davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
Wit SPEAK Ar EkRjioln.

II. =. Reade Of this city, secretary
Of the North Dakota Firemen's asso.
citation, and assistant chief fire mar.
slhal. will be at Hebron Friday even
Ing. to deliver an especially prepar-
ed address on Fire Projections" 1T
the request of the Commercial club
Of that little city. The meeting will
be held in the opera house there, and
q large attendance is anticipated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
RETURNs FRoM aENTINEL aurrE

Gen. T. H. Poole has returned from
Sentinel Butte, wheresfor q week or
more he has had an engagement as
an expect accountant. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
CT MUsTERoLE Today
for Lunialo!

It's an amazingly quick relief. And
IT'S 50 easy to use.
Yotu, just rub MUSTERoLE in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
HERE FROM DUNN CENTER,

Editor L. H. Parker of the Dunn
County Promoter, published ,atS Dunn
Center, was among the visitors in Bis
marck over Sunday. II
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
RETURNED FROM CITIES.

Mrs. Olaf Nielsen returned Sunday
from the east. where she spent some
time purchasing her new stock Of
spring and summer millinery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
sA4AIvE ,RErUkNtp Is ceNrEN.

Center Republican: IN. III. Maher
and family, who were former resi-.
dents 1of, Oliver county, but who for
some months past have lived in Wis.
cUnsin, returned the first of the week
to take up their residence here. ysts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
SEWING CIRCLE WILL MEET.

st. Mary's Sewing Circle will meet
with Mrs. George Fortune on Thurs.
day Of this week, at 300 p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
FArHER Has RETURNED.

N u FNTUGH 0NS NJ OHN6Os
E. c. La Rose returned Monday to
his home at saltwater, Minn., after
spending several weeks at Bismarck
the guest Of his son, Dr.. ". j.. Ii,
Rose, and family. ,aa
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03

The Kidneys ana tho Skin. II The
Kidneys are weak Or torpid, thu skin
will be pimply OF blotchy. Hood,s
sSrsaparllla strengthens and ltftnt.
lates the Kidneys. and clears the conf:
plexion. BY thoroughly rufifytntk the
blood 1t makes good health.-Aav.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
!. o. o. i. MAsoUERApE.

,, The Odd Fellows have decided to
hold their annual m~asquerated grand
ball this year on March Is. at the.
Armory. This affair Is always look.
ed forward to with great pleasure. by
the dancing public. The. usual prizes
will be given Tor consumes and
O'Connor's orchestra hassDeen eIngag.
ed to furnish the music, which guar
antees i good time to all who attend.
RecElvtD sralovs INJURY.
Donald Macdonald, soi Of Alex
Mas Donald, former land commission.
er, was seriously injured SATURDAY
while cutting wood in the timber
south Of the city. The axe slipped.
striking him on the foot near III an.
kle. Two Of his arteries we're said. to.
have been severed aad his condition
Is quite critical, He Is at present Ia
the bismarck hospital but Is sid to
be recovering rapidly. III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
VISITED ~ sEAcH.
WENT ,rO. MAN0AN.

Merchant al Rosen visited \ over
Sunday with friends near Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
RECoVERlNo FRon IILnrss

ss.s M i ]. w. Il q = Peek F.e \, who has been III
ths 1; past y i. two We. weeks With an attack
q the grip, Is ;abtlle, 10 be out. again.
Her ] daughter I 4 Miss Grace, pianist at
the Gran .dthetsater. has been Ill the
pasyt. few days With an attack 81 ton
5tlitis. ..5,,s, /. Z. 5..,3,. 4. J. ,Ss:.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03
R L tut E;; Fk6m bAIaWll WI ~ /

Lee PPettibone 4 hp maintains the
1giJi4tes VI the futile land ana Tcwtah.
,site company iii the webb burning,
returned to this city Monday from
Dawson, where he had been ll035jkins
after business matters the fasssat fsl;w
days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-03

land, Ohio, and We will mail you ajar,
postage prepaid. t5)
.DrssJ.J j. GORDON, awcll.known Dctrcitfganysi
clan says, "Musterole is iNsalsG5ls - Mypeao.
tee and my h0mc.'' s;stts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
TOTS CRYING
 WITH HUNGER
 REVEAL DEATH Woman Tn sdualid Sur roundings Dies Unattend- ed-I.ittle Known of Her OLD LETTERS AID
 IN IDENTIFICATION Once Lived Tn Luxury But of Late Had Felt Pangs
 of Poverty

