davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
Calm Is Expected Today MI
Temperature helf he
Zero Mark
Forming Of Ice Gorge beIsx.
Washbufn ass Given
People Alarm
Joe Mann Farm. Flooded y
.;'lll Six feet of : xalel', ! nle;|.
seagef5 Sent vIt

When the people in this commua'
ity awoke Friday morning they fouad
the entire city senveloped In snoy.
This same condition prevailed III on.
er the Missouri slope section, only
that in the vicinity: OF Dickinson ut
had been showing for; 4S ;hodfs be,
fore the storm reached this. reiiop
Warnings Were Iis4ed. ,,5
Warnings of the approaching storm
had been issued by Director 'Rebssts
of the local weather hureah. and eW.
ing to the probability: 81 the S,hitb
winds and snow the smaller sehsol
children we're dismissed lat noon. II
U The storm Of vest extsadof
4tover TIE snt tiffg mort west, h1stS4.
ter being through n North Dkka5N
During the afternoon and last na9e
nigh 'no5thwest. wind sprevA !.
and a great portion Of the, time taS
elements were in the condition Of =
veritable, old time .bliz1ard.
w. Cold in Canada. -. =
Extremely, low temperature pte.
vailed through Saskatch evan ah6
Alberta, and temperatures near tie
zero mark are predicted to be reach.
ed some time today. i. n, -sss K. >.; Z. =.
Reports received at the local wea-
ther bureau show that the. snowz1
falling or has famed the entire NJ,
souri, valley, the eastern slope ,9of
the Rocky mountains, and over the
Canadian northwest. ~, 3i'9@s ~ ssts, s y y
1t is predicted, however, that ~
storm will cease some time t0dGy,
but will be followed by fair, but .coad.
er weather. III. ~ y
Missouri River Gives Alarm, 81.
That people who have property a.
joining the Missouri river have cause
for alarm is due to the fact that
Director Roberts of the local weAth-
er bureau has received reports from
up the river that indicate q serious
condition owing to the gorge which
has formed about 8 miles this side Of
Washburn. .s,..
Joe Mann's Farm Flooded.
The farm Of Joe Mann, just above
where the gorge has been formed,
was reported as early as yesterday
forenoon ITO have been under bix !.
feet of water. The report also stat
(C0ntinued On Pare 81 f3V1i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
GIRLS VERDICT Is
TO Be READ TODAY

Chicago, March 2o.-A verdict in
the trial. of Ellen Gates Starr, "a set.
tlement worker, charged with inter.
ferring with the police in the watt
resses strike, was reached tonight
and will be read in codrt tomorrow.
MILWAUKEE BENCH SHOW OPENS
Milwaukee, WIS.,, March 20.-With
an entry list larger than at any pre-
vious show of the kind given in this
State the annual exhibition of the
wisconsin Kennel Club opened today
in the Auditorium. The show is also
said to contain a greater variety Of
breeds than were exhibited at pre-:
vi0us shows here. The benches con.
tain exhibits from many sections of
this country and from Canada. The
show will continue three days
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
| ! ! G ]
REACHED I
BY VILLA. | |.
Rebel Leader viii l2,oOo
Troops 1|ls | Reached ! Fed
efal Stronghold
Is Confident / ae VIII Capture
The |lllll N|hlolle Army within
Another Week
ConstitutiOnalist

