davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
LODGING 4 PENNY a. WEEK.

London, June 29.-Lodgiags at a
penny q week are offered to the poor
of Midhurst, ii Sussex, by the Rev.
F. Tatchell, vicar Of the parish. He
has turned an old vicarage over to
this purpose. The penny week
secures q bed sitting-room in cases
of genuine poverty.
The reason for the penny rental
scheme lies with the charity com
missioners Of the town, who have
been letting the public almshouses to
highest bidders. The result has been
that the very poor have been forced
to pay more than they could afford
for lodgings. To overcome official
competition, the Vicar has started
his penny lodgings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
WE'D 50

Sawyer.-At the residence Of their
daughter, Mrs Earl c.. Pounds, to-
morrow, MI. and Mrs. Milo ]. Pitkin
will celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of their marriage. Mr.. Pitkin is
q veteran Of the Civil war and also
q veteran printer, having commenc-
ed at that trade just sixty years ago.
He still assists Editor Willis in get.
ting out the Telegraph, when there
is a rush of matter. Last year he
and Mrs. Pitkin made a 7OO-mile
ride in a wagon from the Canadian
Northern to this point.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
POPULATION GROWING.

The population of Greater Berlin is
growing at q slower rate since the
present period Of business depres-
sio1 set In. It increased last year
by only $4,000, whereas the gain had
been 10S,1O0 for 1912, and lis, 900 for
1911. Berlin itself actually lost pop.
ulation IN 1913 for the first time in
very many years. The reduction
was about 10000, whereas the pre-.
vicus rate of gain had been about
10000 a year. That the change in
prosperity was the cause of this
movement in population is evident
from the fact that the number of
concerns in Greater Berlin employ.
ing as many as Is persons was re.
duced in 1913 by 10000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
A ToELEss SHOE.

London, June 20 The toeless
shoe for afternoon and evening wear
and to be worn with or without
stockings is the latest novelty for
women to appear in the London
shops. sss af5s
The e design is of sandal form
with high French heels, and exposes
glimpses of the sides Of the foot and
toes. They are also made in a wide
range of colors with a view to
matching the gowns.
So far the new shoe has not yet
made its appearance in the street or
the fashionable tea rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
Thank God for Life.

Thank God for life, in such an age as THU,
Rich with the promises Of better things, .
Thank God for being part of this great nations heart,
Those strong pulsations are not ruled by kings.
Our thanks for fearless and protesting speech. MI
M When acl0ven hoofs show meath the robes of state. 5#%
For us no servle song of Kings can do no wrong"
Not royal birth, but worth, makes rulers great.
Thank God for peace within our border lands,
AID for the love of peace within each soul.
Who thinks on pearce was wrought mosaic-squares of thought.
In the foundation of our future goal.
Duh thanks for love, and knowledge Of Loves laws.
Love Is a greater power than vested might.
Love is the central source of all enduring force.
81 Love s the law that sets the whole world right.
Our thanks for that increasing torch Of light.
The tireless hand Of science holds abroad. II xa
And may its growing blaze shine on all hidden ways
Till nan behods the Silhouette Of God.-Ela Wheeler wilcox.
sag % f% A #8E@ s# & t$@ s @ ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
NOVEL SUBSIDY.

The German military authorities
have adopted a novel form Of the
subsidy principle as a preparation
for the next war. Initiating the ex-
ample of those countries that SUBJ
sfdize steamships in order to convert
them into naval vessels in times of
war, the German War Office has for
above a year been paying subsidies
on heavy automobile trucks, which
the army will take over by requisi-
tiol as soon as war breaks out, so
far as they may be- needed. The aim
of the authorities, however, goes
much farther than merely to have a
certain number Of such trucks at
hand which may be requisitioned;
they hope to get them so generally
introduced that the armies can find
them anywhere in sufficient quaint
ties for moving military supplies.
The system is to pay the subsidy to
the manufacturer at the time that he
sells the machine to a person buy.
ing it for his own use. All the lead.
ing German automobile building
companies are now putting in such
subsidized drays upon the market.
The military authorities are so we'll
satisfied with the system that they
have just decided to increase the
subsidies and to extend them to the
sixth year, whereas they had hither-
to only been paying them for five
years. Hitherto the total subsidy
for five years on an automobile with
one trailer was 1857; while hence.
forth it will be $2,N4S for five years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

Destroyer Makes Thirty. seven knots.
The Russian torpedo boat destroyer
Novik established a record when she
attained a maximum speed Of 37.S
knots on her trials ut Swinemuende,
Germany, recently. Her average speed
over the measured mile was thirty-sev.
en- knots. The NOvik. which. was built
IN Germany, burns oil and is not fitted
With sm0kestacks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
4 Doubtful Transaction.

