davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-24
The Ravages of Decayed Teeth Are More
Destructive to the Human Race
Than the Ravages of War.

We guarantee to gHey YOU $500 worth Of Dental work oreveYS 1oo y~ spend wthus
We challenge anyone to excel lis in any. class Of worko or to prove thatt the gold w
leS ISM ofthc best 2K.
Our operators are men with years Ct cx prtnce in alc classes of work, and when you
we will tell you the best possible way to have you work lone with the least Inconvenience.
Owing to our large increase Of business and in order gNe to our PATIENTS tcb best
possible SERVICE we hvcc connected whho r foe Dr. Gnbrmh;a man that has had years
Of experience in all classes Of wok and Who Snot only graduate Of one OF the leading coE
nwcs bt in addition has worked in most Of tclc leading hghca% Offices in Chicago and
elsewhere, and who for years has conducted a lucrative practice of his OWL We consider
ourselves fortunate i'll getting such an abcn man as Dr. Chbrmth and the public ca be as
suvd that ccha d ewyp ve of work urnolo u will be absolutely perfect
We advrie only what We can and will do, and can gvc1 u more Dentistry and
ter for the money thn any office in the north west
Arrruntcc in one Office hg good in all our offices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-24

r IMPROVE WIRELESS SERVICE.
St. John, n. r., NOV. 23.-With the
%lessening in ocean traffic in the north
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14


next year if / would travel with a
circus, giving some clever cowboy
stunts. expect a visit soon from a
Snowman and may. close with him, if
it would lead to getting that two
thousand dollars"
Then Tempest and his master were
away like the wind. Five miles, ten
miles, a dazzling dash and turning
across a treeless waste, Dan suddenly
halted Tempest and fixed his eyes on
the far western horizon with pro-
longed:
''Hellow
Across the sky suddenly and with
out warning there had spread
broad black ribbon. Rising above
this, a second seething strata of
clouds boiled, dubbed, tumbled, ap-
preaching with appalling swiftness.
For the skilled plainesman a prac-
ticed eye read these menaces of a
coming storm. He calculated to a
second when it might cross his trail.
AS he touched up his horse, the in
teIligent animal shifted and threw up
its head as if seeming excitement and
danger. 49,.
Half way across the desolate
stretch of moorland Dan brought
Tempest to an abrupt halt 1t was
where he observed the daintiest little
lady he had ever seen. The rain had
started, the wind nearly blew her off
her feet. He noticed her rich attire,
her fair patrician face, but had she
been scrub-woman the chivarous
sentiments of Dan would have been
equally aroused.
Quick" he spoke rapidly, with
superb sweep reaching directly the
side of the young lady. There is not
a moment to lose. Get into the sad
die and then-a dash for our lives.
We're a-goner if that storm over
takes usw
Miss Nina Grant drew back and re-
oardad This IInceramO0iOuS Stranpar
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14


ished maiden could realize it all.
How dare you," she flashed out.
"Scold me later" retorted Dan.
"Just nowhere she comes! Temp
est, old boy, do your best!''
Nina could not help but admire the
manly strength and. determination
of the young man. She was chagrin-
ed for all that at his mastery ways.
AS he landed her, wet through but
safe, on the porch of the first home
they came to, she remarked rather
sharply:
you see, sir, the storm was not
so harmful after all!''
mot here, young lady," returned
Dan, ''but look yonder. We got out
of the scTimmage just in time"
Nine shuddered as she looked back
the course they had come. Avert
able cyclone had swept the route just
covered and flying debris and uproot-
ed trees told what she had escaped.
Sorry offended you, said Dan in
his offhanded way. g.. 49,.
"Oh, nor cried Nina quickly. you
don't know how grateful am" and
then each had the time to observe the
other. 1t was love at first sight. A
week later the whole town was dis
cussing 'the rare catch" the young
ranchman had made of the daughter
of proud, aristocratic Judge Grant
In the midst of his love-making bad
luck came to Dan. One night Tenn
pest kicked the shed he was in to
I. l.
age several gardens. The animal
came home limping, load of buck
shot in one limb. The veterinary sur
geon said he would never do his clev-
er tricks again, as he was famed for
life.
mo sale of Tempest nowp'' Dan
sighed to Nina. "W-cu, 70 will have
to wait year longer"
One afternoon during a storm, a
yUOn1an Fastening to shelter with q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
mitchell BACK: BESIEGED
Mayor Says Some Officials May
Be Named To- day.