Se4rching by every means known to her for a. brother whom she could not find, and with premonition that death was fast closing upon her, Mrs. Anna M. Anderson, aged 50, once well known in Bridgeport under the as- stunned name of Annie Howard died in comparative squalor in an upstairs apartment at A Elm street early this morning.
 While it was first thought that there stances surrounding her death, Medi- cal Examiner s. M. Garlick after a preliminary examination permitted the removal of her body to a. local under taking establishment where an autopsy will later be performed. From inyes- tigation made by the examiner today he believes death resulted from as- thnaa and heart trouble.
 Mrs. Anderson came to this city many years ago from Brookhaven, L. l. She led life of, gaiety with com panions who were well supplied with worldly goods Later the stern grip of poverty laid it's cold hands upon her and miserable existence was eked out by the art of dress-making and the care of little children, two of whom were in the rooms unconscious of her death until their cries due to gnawing hunger caused the discovery that she was dead in bed.g
 Among the effects of the womans who was always source of mystery to those who knew her. were letters .she had written to a Captain H. E. Barnes, of the barge Harrisburg, once at Philadelphia. and later thought to be at Portland, Maine. Tn these let ters 1t was disclosed that the man ad- dressed was probably a brother and that his aid was gre Alay needed. It was also learned that a step-father Charles Barnes, lives at Brookhaven. L. F., and a sister, Mrs. Joseph Havens, is probably living at West Hampton, I@ I.
 It was reported in the vicinity that a man named Anderson. supposed to be a brother or husband, came fre- auent1y to the house and that he was the same Anderson arrested some months ago in connection with the supposed Kidnapping of his child. This could not be confirmed today by tlle police.
 To an undertaker's clerk who was summoned yesterday to cali pIysi- clan, she said that her end was near and expected that within a few days friends would be sending for him rath- CT than the doctor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Mushroom Damage Suit Argued Tn
 Supreme Court


 Illness caused it is alleged, by eat ing mushrooms in a. Waterbury res taurant resulted in lawsuit which was argued today before the supreme court, in session here. Electa B. Mer- Till of Waterbury, who ordered and consumed the mushrooms, won her suit against J. w. Hqdson & Brother. the restaurant proprietors. but the case came to the supreme court on Hodson's appeal
 In the superior court the plaintifr got verdict for $6,500.
 It was alleged that the mushrooms were unwhoIesame and soon after eat ing them the plaintiff was taken vio- 1ently III. She had to pay large sums for medical attendance and her health was injured, she declared The res taurant proprietqrs contended that the plaintiff was in poor health anyway and should not have ordered the mushrooms. They declared she was not entitled to recover any damages
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
N. H. MINORITY MAY
 FIGHT SEGREGATION
Directors Meet Today to Ar range for Financing Notes
 Maturing Soon


 New York, April 16-Because of the importance of the special meeting of the New York. New Haven & Hart ford Railroad Company's sharehold- CTS at New Haven next Tuesday. con siderable interest attached to the meeting of the directors in this city today
 Chairman Howard Elliott has re- ceived assurances from numerous stockholders that the company's dis solution agreement entered into with the department o4 justice will be formally approved but there probably exists a minority faction which may offer some opposition.
 It was expected that some action relative to the financing of the com pany.s $45,000.00o notes maturing May IS, would be taken by the direc- tors today. syndicate of prominent bankers in this city, Boston, PhiladeI- pl1ia and Chicago is being formed to take care of this and other New Ha- ven obligations.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
CITY DE GIALS l. SEL EGT SHE'S FOR
 AIMS BULL DING

Between and o'clock this after noon. Mayor Wilson, City Engineer Terry, Superintendent of Charities Gordon and members of the charities department with Architects Herbert P. CT of Bridgeport visited Lakeview home for the purpose of choosing sites for the buildings of the new aims house Several automobiles were used to carry the officials to the grounds of I1akeview home.
 Members of the charities boards had not definitely decided on-the sites and the purpose of the visit Of the officials today was to select them. The new alnshouse will be of the modified cot tage type. It is claimed Architect Beers is an expert on this work. Skin ner & Walker, the local architects, will supervise the work. Es
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
VELASC0 LED
 HUERTA ARMY
 AT SAN PEDRO
Federal Commander for Sec ond Time Avoids Cap
 ttre By Villa
CORRESPONDENTS
 GRANTED LIBERTY
Failure of Rebel Column to Guard North Prevented
 Determination of Troops