II don't know whether my older boy
Is treating me right or not" said Mr..
Bliggins. rather gloomily. II told him
that If he wouldn't smoke until he was
twenty-one years old I would give him
a thousand dollars"
did he keep his part Of the agree.
ment?"
Yes, but he took the thousand dol.
lars and bought an interest in q cigar
store."-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
All IL = Bunch,

Father docking up from his book an.
er n volley Of questions from eight.
year-old s0n)-The answer to the first
five questions is yes. to the next four
no. and to the last question, I don't
know.-St. Louis Post-D Dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
The Weather

eismarck, N. D., June 80, 1914.
Temperature z a. m. yesterday. 81
Highest temperature yesterday. "
Lowest temperature yesterday >. As
Precipitation last "a hours. 80. 81
Higrest wind velocity and direc-
tio1, yesterday ............ 42.W.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
Turkeys.

Turkeys originally were natives not
at Turkey Or any country belonging to
the Turks. but Ut North America.
They we're introduced into Europe 10
the sixteenth century by q Of Sebas.
tan CabOt's iieutenants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
PUBLIC scHooL PROGRESS.

Holland affords a good example of
public school progress in the import
ant matter Of attendance. In 1900
about three In every hundred chill
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
=

North Dakota-Generally fair to.
1ight and Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

Rogera-The Farmers Co-opera.
1--WE store has begun business. The
building and the stock Of a former
general merchant have been purchas-
ed and the organization now in con.
troll Is composed exclusively Of farm.
ers who expect to make the plan a
success as the number Of stockhold.
ers is so large that their trade In 1t.
SELF Is expected to be more than the
ordinary store receives. The expert
ment Is being watched with consid.
cradle interest al others established
IN this state have not all been perm.
anent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
STREETS-MUD.

0eCLlOu DlEoCLOE.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

Hillsboro.-A stranger went to the
Malcolm Brown place near here and
claiming to be the owner, ordered
Mr.. Brown to leave. The officials
were notified and two came after
the man. They found him walking
along the roadway and succeeded In
overpowering him after a struggle.
me man carried q large revolver
aid a long knife. He iss evidently in
sane and will be examined by the
board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

McKenzie.-As a result Of trouble
between w. E. Snyder and G.. w.
Thompson, because Of al alleged in.
suit to the wife of the latter, Snyder
stabbed Thompson, causing two or
three rather severe wounds. Snyder
was placed unde bonds to await the
result of the injuries to his victim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

Fargo.-Four more Fagoans, two
of them proprietors and two EN-.
ployees of a local messenger service,
have each been sentencd to ninety
days in Jail for selling liquor. They
would make deliveries from Moor
head, paying for the liquor on the
Minnesota side and receiving pay on
delivery, instead Of getting the
money first, then going after the
liquor and delivering 1t. All plead.
ed guilty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

Willisto1.-Bids have been opened
for the filtration plant to be estab.
lished here to purify the muddy Mis-.
court river water. The bids ranged
from $4,000 to $4,000 and that Of
G. ]. Harding was the lowest. As
soon as the state land department
furnished the bonds, which are be.
ing printed, the contract will be
formally let.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

Fargo.-A humble of Fag Elks will
leave this evening 70 Minot at at
tend the annual state meeting Of ire
B. p. o. E., which will be in session
there tomorrow and Wednesday.
The Minot Elks have arranged for
a big eceptio1 for the visitors and
the business men have decorated tire
streets and buildings with Elk
cOlors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

Fargo.-The North Dakota Oste'
opaths will hold their state session
in Fargo July 9. DR.. Stem Hanson
of Fargo is president and announces
there will be a number Of visiting
osteopaths from Minnesota and other
states in addition to those from this
state. The state examining board
will be in session at the same time.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09