Back from his trip 10 Washington,
Mayor Mitchell took up consideration OF
appointments again yesterday.
Samuel 8 Koenig president Of the Re
publican County Committee Francis w.
Bird the Progressive leader in Manhat-
tan. and August SchWarZler head OF the
Bronx Progressives, lost no time in visit
ing the Mayors office. in the hope that ne
was ready 10 give some patronage TO their
orga nizations lie gave them no DEFINITE
assurances. but told them to come back
to-day. The Republican organization VII
probably get the secretaryship OF the
Fire Department. which pays 5000 year.
The Mayor said ne hoped some OF the
commissioners would be able TO announce
the appointment OF deputies to-day. IN
regard to the Corporation Counsel me
Health Commissioner and the Commis-
sioner Of Water Supply. Gas and hiec-
tricity. the Mayor said he was waiting "a
find just the right men. and he did no'
intend to be hurried in his choice.
In regard to the report OF the curran
aldermanic committee on the Police DO
partment, which Commissioner Mckay "
studying. Mayor Mitchell said many OF me
suggestions made in Il were excellent ana
would be adopted without delay. lie dld
not say what suggestions he had in mino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
ClOAKMAKERS TO TESTIFY
Industrial Relations Commits
sion Opens Hearings To day.

The commission on Industrial relations
appointed by President Wilson will bee
its hearings this morning in the rooms oi
the Board or Estimate on the operation
Of the protocol az means % peace IN
the garment trades OF this city
Abraham Rosenbers president. John y.
pyche. secretary treasurer. and other Of
ficers Of the International Ladies Cor
nent Workers Union which mas been
suarantor for the protocol for Tho cloak
makers. have been asNen to testify The
time limit given Cor the discharge Of pi'
Isaac \. Hourwich as chief clerk OF the
Cloakmakers Union also happens to eN-
pire TO-DAY. The admiration board ere
ated by the protocol in the cloakmakn-
trade. TO which has been referred the con
iroversv over the retention OF III. Hour
wich. will meet in This city early next
week
The commission on industrial relations
appointed Emory r. Buckner. of No. 81
Nassau street. Yesterday as its lesdi al
wiser and chief examiner. Mr.. 1uchner
said last night the commission had man
datory power i'm subpTnaing witnesses'
Nho can be proceeded AGAINST for con-
tempt OF court il they Gail TO appear. Inc
commission also has power TO make an
exhaustive investigation into the reis-
lions between the employers and employ
es as 10 the working OF the protocol pu'
has no power TO enforce decisions. Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman Is mcmoer OF the
commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
PITIES N. Y. IF COAL
INDEPENDENTS WIN
Michael F. Burns Tells Commerce
Commission Is Cents Is
Top Profit.
rTy Telegraph to The Tribune !


pbilsdelphia Jan 1i-"God help the
consumer II the independents ever get
control Of the coal trade. said Mcnaei
r. Burns. president OF Burns Brothers'
coal dealers. Of No 80 Church street New
York. while testifying to-day before the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Mr.. Buns. whose company does DUST
ness Of 30 coo tons a year. was called ny
The commission 10 develop whether NE
concern was favored by any OF the coal
carving railroads or railroad coal COM
panies. He testified that his company
was on a parity with all other coal deal
ors in New York. He said however tha'
his company received an allowance OF J.
and 4, cents ton for the handling OF
steam aud domestic sizes Of coal on piers
10y its own employees.
The inquiry into the anthracite inousu
with reference TO rates and practices eA-
18TH z among the railroads and coal COM
panies was begun in November, but was
suspended until today because oil the
death Of Commissioner Marble commas
sioncr McChord presided.
Discussing the coal trade in New YORK
Mr.. Burns said that a dealer VINO lnaue
more than % cents q ton was wizard.
You have to stay on the Job All the
time and earn profit by selling a large
tonnage" he said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
RADIUM TALK BY DR.. KELLY
House and Senate Committees
Hear of Minerals Value.
Iron Th. Tribune Buresu.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4-Dr. Howard A..
Kelly. OF Baltimore. discussed the posi-
hilities OF radium as a cure for cancer
before the members Of the Senate com
mittce on public lands. and OF the House
committee on mines and mining, and the
entire Colorado delegation in Congress.
gathered in The Office Of Secretary Of the
Interior Lane
Representative Kent Of California to-
day advocated immediate establishment
of government mills for the extraction OF
radium. saying: The government should
construct and operate mills for producing
raIium from these ores. That is the only
way in which the supply OF this most
valuable substance can be brought prop
crlv into use and guarded for the public
good.
Importations of radum. bromide or salts
of radium are not subject TO duty ac-
cording TO the board OF general apprais-
ers. in a decision to-day. overruling an
assessment Of > per cent al Nalorem'
made by the collector at New York. The
new tariff law put radium on the free list
and the appraisers decided that Congress
intended radium salts since pure radium
was never pat on the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
OVERLOOK AGED WANOERER
He Is Found, but Three Police
men Will Be Tried.