San Pedro, April 16--A review of fhe battlefield today shows that the battle for possession of the city was rone of Stl1e bioodiest of the reyolu- tion-
 The battle was at it's climax. Sat urday, Sunday and Monday and on the last day, the rebel loss, in wound ed alone, was $50 men, In all, ], 200 rebels were wounded so seriously as to require hospital treatment during the engagement The rebel dead tmay never be known owing to the wide area, covered by the battle.
 The federal loss was at least 8, co in Killed. wounded. prisoners and s.dispersed.'' By dispersed is meant in federals who were separ ated from their commands and fled indi- rfduaI1y or in small detachmentsS to the hills. or into the desert. probably to perish for lack of water and food
 All the prisoners, including cne Sma5or, three captains and 10 Heuten-' ants, are being sent to Torreon-
 The last days fighting was begun with the Herrera and Benayides bri- sades attacking from the south while Villa with two brtgades and General Generals Ortegas and Hernandez att tackled from the east Failure Of the rebel column assigned to attack from the north to arrive on time probably saved the federals from annihi1ation.
 The assault was met by q withering g artillery fire The federals were all but surrounded and fought desperate ly, their fire tearing great gaps through the rebel ranks They fought from the cover of irrigation diechea and adobe houses over line 20 niles in length but gradually they were forced toward tho center of the city. Their escaDss was to the north, left open by thB non arrival of the troops assEBnea to that position. The fusI- 6ivs6, ozaee clear. turned east in the general direction Of Monterrey
 This was o'clock in the afternoon, after 1G hours Of terrific fighting The retreat was almost 8 rout. In the streets 500 federal dead were found. Three Thousand men were sent in pur- suit of the fugitdves.
 The presence of General Ve1ascc who evacuated Torreon, April 2, at San Pedro was a surprise to Villa He l1earued from the prisoners that when the federal Generals De Motre and 1Emag Were driven from the town last week they sent word to Velasco, then at PaTraE, 50 miles south. that they tSTere in danger of being surrounded
 Te1asco, by forced marches, sue scseded In Joining them April 10 at BanaTides Junction, only few miles from here Later the troops of Gen. ern1 ArEuxnad0 and General Campo came mp and the rebel garrison then here was driven out on April H. That night, villa with 5, ,000 refnforceroents and 20 field pieces, arrived and began m attack which culminaGed Monday 1n the flight of the federals.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
UNDERGO
  A CHANGE OF HEART
Government Soon Brings Billiard Go. Men to Their Senses To Testify Under Protest Says Stoddard, Who Bemoans Uncle San's Attitude.

Washington, April d6-Fae- ing probable indictment and
 criminal prosecution for refus-
 al to respc i'd to lawful ques-
 tionsn of the interstate com merce co mission in the New Haven inquiry, respecting the @operations of the Billiard Go, some Of the recalcitrant wit
 nesses have indicated their
 willingness to testify. Joseph ". Folk, chief coun- |Isel of the commission, today
 received g letter from Henry Stoddard, of New Haven, repre- |senting two of the witnesses, declaring that it was unfair for the commission to invoke the IcalninaI statute against his clients. He felt that in all jus tice the points in issue ought to be thresAed out in a civil proceeding
 His clients, it was pointed Tout, did not wish to be placed under the stigma of an indict-
 ment and, rather than suffer
 such humiliation, would give
 tIleir testimony under protest.
 StoddaIsd is acting as counsel for Harry V. Whipple,
 president of the Merchants tional Bank Of New Haven, and Edward ]. Field, of New Haven, |said to be the president of the
 Billiard Go.
 Indictments against other
 witnesses Already were prepar- ed for submission today to the
 grand jury.
 New Haven. April 1s-Harry -. W-hipp1e, who through counsel has agreed to testify before the interstate commerce cornrnission,s said that the letter sent to MT. Folk states that he believes he is well within his rights in declining to testify about the af- fairs Of the Billiard Company. But, as the comrni ssion seeks to use the power of an indictment he will bow to that power
 MT Whipple says that the only req son why he has notified the commis- sion that he will testify is because he does not wish to stand the indignity l of an indictment.
 He says he has never done anything
 criminal and has done nothing wrong about the Billiard company but very unfair way has been taken to make him testify.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
SEN. WEEKS WOULD.
 ENLIST IN NAVY
An Annapolis Graduate, He Of
 fers Services to President.


