New YORK Atm
Ietic Club and the Jersey city Cluo. ES0h
team has won o. games and lost 10.
There is another upset in the individ-
nal averages Dwyer. of Newark Bay
dropping back TO third place ana oaliue'
Roberts. Of the New York Athleuc Ciuo'
assuming the top position with nsures
or 1921 for ~ games. Platt ADAMS
another New Yorker. is second
The standing and averages follow
.ru-,N STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
BALTIMORE FEDS ROSTER
Knabe Has Likely Lot of Play
ers on His Team.

Baltimore. March s.-The complete list
of players OF the Bait more Federal
League club was given out Last night by
Harry Goldman. the secretary, and is as
follows
Catchers-Fred Jacklitsch. formerly OF
Rochester Internationals. Harvey Rus
sell. from Bridgeport club of Eastern As
ISOLATION. and Leroy Allen, from Mime
apolis club of Northern League.
Pitchers-Jack Quinn formerly OF
Rochester and Boston Nationals; George
Suggs. from 81. Louis Nationals; Frank
Smith, from Montreal; Irwin X. Wilhelm,
from Rochester; Joe Finneran. from Phil
adelphla Nationals; Herbert Young. nom
New Bedford club OF New England
League: +. j. Conley. J. NJ Allen and
Jack Rdgeway. J..
First base-Harry Swacina, formerly OF
Newark Internationals.
Second base-Otto Knabe. from Phil
adelphia Nationals. and George w. Sim
mons. from Rochester.
Shortstop-Mi Doolan, from Philadcl-
phia Nationals
Third basc-Enos Kirkpatrick Brook
lvn Nationals. and James CRuntD Walsh,
Philadelphia Nationals.
Outhelders-Gay Xinn. formerly Of Bos-
ton Nationals and Rochester, Benny
Movers, Toronto Internationals. and Y.
u. Duncan. Philadelphia Nationals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-09
Hits Scott i'm the Fifth and
Starts Giants TO a
Victory.
JEFF TESREAU HOLDS
DALLAS WELL IN HAND
DOles Out Just Three Safeties
During Five Innings on
the Mound.
B, reIesraph 70 Th, TrIbun.

Dallas. Tex, March S-Acting on the
theory that two Indians are better than
one Otto Jordan. of the Dallas team. at
tempted to defeat the Giants to-day by
outnumbering them with his copper
skinned allies. but the ruse failed 10 work.
rs Dick Kinsella's good Indian. Chief
Meyers, ambushed a young Cherokee
brave named Scott and lifted his scalp in
the fifth inning.
Another Cherokee. disguised with the
pale face name of Walker. went to the
rescue OF the Dallas troops late in the
encounter. but the only thing he accom-
plshed was the spilline Of the games
only error The fierce tribal warfare last
ed only an hour and thirty-fve minutes
The Giants won by a score OF TO 0.
II is a theory in Texas that the Indians
are dying out as a race because they don't
stick together. The fact that Chief Meyers
stepped up and smote Scott this afternoon
goes TO prove this contention. The blow
scored the first run of a cluster OF three
Meyers hated TO give a young Indian such
a start, but base hits are base hits, even
If this one will never get I'm the guides.
Owing to the fact that the grand opera
singers and the Democratic convention
observed the Sunday closing law and the
cold weather gave way to the balmy brand,
the baseball game was well patronized.
Some two thousand persons went out to
CASTOR Park. The battle was fast and
unusually well contested The pitchers
were well thawed out. and not until the
ninth was there a fielding break. JEFF
Tesreau hurled the first five innings FOR
the Giants and Prieste the other four.
Just five of the Texans reached fist
base. Not until the eighth did the locals
get a man as far as second base, and
third was an uneHplored land.
Tesreau pitched as if he thought 1t was
the Fourth of July. The Dallas lads
scra ped only three hits off the combined
delivery OF Knsella's twirling pair les
reau passed one man and Prieste hit one
The Dallas pace faces were as strong on
the defence as the Giants, twice turning
off double plays that cut off runs The
Giants collected nine hits here and there,
but could not couple them TO advantage
until the fatal fifth, when eight batsmen
faced Scott. The Indian pitcher was
touched UP TOT three SlllSleS' anu ~ s'NN
measure uncorked a couple Of wild pitches
and issued two bases on balls.
This was the only inning In when
either team made more than one mt
Chief Meyers started the massacre by
shooting a single TO centre. Scott Tanned
Tesreau, but passed Snodgrass and ad-
vanced the runners with wild pitch.
After Piez struck out. a pass TO Har-
rlson filled the bases, and Meyers scored
when Scott pitched one over the catchers
head. Eddie Grant singled TO left scor-
ing Snodgrass and Harrison Jordan also
hit safe, but stock filed out
N-pu- VnpI- DALLAS