@orrdtbe an era. bic bic perfd]iecenen
26ncer I'm @cfiv bnbeil, 70 ietclt tuir
aud bier tpieoer, ipie aiiberorbstitIid)
siinitig DeutihIanb oaItebt. Sofort
abbaiibare gr5e beiitt Die gaiisc @eIt
iopiel, Dab iie in olrdifnittlih 60
sSsnbren nitfgebraildt iein iperoen;
0eiitidlanos gr5e aber weroen fir
iiber 100 Sabre rei1en. etiua bic
fiinffade Menae 6es geiiannten Welt.
borrntbs lit iohnnn als nift nbbnit.
iuiirbig porbaiiben, bis III 60 Slbren
perben aber did bieie 8orrdtbe oiirh
nerbeiierte febiiiid)e sSoroeriingsme'
tbnoen benilbbar iein. sIid an fol-
dem Ora lift 9eiitidIano reid, fir ei.
nige bun5crt Sabre 1T nod Giicn Dor.
bonoen, io6ab aid Die Gorge I'm Die
grifopflng eieies 2aeers nod niht
eben groh 81 fein braudlt. aiid tpns
oas giicn ailbetriift, tperoen crloere
2Giibcr Dor 9eutihIano Wlargel EN-.
pfinben nriiiien iino aiii stbbilfe fin
nen. ssn abioIiiten 3ablen bat Die
er6bten Shate aud an giien ame.
rifa, es ioIat oann eIeif GeutidlIano,
baun Sranfrcid], pieI Grmer iino gng.
Iaiio uilo Shipeeen. 9eittiflon6s
SteIlung lit, mas giicn. uno apblen.
i61te anbetrifft, eine Der beitcn Der
@elt, ino ieifte Snouitrien ruben uiif
Dem ii6cren @riino eigenen @eiites
Sicicr 5ipei iperthpoliten unb notbis.
item Mobnateriolien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09
SeutiHlanbs 8Dblen. nnS GrS'
@prrdtbe.
Bon 81. sans Sauri 9aoOs.

Ser gleiienoe, Der aas einer an SStl.
buItrie armen @egeno gum eritenmaI
Ing 8fu6rsebiet fonuntt, lit eritaiint
uno iiberip1Itigt BON benz @etriebe,
6as er bier finoet. 3abIrei4 nrto
6i6t aeldt iino Die StGbte uno bic
gr6beren Srtidaften, lebbaft inS bon
itlperrbem llntfane lit Der 8erfebr 5u
@aiier ino 81 aanb, raitlos uno pieI.
ieitig Ole Gbatigfeit Der @efuobner.
Gem ssreniben fpirb bas geitaunen
bieier grobartigen 9etriebian1feit, Die
fidJ nidt mir iiber cine Stabt. ioaoern
einen gan5en lpeiten unb biht bepol.
ferten 2anbitri6 arsbebnt, gum Or.
lebnib; es br1ngt ii6 ibm bic Trase
aiif mad Der gcrdnIaiiimg oieier bihs
ten glniainnllune bon Meniden II Ell.
ner Guberlid bur6 riats berporite.
fJenoen Gegeno. SSnbeB Iebt er ridt
lange i'm 3meifel iiber ben Single.
bunespunft: bic GohIe, elmer Der bei.
ben Stoffe, sic beiite bic Gehnif uno
oarnit unier ganaes ipirtbihaFtlides
9eben beberriben.
Gag fir Sug fper6eu @iien6nbn.
siige poa ao5len geforoert, ans benz
sssnnern Ger @roe in raitloier Sbdtig.
felt bernufeei6afft iinb tbeils an Drt
in6 Steae In SablIoien Gabrifen im6
inouItrieIlen gInlogen perbraudt;
fbeiIs nod @egenoen nno 2cnoern
perfraftet, bic nidt 10 reid an ben
ihspcr5e,l Ginrluutc1t fino. Gag fir
Eas sas cisiGe ~tlS, isit Sobtess
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09

Suuqes wgdb9eH in eutem 9eim; pep
rInnerf. 2203 garf elbeEue, Gnlnnt Sias.
~ i65i'R
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09

mdbGen flr arseneiue Sausarbeit 1913
Qcenft Sfrnte, Efi s3nlHut bins,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09

Wdb6er, erfabrenes. far nausnrtei. in fisl.
ner GanifIie a2ii Of old abeuus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09

aebilbetts. I'm stn e,.rb
bon IN Jrbren 5n bfaniRniieeH. Dn:es
se6 HHricn sISsiiut, etSonsals. @60ns eisor
1921. IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09
MntGrIih

Gem 9olftpit iteigen bic SduIoct
allmGbli6 iiber ben aopf
~ aeiu MunbeE er iIrEt ia au9
t,ruisr tisferI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-09
eteIlenssindje-meibIid.

Grau mi. Grfabrune fnft e,ens fIir IafAtn.
Hfacln cbsy eatbputen. 1919 Bremen o'r-
8. Sted, tiiieT.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
SPORT.