 Washington, April 16-A striking demonstration of the wish of Republi- can Senators to support the Presidents s new Mexican policy came to light when it was learned that Senator J John W.sWeeks of Massachusetts had vol unteered for active service in the navy in case recruiting should become necessary.
 Mr Weeks offer, it is understood. was rendered direct to President Will son, who received it with appreciation and will hold the offer open till fur ther developments are plain.
 MT. Weeks, graduate of the Naval Academy, class of 1881, served in the Navy until 1883. It was his ambition to be a sailor and the regret of his life is said to be that the overcrowding of the officers list at that time neces- sitated a. drawing of lots that forced him into civil life.
 When the Spanish war started MT. Weeks entered the Naval Militia and quickly rose to the rank of Captain, a title still familiarity applied to him. As captain of militia MT. Weeks com 1nanded small craft Of the Massa- Ghusetts coast. A recentsr revival of the Senator's old disapp ointfnent twas ti1s; failure of. his son to enter the Naval Acad erny. Instead, he matricuIated at Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Robinson Will Try
 Again for Bids On
 Municipal Printing

No bids having been received, City Clerk Robinson will again advertise for prices for the printing in journal form of 800 copies of the proceedings of the common council for one year from May 1, 1914. Ride were adver- tised for to be opened at 12 o'clock yesterday. It has been customary in other years to advertise this work this work three days in advance and also to notify the local printers. The charter only requires advertising in a newspaper one day before the bids are to be opened. The Post Publish ing Go. had the contract last year and before that James V. Massey, pro-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
JURY, AFTER LONG SESSION, MAKES BfG
 COMMISSION AWARD
Over $1 ,O00 Given to New York Brokers for Sale of
 Mining Mans Place


 A jury in the superior court this morning brought in a, verdict in favor of Charles Field Griffin & Co. for 8, ,O6s-75 in a suit the New York real estate firm brought against Charles D. Force, a wealthy New York mining man The suit was brought to re- cover g, 900 alleged to be due for 9 real estate commission. The plain tiffs claimed to have found a. pur- chaser for Forces property on But lerss island, off Stamford. This is a neighborhoods favored by the New York summer colony. Force denied he had promised the plaintiffs any commission.
 The jury was excused yesterday af- ternoon after failing to agree but when the members reported at 10 this morning they were Instructed by Judge Futile to consider the evidence again. After being out two hours they finally agreed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
EAMES SAYS SINGER
 co. HAS NOT LAID OFF ANY EMPL0YES

George M. Flames, man. ager of the Singer Manufac- turing Co, today denied the story printed in local newspaper which implied that 500 employees of the fac tory had been dismissed lln- til called fOr.'
 Mir. Flames said:
 We have not laid off 8 single man and do not intend to. Because of general bus mess conditions we have simply reduced the working time one hour each day, but all our employees have been < kept at work 7
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Ask Farmer Readers To Help Find Two
 Runaway Boys of Is

Joseph Kopezzan. aged Is, and An drew Baker. the same age. have dis appeared from their homes. 20s Hal lam street and 169 Church strees re- spectivefy. An aching mothers heArt and the syrnpathies of a fond aunt call for the youths who are believed to have run away from home and The Farmer has been appealed to in the hopes that they may be found.
 Mrs. Carrie Rader. the aunt of the Kopezzan boy stated this morntng that it is her belief they had gone to New York by freight with the idea of fight ing Indians in the west They had recently been keen1y bent on seeing every moving picture show that could be seen in their neighborhood.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
BL OOD SPOTS GIVE
 CLUE TO BURGLAR

Darbury, April 16-Spots Of blood on a cash register and several cuts on the right hand Of Joseph Downs, of this city, it is believed by the local police will connect Downs with the burglary of P. J. Nasll's saloon, Lib erty street, which was committed shortly after midnight. The glass in the rear door was smashed in gaining entrance and spots of blood were dis covered on the cash register.
 Downs was arrested this morning. He was wearing a glove on his right hand to cover cuts on his fingers. No money was secured, but IA quarts Of liquor were stolen.
 Downs left the county Jail yester- day and had no money. This morn ing. when arrested, he was much un- der the influence of liquor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Sneak hief' s Big Haul In
 Clinton Ave.