Coastitutionalist Headquarters.
Yermo, Durango, Mex. March 20.-.
General villa and his army Of $4,000
rebels today invested the federals
hold at Torreon and kaki clad col.
'umns occupied the ciV'h ,invirO,ls
without opposition.
Today was spent in wheeling or
dragging field pieces into position
to shell the federal trenches which
have been dug at every point where
the federal commander. General Re.
fngio Velasco, expects an attack. I.
His army Is estimated at 5000, and
to the south and southwest of the
city his position is regarded as al
most impregnable by the reason Of
the mountains through which only
three passes run. These have been
made almost impossible by fortiiica.
tons and barbed wire acknowledgements.
rs In other directions the city is reach
ed Through hign hills and Villas re
cent progress has been slow because
soesascsssa pair TO railroad tracks
and bridges. #
IOuay' Wuent Onty = lew niles lTVu
Torreon, after suffering long hours
in freight cars, with but scant sup.
ply Of water, the troops detrained in
intense heat.
There was little loss in plunging
into tie desert, and after march OF
suffering in reaching the outskirts of
Torreon.
Villa is now on the eve of battle
and reached fury OF energy.
"Tcrreon will be mine in a week"
he exclaimed jubilantly.
He has food for d month and 1000
rounds or ammunition to each man.
His railroad service, unless cut. will
maintain water supply indefinite.
ly,
1t is believed here the federals are
now cut off from the outside world,
even by wre, although wireless sta
tions may permit them to commuai.
cate with the national capital 700
miles aOuth.
Villa processes the belief that he
will capture the entire army ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
E:.D||.|||E||
LEAGUE
. IN. N COURT
Applies for IojuDctlon TO PIE.
vent knllfer From Going
\. 10 Nationals
Is The First Legal Shot Fired
IN Baseball Var Of
Present Year j.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 90
The first legal shot of the baseball
war OF 1914 was fired here today by
the Federal league, in filing peti-
tion with the United States district
court for the western district /, of
Michigan. asking for an injunction to
restrain William J. Killifer, Jr., for
merly catcher OF the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, from playing baseball with
any club other than the Chicago Fed
erals.
Ki!lifer signed threc-year con-
tract with the Chicago Federals, but
afterwards was persuaded that the
reserve clause in his old contract
with the Philadelphia club held him
legally to Philadelphia, and joined
his former team. ~
The suit involves the legality of
the reserve clause, long regarded as
one Of the bulwarks of organized
baseball, and was brought in the
Western Michigan district because
Killifer is a resident Of Paw PPaw,
Mich. '
After reciting the organization of
(Contined on Page 3 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
| NO EVIDENCE
OF Big FUND

Washington D. c., March 90
There lis no evidence here Of a
$4,000 fund" Senator Overman,
chairman of the senate lobby com.
mittee, said at the conclusion of the
committees investigation, reports
that such a sum was being used In
Washington by representatives OF
prison labor contractors to defeat
the pending Hughes bill to restrict
the marketing of convict made goods.
Overman's remark apparently clos
ed the latest phase of the commit
tee inffuiry. Several witnesses were
heard during the day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
EQUITY MAY TAKE
Over THE UNIONS

Minneapolis Mimi, March 2Q.-A
merger of all the farmers co1opera-
tive organizations in the Dakctas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska and
Iowa, with the American Society Of
Equity was the object of a conven-
tion Of farmers from these states.
The conference opened today and
will close tomorrow. Opposition to
the pending rural credits law, now
pending in congress was voiced by F..
G.. Odell, of Omaha, the principal
speaker today.
1t was claimed it was framed In
the interests of eastern bankers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
REGULAR army AND NATIONAL 4.
GUARD ORDERED TO PREPARE !
,','@'v.vv...s
FOR some BIG engagements

Washington, March 20.--Plans for
joint manoeuvers by the United
States regular army and the national
guard will include attacks on Wash
ington and San Francisco by the in
vading armies, together with the es.
tablishment of numerous training
camps throughout the country, was
announced by the war department
Although the department has not
determined on the date of the man
oeuvcrs, it was tentatively decided
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21

Russell, N. D.. March 2o.-Gover.
nor Hanna spoke here today under
the auspices fthe Russell Farmers
Improvement club. He was met BY
the Russell band, the school children
and the citizens of Russell, the pa
rade was composed of over 25O peo-'
ple. which formed and marched up
Main street to the hall, where band
concert and reception to the COVER.
nor was given.
In the afternoon the governor ad-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
FOR !.
fAkI|NG NAMES

Mott, March 20.-Earl Eisele, a
collector for, the International Har.
vester ccmpany;> was arrested at this
place today, on the charge OF obtain,
ing signatures to an Instrument for
mortgaged property under false pre-
tense. s2 !.
4 The complaint was sworn, to be.
fore Justice Dortland of Bentley, near
where the parties live, Albert Weiss
being the complaining witness.
Other farmers in tAai vicinity are
also claiming irreg larities. Nsele
t4xve bond, and s1ilss 3 sig ~
heard Saturday at Bentley II the
weather permits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
SPECIAL ERECTION
DOES not REMOVE
/ R PRESIDENT I ! 1! HE|NKE