Two police leutenants and parolnan
will have to stand trial next week FOR
ALLEGED iaxity in the case of William \.
Edgar. eighty-four years old. VINO wan
dered away from his home, at No. Oh
Stuyvesant avenue. Brooklyn. on January
:. and vas found three DAYS later by his
grandson IN Bellevue Hospital. from
which he was about TO be transferred TO
Blackwells Island.
The accused policemen are Lieutenant
Detective jeremiah Murphy. OF the East
S5th street station; Lieutenant Michael
Collins. Of the Old Slip station. and Pa
trolman Frederick Beakler. of the offce
STAFF OF the Greenwich street station.
chief Inspector Schmittberger made an
investigation and ordered the trial.
Collins did not consult the aid book IN
the station when the general alarm was
sent out. il is said, and so failed to trace
the missing man. Murphy. it is charged,
telephoned Bellevue Hospital before Ed
gar was taken there and failed to call
again. Bcakler is accused OF neglectlng
To send out copy OF the general alarm
to the police OF the Beach street station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
CAN'T SUIT SOME FOLKS
P. S. G. Grants Staten Islander
Favor. but Zero" Butts In.

Persons living along Grant avenue, re-
tween the Amboy Turnpike and Midland
Beach. Staten Island. have a privilege ac-
corded TO no other persons living within
the city limits. but they are not appre-
ciative, and SO have registered COM
plant with the Public Service Commits
sion against the Midland Rapid Transit
Company. which operates a trolley lire
along Grant avenue.
Recently the commission ordered the
company TO keep car in operation on
the Grant avenue line during the winter
The company maintained the car would
be run at loss. as there was no traffic,
but when the commission insisted it put
on an open car With the mercury below
zero and the wind whistling through the
framework OF the vehicle those passen-
gers hardy enough To make the trip were
almost frozen to their seats before II
ended Hence the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
MORAL ADVICE FROM CELL
Youth Charged with Embedding
Saws You Cant Beat the Street.

II would advise every young man 20
keen out OF stock speculation. II looks
mighty good al first. but YOU can't beat
the game"
This was the message sent from his
cell Yesterday by Frank Henning. who Is
accused OF stealing $4,000 from tho Farm
ers' Bank. which he founded in Schaum-
berg. H.
The ex-groccry clerk and inancier was
arraigned I'm the Tombs police court and
remanded until Friday without bail. The
police say he has amended his confession
OF Tuesday night and now asserts that
he did not lose ALI Of the missing money
in speculation. lie says, according TO ire
detectives. that he deposited $3.50 in the
Lincoln Trust Company here under the
name Of 4. G. Boehm and also invested
siO00 in bonds OF a Chicago railroad
Hennng was very detected and PER-
sisted in his advice TO young specu-
lators' talk.
"A small Spectator nas no chance he
said. IF you haven't the money TO back
yourself you'll lind it mighty hard 10 get
II. and YOU are willing 20 do anything 70
protect the little money yol nave in
vested. You are tempted 70 steal or do
ANYTHING else 10 raise the needed cash
but it does YOU no good. They call for
more margins. and m the end You lose
out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
COMPUTATION CUT
DENIED BY COURT
WestChester and Connecticut
Residents Must Pay In
creased Fares

Albany. Jan. 1f-Under decision OF
the Appellate Division here to-day. com
muters living in Westchestcr County and
Connecticut will have TO pay the increased
rates for trip tickets TO and from New
York City recently declared by the New
York Central and New York. New Haven
Hartford railroads. After the an
nounccmcnt OF these increased rates The
Public Service Commission issued en-
order reducing them 20 the old rates. and
the railroad companies appealed to he
Appellate Division. which to-day snnulled
the commissions order.
The court stated that the decision va
without prejudice 10 a new application.
which can be made at any time upon
changed conditions. or reverse of the ter
minal or foliage charges.
Justice Howard dissents from the pre-
FALLING opinions. or the New York Gen.
trail case he says: According to the ma
iority vote Of the court, this important
case. involving millions of people and
millions OF dollars. is about TO turn large
ly if not wholly on technicslity. This
is contrary 10 the code; it is contrary TO
the right.
Justice Howard says that under the
code OF civil procedure, as amended in
1912. the courts were emsncipated from
technicalities. There is no excuse now,
he adds. except fallibility or judgment
TO decide wrong. But Notwithstanding
this opportunity 10 shake off their ancient
letters, the courts seem prone 10 wear
them. We can no longer lay the fault
for a miscarriage Of justice at the doors
Of the Legislature"
The court upheld the decision of the
Supreme Court n dismissing the COM
plant Of Charles II. Nenner, representing
minority stockholders Of the New York
Central Railroad who sought to have set
aside an agreement known as the New
York Central equipment trust 1913. BY
this agreement is authorized an issue Of
certificates of 100000. TO be distributed
among the six railroads controlled by ;he
Central. for the cost OF equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
ARREST a. IN TRUNK CAS-
Police Now Seek Leaqer a
Band That Lured Pole