Jack Hendricks of Denver believes
Channell will prove the sensation Of
the American league next year.
Bob Perry of Urbana. ILL.,. won the
3OO-mile motorcycle race at Savannah.
Ga. Time 5:22:0S, an average Of 50
miles an hour.
Bob Fftzsimmons, former heavy
weight champion Of the world, is too
old to again enter the ring, even in
ten-round bouts, members of the New
York boxing commission say.
Jules Vedrines. the French aviator.
passed over Jaffa Palestine, on his
way to Cairo. His appearance caused
CONSERVATION among the Inhabitants.
most of whom were ignorant of the
existence of flying machines.
At Saint Raphael, France, the
worlds altitude record for aeroplanes
was broken by George Legagneux. the
French aviator, who ascended from the
aerodrome to a height Of 20,295 feet
in his monoplane. The duration OF hts
flight was an hour and thirty.five
minutes.
The Muncy twins. William and Sam.
uel, ninety-five years old. and said to
be the oldest twins in the United
States, celebrated their birthday at
Babylon. N. Y. About fifty members
of their immediate families. which con-
sist Of children. grandchildren, great
grandchildren and great-great-grand
children, were present
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
GENE ERAL.

The east was gripped by blizzard
last Friday. The loss Of life and prop
erty was reported heavy.
Mrs. Daniel W. Marvin. who was
made widow by the Titanic disaster,
was married In New York to Horace de
Camp.
Chicago's Christmas mail was stu
pendous. according to figures given
out at the postoffice. Dec. 1924. inclu.
sive. residents of that city sent out
$500, 900 parcel post packages and O.
100000 Christmas cards.
Word was received at Pittsburg, Pa,
of the death in the National Soldiers
home at Dayton. Ohio. of Capt Will
liam F. Roberts. who served as order
ly to Gems. U. 8. Grant and George G.
Meade, during the Civil war
William J. Bryan. secretary of state.
occupied the pulpit of a Miami, Fla,
Presbyterian church Sunday. His
subject was ''The Child and Christ
mas" The secretary and Mrs. Bryan
left for Washington Monday night.
Continental hall. the national head
quarters of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. were closed out
Of respect for the memory of Mrs
Adlai E. Stevenson, who at one time
was president-general of the organiza-
tion.
President Wilson's personal trans
scription from his own shorthand
notes of his inaugural address made in
the University library at Princeton, N.
j.. has been placed in the library
archives along with the original ad-
dress of President Madison, who was
also a Princeton graduate
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
WASHINGTON.

Messages of good will from rulers
of many Of the worlds nations were
received for President Wilson. Tho
occasion was the fifty-seventh birth
anniversary Of the President.
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
announced the appointment OF q spe-
cial committee Of experts TO conduct
an inquiry into the present unsatis-
factory meat conditions in the United
States.
Word reached the State Department
that q large force OF revolutionists on
the National railway, sixty miles north
OF San Luis Potosi. destroyed fed
eral convoy train, killing thirty-four
federals.
The federal reserve bank organiza-
ton committee supplemented Its plan
for locating federal reserve cities with
an unofficial announcement pointing
the way for all cities to present their
claims for banks.
Secretary Wilson. of the Department
of Labor. refused to comment on the
Calumet strike situation. or the re-
moval of Meyer and Tanner. until he
has received reports from John B.
Densmore. solicitor of the department
senator Stone OF Missouri. stricken
with the grippe few days ago. and
for whom fears were felt, was report
ed by his physicians to be out of dan
ger.
Conditions in regard to the safety
of private property in central Mexico
continue to be unsatisfactory. accord
ing to the latest state department re-
ports.
At Gulfport. Miss, President Wilson
sat in quaint little Presbyterian
church among congregation OF less
than hundred, and heard remark
able sermon on the personal account
ability Of the individual to his Maker.
Cato Sells. commissioner of Indian
affairs, directed the commissioner for
the five civilized tribes of Indians to
lease for another year the surface OF
the segregated coal lands in Okla
homa belonging to the Choctaw and
Chickasaw Indians.
President Wilson has indicated to
members OF the House judiciary COM
mittee who will draft the administers.
tion's antitrust program that he de-
sires 1t to include provision striking
at corporations which use the patent
laws to promote illegal combinations
In restraint of trade.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
FoRgIoN.