= 3. e * q @s$ e : : = : = = Z
Mandan. N. D., March 30. q
The result Of the special. city I
election held here today did Z
; not removeH HI. H. Henke as 4
president OF the city commits 4
sion. The election was the re- :
: suit OF q petition to recall the !:
president on certain charges. {
: r. G. c. kennelly, who sought !:
to- Ol,st,. Henke, received hut !:
200 votes. while Henkn had, =
2S6. l.. $. .hROyer, who "aIso =
ran." received shnt "a. =
: :. : = = E 4: *** ~ = :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21

to begin them the latter part of July.
Instructions went forth from the
department to the various adjutants
general of the late militia to begin
preparations for the event. s5&,2
Special attention was called to tho
desire of the department that the
encampments and manoeuvers b
conducted with the view of obtainine
increased efficiency, and consequent.
ly the officers are expected to elm.
mate all spectacular exhfbtttops oe
the troops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
INTERCOLLEGIATE oRAT0RlcAL
CONTEST.

indianapolis, Ind, March 2O.-The
chosen orators of the leading Indian
colleges came to town today to en-.
gage in the annual contest for prizes
offered by the International Peace
Association. The institutions repre-
sented we're Indiana State, Wabash,
Purdue, Notre Dame, Earlham, DE
auw, Valparaiso and Goshen. The
winner OF the State contest will take
part in the interstate contest In May.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
SYNDICATE GETS
TIE SUBSIDIARIES

St. Louis. Mo-, March 20.-Federal
Circuit Judge San0orn approved the
agreement by which receivers OF the
ISL. Louis and: San Francisco railroad
can cancel the indebtedness against
the road OF nearly $460,00O. and will
relinauish the ownership Of the two
subsidiaries in Louisiana to the SYM
dicate that promoted them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
governor hanna Was GWEN
ROYAL RECEPTION AT RUSSELL

dressed large crowd on the subject
|of diversified farming, during which
he highly complimented the Russell
improvement club on the work they
were doing. Tie address Of the gov
ernor was we'll received.
He was followed by. President Fred
w. Smith of the North Dakota State
School of Forestry, who spoke on the
evolution of farm life. Governors
day celebration was brought to sue!
cessful close by home talent play
and dance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
e = 4 = :. = = q {.
COLONEL scARLETT
STILL HALE At n.

Minot, N. D., March 90
Colonel Scarlet was II years
young Wednesday. Minot will
pit the genial colonel against
any other man in the state of
his age for general activity.
Mr.. Scarlet, although well
along in years, has kept
\ abreast of the times. His bus.
mess methods are very mod
ern, for he is in the harness
every day and is ever on the
alert. In addition to looking
after a very large Office sup
ply business, the colonel has
time to see that our humane
laws arc respected. Well all
have to take our hats off to
the aggressive colonel.
e & :. Z: !: : : I: = 4 = = =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
CHAMBER MEMBERS
BALk ON TAXES

Washington, March 2O.-Members
Of the Minneapolis Chamber OF Com.
merce filed in the supreme court an
appeal from the decision of the Min.
pesota courts, holding tneir member
ships in the chamber was subject to
taxation as personal property.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
G0ETHALS !! AND ! } WIFE
SAIL FOR PANAMA.

New: York, March 20.-Colonel
George Goethals sailed for the Pms
ma canal zone after a month In th6
United States. Mrs. Goethals, /. who
accompanied him here, returned WITH
him. April 1st he takes up hfs new
duties as governor Of the zone: T..s ,.s,,;.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
GUILTY Of HELPING
BANDIT TO ESCAPE

Winnipeg, Manu., March 20.-The
jury considering the cases of Percy
HageE an attorney; and John West.
lake. O. law student, charged with con
spiracy to free John Krafchenko. the
bandit, from the Winnepeg police sta
ton, returned verdict Of guilty on
all counts. They will be sentenced
tomorrow. ~ '-.E
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
,ulllAn SITUATION IN ULSTER BEING
CALMLY WATCHED BY GREAT BRITAIN
Dan LAxDAnL IS
SUMMONED By TIE
HAND Of DEATH