The residence of George w Smith of 800 Clinton avenue was entered last night while the family was at dinner and jewelry valued at seven hundred dollars was taken by the intruder. The robbery was not discovered until Mrs. 0 clock
 The front door was not locked. and it is thought that while the family was absorbed in the evening meal some time between six and eight o'clock. the intruder entered A num- Der of diamond rings belonging to Mrs. Smith and various other articles of value were stolen. The burglar evil dently became frightened at the ap- proach of Mrs Smith, as none of the other rooms was entered An open window. which had been locked be- cause of the rain, gave evidence of the means of escape.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16

ment and the United States general ly-
 Washington representative of tne constitutionalis$s have telegraD.ie-- their leaders counseIlin@ a careful anna cautious policy and suggesting. thGt no pronouncemept Of any kind be intar~ Jected into the situation Tine con- stitutfonalists here are emphauc I1 their expressions that they do not rs1~ ognize Huerta's government or h.1 right to conduct the interuatlonaI rn- lat1ons of the country and declare that so lous as territory Controlled t. their forces is not invaded they tqf.t take no offensive action.
 On the other hand they realize tI1t the fnterna tiensf situation fn 4fe1a-c
 Would be FtaFely coulpllcate1 H4uefta should reBard Amcricar 1s |prisals for thu EaTnbic1 lnridfnt a sufficient provocatf0n for war and enI upon the people of Mexico f0 raEiT to the national defense. The conntI- tutionalists, however do not recognize as legally organised the senate ir Mexico City to which General fft1erfs submitted the American demand
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
HUERTA PLEDGES SALUTE TO FLAG
 AS FLEET SAILS
Urged On By European Powers, Pro- visiona1 President Promises Am pie Apology To United States To Avoid Seizure Of Ports On Both Coasts Of Mexico

Washington, April 16 6Fuerta has promised CBarge Oshaughnessy to salute the American flag apology the arrest of American bluejackets at Tampco.
 The only condition attach ed that the American ships fire salute in acknoled ment Officials close the President this with prac tce of the nations and accord ing to precedent
 Officials pointed out that occasions when the Amer navy had saluted the fla ofother nations result difficulties salute in response had been fired
 The only question involve q in Huertas condition whether salute of oud constitute recognition pointed that the w ashington eonsd recognition matter of tent in regard an aesnoyvledgemen t of Huertas saIute.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
THIRD DIVISION OF
 FLEET RECALLS MEN

Boston, April 16-Wor< is beine hurried on the cleaning of the hHf- tIeships Virginia, NeEraslta. TRhoae Island and Georgia, at the navy yard here in view of the auuouucenIen from Washfn gton that these vessels of the third division of the .Atlantfe fleet are to be sent to Mexico rho Virginia, flagship of Rear AdmlraI Frank F. Beatty. commandlnE tre division, left the dry dock ycsterfar and it was planned to dock the cscr- gia today.
 Some of the guns on the oeorr|s. are to be replaced and large ssppifre of stores are being taken on 1oar1 all four ships. Rear Admiral Eeaf- ty was expected to arrive from svaa1- ington today,
 Nearly half of thn crews ~rt shore leave and some of them a visiting their hnr1ns fn 1 -s<izs<. st i-A1 C41st4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-16
Outstanding Bills Against City Are
 Delayed for Weeks

An bills against the city which did not 20 before the finance committee of the Common Council last night, will not be paid for several weeks at ,1east and then special appropriations by the board of apportfonn1ent will be necessary
 The finance committee completed fta bJass-ess for the. fiscal year last mfmk by approving about 500 bills mRafnst the city, the amounts aggre- wating S61.e .e0o- Among the bills ap- proped last night were a deficiency. of se.zz1 incurred by the charities dspartmezt and $S,07s incurred by the public works department The beard of apportfonneuf has appropri- nted money to meet these deffciencies
 me finance committee will meet again the Wednesday after the first council meeting in May when busi- ness Of the new fiscal year will come shefore it.