-Four more arrests were made ,,..
day in connection wiki the murd., :.
Ivan Msrtysewics. the Russian ,,..
body was found IN a trunk in PITT dr..
on December %. There is siil ar,....
arrest 10 be made
The first arrest that ~ Murlayof -.
made on Monday Stefka KwisIsov,,
eighteen years old. OF No 1893 "a en-.
and Carrie Wssenhoimer. tvenn1,,
were arrested last night by Detee,s.
Stsnkamp, Pnasta AMI Fem. and n,
taken before Deputy Police Comms,i,,
Dougherty, Inspector Faurot and n
trict Attorney Breckenridge MAD.
statement which materially conr,~,
with the stories told earlier in the day |,
kors DraniVicz and John Rabuor. v,
were brought from Newark late Tues,
niGh,.
Draniwicz and Rabinon are the !,
men referred TO by Murlavof. sko y.
furnished the names Of the two vcr.
and another man known as Chart
whom the police are looking for. Fsr
the statements Of the two yorr
Charlie was she leader OF the m,
band who lived In a fat at No. 80 ~
nth street, and after Turing men NJ
gave them drugsed vodka TIE Mar
out the police theory that MartySroI
death was due 10 Knockout drops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
JEWISH EXHIBIT ON ROAD
Palestine Arts and Crafts Tol
Seen Elsewhere.

As a result OF requests made BY Oh
cities for the Palestine arts and ersirs
hibition in the Concert Hall Of Mir,
Square Garden. the exhibition commilis
OF which Louis Robson is chairman n
decided to organize travelling exhisS
Zionist organizations in Chicago. Pr
delphia. Pittsburgh and Baltimore hin
asked Professor schstz. the princs :
the Bezalel School, 70 take his sShit!
their cities because % the interest vi;
all Zionists take in things relatins
Palestine.
Among the visitors TO the exhisr'
Yesterday were Judge Irving Lthr''
Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim. the Rev =
Samuel Schulmsn. the Rev. Dr. Bona
Drachman. Julius Levy. OF Baltimore ,
Sarasohn and Leon Zolotkof Victor
Bremen, the sculptor, delivered ~
address. Tie hostesses OF the day W.
Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks, Miss Ahneu' =
Kohn. Mrs. Samuel VI. Stroock, ard ~
y. Taylor Phillips.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
WILSON ATTACKS
SPOILS SYSTEM
Will Veto Post0ffice Bill if Civil
Service Exemption Is Not
Eliminated.

Washington. Jan. 14.-President wilson
let IL be known to-day that he was OPP
posed TO a return OF the ''spoils system
of postoffice appointments. and would
veto the postoffice appropriation bill now
before the House. unless the rider IN
Il exempting assistant postmasters from
the classified service was eliminated.
The President, it is understood. has de-
cided 20 call a halt TO wha: mas been
charged by civil service advocates as a
tendency in Congress TO break down the
merit system. He was confronted in the
tariff. currency and the urgent deficiency
bills with the civil service problem, but
in signing these measures took the posi-
ton that his power Of placing employees
in the classified service had not been
weakened, and that the merit system
could be applied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
SALE OF LINCOLN RELICS
ATTRACTS COLLECTORS
Copy of Original Thirteenth
Constitutional Amendment
Brings $3.50.