= ** = = = = = = = = . = ~
= Cavalier. March 2O.-D. ]. 4
= laxdal died this morning, af. 4
= ter an illness of some length. I
+ The funeral will be held in
= the court house Tuesday af. I
3 ternOOn, at 1880 o'clock. Mr.. I
= iLaxdal has been prominent In
= politics in the state ever since
= territorial days, and had a I
E wide acquaintance. About 16 :
+ years ago he was commission
= er Of school and university I
= lands. I
+ ! : & : & : = = = 4 g > = 4: I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
STORM BLOCKS
TRAFFIC At mott

Mott, March 2O.-A blizzard has
been raging all day over this part
of the country, commencing about 4
o'clock this mdrningi The streets
are blocked and traffic on the Mil
waukee is badly interfered with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21

.bROKE BOl'S HIP. (.
WHEN M|| / Ran OVER
nln WITH HIS AUTO

= = $ *+ *$4****v**$. >
: tMctt. March 20.---Emil
+ Hint2, an eight-year-old boy,
= was run over by an automobile 4
= last night. The automobile F..
: was being driven by Albert !
= Olson, q merchant Of Mott.
:. but 1t is stated that Olson
: was not to blame, as the acci- I
:: dent was unavoidable. The !
= boys hip was broken, and !
: other injuries sustained, but
: it is the opinion OF the physi. 4
: clan that the boy will live.
=: :. !: !: {. : 4 = $** 4 !: = + I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
10000 l6l1ra ahift

! bGAI68IpTssc08GCUNF1 F1Vs 81 no 4.uta IuSAlag
ontry into belfast sof Sir Edward Car
son was interpreted. and caused a
complete shifting nf troops through.
out Ulster. The arrival Of reinforce
ments from the, south furnished ex-
citement and d conference of Ulster
leaders was watched with keen in.
terst. The Dorsetshire regiment,
stationed here for the last year, wal
transferred to the Hollywood barricks
-four miles distance, and the men
marched with ftEl equipments.
Troops are moving all along the VI
slcr bnrder tonight. IS
Situation Viewed Calmly.
London, March 20.-"War in VI.
ster,"" was the startling head lines
which sensational. London newspap'
ers are displaying in the blacklist
type. The government began to
place its regular troops in ireland
today so they may be in position
to deal with any situation arising.
Cooler men among the loyalsts a1d
Ulster :unionists, however. believe
nothing will result, and that war Is
not yet in sight. An army counsel
some time ago, considered the pos
sibilities of a home rule strife. and
instructed Lieutenant General Sir Ar
thur Padgot. who commands the
Irish garrisons, to take all the neces-
sary precausions to maintain order,
and;.safe guard property. The gener.
al redistribution of forces In Ireland
therefore begun today. The possi.
bilities OF a collision between the
British soldiers and the Ulster volun-
teers, resulting from super-heated
political feeling, is recognized, but
CONTINUED on page three.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21
TnOnn
-,n.,..,o
Il
.,nnrru


Dublin, March 20.-Two special
trains left here carrying troops to
the north. and several others are
preparing to, depart. The first car
ried the Duke OF CORVALLIS Light
Infantry, to reinforce the Newry and
Dundalk garrison. The second took
the troops from Mullingar, and Ath-
lone for Omagh and Enniskillen. Two
regiments viii go to Enniskillen To-.
night and the army service corps to-
night were loading 10 tons Of proyi.
sions, here for northern garrisons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-21

Continued on Page 3.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
CHARGED WITH
HARNESS THEFT

Alva Green of Rush Springs waasar-
rested yesterday evening by Deputy
Jones Of thai place ana is now ii the
county Jail here under 3 charge of
stealing 4 set or harness. The harness
disappeared from the barn % R An
Moore several months ago and until
recently was not seen
a few days ago Moore met Green,
who was drlvinga team bedecked
with Moores lasness. When Dues
tianed he stated that he had bought
the harness from Il strange man who
was travelling in d covered wagon.
However il was thought best q take
him IN low, hence his arrest Enroute
10 Chickasha last night ne stated to
the officer that he had lied concerning
the purchase Of the harness as former
II stated and said that he had found
the set secreted in 4 canon The Of
Eficers consider that the mere fact thar
he has told two stories about Che har-
Iness is evidence that more may be
learned later By close questioning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08