eoRe00N.
The explosion. says . Paris Dis
patch, of q fireworks fActory At Torre
Annunziata in the province Of Naples.
resulted in the death Of many persons.
Gatun spillway. which regulates the
levels OF Gatun lake, was opened Tor
the first time since June ~. During
the elapsed period the water had risen
from 1925 to s4.7 feet above sea level.
Nothing less than the fall OF
Huerta and his banishment from tho
country will ever be considered as q
preliminary toward peace in Mexico.
said General Francisco Villa. ANY
overtures for a compromise would DO
treated with contempt by the revolu-
tionists."
The Sofia correspondent of the Lon
don Times makes an appeal In behalf
of 100000 refugees scattered through
out Bulgaria, the majority of whom
are totally destitute and suffering
terrible privations. 1t Is officially re-
ported that from thirty to forty are
dying every week In one district.
Jacob Broennum Scavenius Estrup.
many years the leading politician Of
Denmark. died at Copenhagen. For
nineteen years, from 1875 to 1894. he
was premier and finance minister In
the Danish cabinet. He was born
April 1G. 1925. and entered politics in
1854 as member OF the lower house.
A fire, involving damage estimated
at 81 100000. devastated the famous
dockyard at Portsmouth, England. and
resulted in the loss of two lives and
the destruction OF the century-old
semaphore tower, which in the pre-
telegraph days was the great signaling
station between the fleet and the ad-
miralty.
Archduke Frederick. the richest
member of the imperial family. has
made the nation Christmas gift. He
has purchased the Augustine monas-
terry near the palace where his famous
Albertina collection OF $4,000 original
drawings and 100000 engravings is
housed. He intends to build on the
site gallery for the collection. which
dates from the fifteenth century and
includes Durers. Raphaels and Mich
aelangelos.
Saturday was the last day Of the ex-
hibition Of the painting Mona Lisa at
at the Boghese museum in Rome, and
so great was the crowd the author
tiles were obliged to order out carabi-
neers and issue instructions that only
A1N
ter the museum at one time. Several
women tainted in the crush. During
the afternoon more than $500 persons
saw the picture.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON MOST MP o r TANT
CURRENT TOPICS.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.


The sixth national corn exposition
will be held at the Texas state fair
grounds at Dallas. Texas. Feb. 1924.
Country homes were washed away
in California bv tidal wave. Storm
did million dollar damage on coast.
The mine operators involved in the
Colorado coal strike stated that they
have all the men that they need in all
tho mines in operation.
Howard Baker of Boulder, Colo.
meets frankie Fowser OF Ell Paso,
Tex, at Ration, N. NJ. New Year after
noon. The weight is las pounds.
\ light earthquake shock of forty
seconds duration occurred at Seattle.
Wash. II was strong enough to awak-
eE sleeping people, but did no dam
age.
j. c. Root. sovereign commander OF
the Woodmen OF the World. and
founder Of that order. died at Hender-
sonville. N. c., Of intestinal and
kindred troubles.
Two were fatally injured and thirty
two others. all Christmas merrymak-
ers. were more or less seriously hurt
in a rear-end street car collision In
Garvanza. suburb OF Los Angeles.
The funeral Of Congressman I. S.
Pepper was held at Ottumwa. Ia. from
the First NJ. f. church. A congress
sional party of twenty-four from the
Senate and House arrived from Wash
ington to attend the services.
Armed with shovels and improvised
snow dredges force OF twenty-five
busines men left Trinidad. Colo. to
orcn the state highway south Of there.
At the same time thirty men left Ra.
ton. N. NJ. to work on the other end
of the road.
The Western Federation OF Miners
buried it's dead Sunday at Calumet.
Mich. Fifty-nine bodies. including
those OF forty.four children. were car
ried through the streets down q
winding country highway, and laid in
graves in a snow-enshrouded GENE
terry within sight Of Lake Superior.
mo work, no food became San
Franciscos official motto in dealing
with q horde of unemployed men
WniCn mas peIVaueu Tue CITY AOI udJ D.
squabbling with the board Of super
visofs, criticising the free food served
them, demanding liberal wages for
cooking it, and declaring themselves
out of work.
Eight hundred and twenty-five news
papers in Colorado. Utah. New Mexi.
co and Wyoming are giving their sup
port to the Denver Press Clubs pub
licity campaign for roundup" week.
Jan. 10 to "a Editors from four states
will gather in Denver during the stock
show as guests of the Press Club at
the "brandiron" dinner, which will be
held Monday, Jan 10.
II was attacked by about twenty.
five men in my room at the Scott ho-
tel in Hancock. Mich, mining camp
Of Calumet, struck over the head with
the butt of revolver, shot in the
back. dragged through the hotel and
streets and put ON train and told to
leave that country forever" said
Charles II. Meyer, president Of the
Western Federation OF Miners. during
his stop at Milwaukee while en- route
to Chicago