BOOB lovers and collectors from many
cites filed the Anderson Galleries at
the first two sessions of the sale yes
terday Of the Lincolniana contained in
the library Of the late Major William
Harrison Lambert - soldier. historical
writer. lecturer and collector--who died
in Philadelphia on June ], 1912. Ii IS
said Of Major Lambert that he began 20
collect material relating 70 Abraham
Lincoln Immediately after the Civil
War. and il is generally conceded by
those who really know that his Lincoln
collection was the greatest in the coun-
try.
George p. Smith. Of this city, was the
most persistent bidder and the most eX-
tensive buyer. He gave $3.50 the high
est price OF the day. for one Of three
duplicate copies of the original Thir-
teenth Cons ,itutional Amendment, signed
by Lincoln. ColfaX and llamlin. Under
the heading Emancipation" Section
of the amendment reads: Neither slav-
cry nor involuntary serVitude. except as
a punishment for crime. whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted.
shall exist within the United states or
any place subject to their jurisdiction
For one Of the my authorized copies
OF the original Emancipation Proclama-
ton. signed by Abraham Lincoln and
William II. Seward. Mr.. Smith gave 81
900. II il printed on parchment pape
and dated Washington. 1863 MI. smith
also gave 5000 for a series OF autograph
letters relating To Lincoln between w. III.
uerndon and Charles II. Hart and from
Herndon 10 Mr. Whiting.
IHs other purchases included copy OF
Webster's Dictionary for Private Schools
used bv Lincoln when he was an attorney
al Springfield nj For this he paid $3.50.
For a bronze cast OF the life mask OF
Lincoln. made by Nclk in 1869. he gave
S3g5 and 500 for copy OF l-aninan
Dictionary OF the United States Congress
with Lincoln's autograph on the hyIeai
T. d. North obtained. for $50. the
original play bills issued at Ford's Inca
ire the morning and evening OF the day
On which Lincoln was assassinated-
thirry-five i'm all mounted on thick cart
ridge paper and bound in half morocco
The same buyer gave 500 for The HI
nois Conyeyancer book by Charles
Gilman. With Lincoln autograph, y
Lincoln 1851
Charles Sessler OF Philadelphia. gave
$3.50 for "A Treatise on the Limitations OF
Actions at Law and Suits In Equity and
Admiralty" by Angel. having Lincoln
AUTOGRAPH three times upon legal docu-
ment inserted.
other buyers Mere q. Rosenbsch. who
psid s52j for THE Works of William
Palcy": r. -. North. who gave $50 for
The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay
In two volumes. with numerous auto
graphs Of Lincoln The total OF yester-
days sessions was Ne5n 20. The sale
continues this afternoon and evening and
,,,nnrtnsv aftcpToon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-15
GIynn Plans Big Institution
to Handle All Long Term
Rural Credits.
COOPERATIVE UNIONS
TO MAKE SHORT LOANS
Special Board for Marketing
Farm Products Likely To
Be Appointed.

Albany, Jan. "details or the pro-
iected state land credit system were dis
cussed at length by experts and Governor
Glynn today. The result OF the dlscus-
sion is that separate methods will be en-
ployed for effecting short-term loans Tor
such purposes as moving OF crops, ana
long-term credits for general improve
ments and similar purposes.
The long-term credits il is proposed to
have cared for by land bank, which will
crystallze the coordination OF the go
savings and loan associations IN the state.
\ bill TO this effect has been Drawn and
will receive its final touches in time for
Introduction next week. assuming that IT
shall have the approval or the State Az
ricultural Society. which begins a session
here next Tuesday.
This land bank is the keystone Of the
proposed system. In connection with il.
il is proposed to issue debenture land
bonds bearing the states guarantee. thus
providing needy farmers with liquid as
sets on the security Of their lands. As 2
supplement TO this special commission
for the marketing OF the farm products
is proposed. also the broadening OF the
law relating to commission merchants.
The ghort-loan requirements are expect
ed 10 be taken care OF by the forming OF
farmers credit cooperative unions
throughou, the state
Dean Liberty II. Bailey. Of Cornell, and
others called attention to the fact that
farmers arc not situated so that they can
readily take the initiative in such mat
tiers. II was the consensus Of opinion that
the state should appropriate between $50,
90 and $4,000 to employ competent agents
TO traverse the state educating the farmer
as to proposed methods and organizing
them into cooperative unions.
Commissioner &. j. Huson OF the State
Agricultural Department said that az
least four good men would be required for
this work. Governor Glynn voiced appro-
val of this, remarking that while he
might be opposed TO some appropria tons
he would favor any reasonable expenditure
for the ests blishment Of an effective rural
credit system.
Others vino took part in the discussion
were Professors George y. Lauman. OF
Cornell: f.. W. Kemmerer. of Princeton
University: Robert b. Van Cortland and
John j. Dillon, members of the special
committee which is drafting the land
bank bill; Frederick II. Allen, Of New
York: Mrs. Haviland II. Lund, organizer
OF the Forward 10 the Land League; c. c.
Mitchell. OF Mllbrook. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Wagner and members Of the state
Bill Drafting Commission.