in TOWN


Prince Freezing Of shawnee, who is
one of tine candidates for the ieno-
cratic nomination for attorney gen
eral, arrived IN the city last evening
to devote some time e. mingling with
the voters of Grady county He was
present at the Williams meeting at
the city hall and at the close was in
troduced to the audience, speaking
briefly and making a favorable impress
sion upon the crowd by his forceful
remarks
Mr. Freeling made a strong race foT
attorney general III a previous cam
naign He Is a former county attor
lney Of Pottawatoinie county and mad,
a record as courageous and efficien
prosecutor "lf am elected and cam
set along without hiring $4,000 as
sistants. the governor viii receive IN,
resignatlon. SAID he, .yr .Fseslmg Il
recognized as one 81 the states ahes
attorneys ana ne has many friends \
Grady county,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
LONG DISTANCE"
TO GROUND FLOOR

Realizing the convenience that a
ground floor office would be TO the
public, and In order to make room for
new improvements and a larger rest
room for their operators, the Pioneer
Telephone and Telegraph company
are today moving the managers office
and the public long distance down
stairs across the street in the rear Of
the Chickasha National bank, where
they have fitted up one Of the incest
public telephone offices IN the south
west
The central quarters are TO remain
III present location. and the room now
being vacated by the manager will be
remodeled and used for an operators
rest room, for which complete new
set of furniture has been ordered Two
new sections Of tor board are to be
installed to Increase the efficiency p
the service. during the cotton season
and emergency periods, At present
seven toll operators can be used han
ding s5 toll lines or rive lines to the
operator, while with the additional
equipment the 35 lines will be re-dis-
tributed among nine operators, and IN
ending The local switchboard viii
make Is operators positions.
Three new long distance booths are
being installed in the new quarters
They were received direct from New
York and are the latest creation in
their line The boths are sound PROOF
ana are equipped with electric lights
and electric fans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08

lly United Press
Galveston, May 81 After the receipt
Of Washington ordegs today. there was
hurried loading of three transports
with soldiers, horses and supplies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
IS ON BIG HIKE.

AT that, one would say II was on an
average some hike from Dallas to
san Francisco. but Harry e Wanda
griff Of the former city arrived IN
Chickasha todayt completing a lee of
the long journey The hiker does not
expect to small al records for speed,
but will make the trip BY easy stages,
stopping wherever his fancy dictates
aud winding up at the Golden Gate
about the time the biz show gets well
under Nay there He will remain IN
chickasha several days Il like TIE
town and as I'm IN no hurry, think
| II! Take d short rest here ,stick
around for a couple of dcys. One
OF his rules Is that he will not be ont
one penny for transportationsI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
DOGS
Are AGAIN
GROWING
Marked Activities in the War De-
parlment Troop Movements
Ordered transports Load
ed---Border PatroIed

hy United Press
Washington, May s. The Mexican
situation assumed more warlike
peet today when greater activities
we're noticeable IN the war depart
nient Secretary Garrison said that
additional troop movements had been
ordered and every preparation was be-
ing made for any eventualties.
Il is known that definite course Of
action had been outlined in the event
ot 4 resumption OF hostilities at Vera
Cruz and the extension Of the cam
paign toward Mexico City Iii that
event Maj, Gen Leonard Wood viii be
Ill supreme command, with Gen Fun
ston directing the advance beyond
Vera Cruz and Gen Charles ] Bailey
" he coast artillery assuming COM
uiand Of the base al Vera Cruz This
arrangement. however, Is wholly III the
line of preparedness and signifies no
present purpose Or being put into op-
Grafton
The seriousness Of the Tampico sit
uatiop was accentuated BY adviees to-
day THAT Mexicans there threatened
both American and British subjects
when they sought to land and return
Ia their employment The British
ambassador made strong representa-
tions io the British office in Mexico
City, aud also visited Bryan
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-08
DECIDE AGAINST
A GENERAL STRIKE
By United Press.

By United Press.
indianapolis. Ind, May * The exec
uiive committee Of the United Mine
Workers announced their decision
against a general strike Of 5o0,oeQ min
ers that was urged BY many locals as
protest against the Colorado condi-
tons. In statement they predicted
victory for the Colorado strikers.