davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
DAM BROKE.

st. Paul, Mimi, June 29.-Fifty fam
lilies were driven from their homes
in the Mississippi lowlands when the
cofferdam at the government works
broke, sending flood of water down
the river and raising the level sew
eral inches for miles down stream
The property damage was nominal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
TEDDY TO CLOSE MEET

Pittsburgh, June 29.-On the occa-
sion Of Colonel R0osevelt's visit
here tomorrow at the second annual
conference Of the Progressive Lea
que of Pennsylvania, his speech al
night will be the closing feature Of
the conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
ASSASSIN
SHOT DUKE
FERDINAND ! I
Bullets Fired at Close Range
Kill Heir to Austrian
Throne
MARTIAL Law VAS DECLARED
Countess Of Chotek, Wife of
Archduke Was Killed
at Same Time

Sarajeyo, Austria, June 29.-Arch-
duke Francis Ferdinand, heir to the
Austro-Hungarian throne, and his
morganatic wife, the Duchess of Ho-
.henberg, were assassinated Sunday,
while driving through the streets
here. An 18-year-old Servian student
fired the shots from an automatic.
The tragedy occurred while the cou.
pie were returning from the cerem0n-
les at the town hall. Previously,
while enroute to the town hall, an
other Servian threw bomb at them,
but the archduke warded It of with
his hand and it fell into the street,
where it exploded, injuring several
Anti-Servian Demonstration.
Anti-Servian demonstrators were At
tackled by the civilians and troops
were called out to keep order These
demonstrations necessitated the proc
lamation OF martial law and the com.
mander Of the troops exhorted Q
people, If you love your emperor, 80
quietly to your homes" A majority
of the people Immediately obeyed the
| request and tonight the town Is quiet.
Bodies Reposed In Chapel.
After the bodies Of the archduke
and duchess reposed for q time In the
chapel at the, palace today, they were
transferred to a special train for
transportation to Vienna. Tie insti.
gators of the plot were not discovered
but 1t is believed the assassins had
accomplices and several persons are
suspected Of completely In the crime
and were arrested, Il III. ,4,.i.s Il y,
a., !no.i Could not QuAlle Rlete.
The police had difficulty in Quell-
ing an anti-Servian outbreak following
the throwing of the bomb by 4 youth,
which slightly injured q passing Mus
sulman. The rougher element stoned
the Servian shop windows, clubs,
schools and houses, and then looted
the interiors. An official account OF
the assassination was issued today.
After stating the deadly effect Of the
murderer's bullets it explained, by
the extreme closeness of the range,
and proceeds: "The Duchess of H0-
henberg collapsed against her hus.
band. The field marshal, Oskar Poti-
orek, thought she had merely faint
spell from the shock. He was strength
ened in this belief by the archduk9
and duchess, who exchanged few
words in low voice.
ut was not until the field marshal
turned around, after giving instruc-
tions to the chauffeur to proceed to
the governors palace, that he noted.
although he was still sitting straight
up, the archduke's open mouth was
full of blood.
"When the car stopped before the
palace the duchess was unconscious.
After she was lifted from the car. the
archduke collapsed in his seat.
"The archduke died about quar-
ter of an hour later, and few min
utes later the duchess expired, with
out regaining consciousness. A cur.
rent report states the archduke's last
words to his wife were:
Sophie, live for our children
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30
WILL LIE IN STATE.

Vienna, June 29.-The bodies OF
Archduke Francis Ferdinand and his
wife Duchess of Hohenberg, were
conveyed today from Sarajevo by q
special train to Metkovitch, Dalmatia.
From there they will be transferred.
tomorrow, to a warship, which will
proceed to Trieste, under escort Of a
squadron, arriving there Thursday
morning. A special train will carry
the bodies to Vienna, arriving there at
1000 p. m. From O'Clock Friday
morning until noon they will lie In
CONTINUED on Page TWo.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

H. B. Claflin Company, Of New York.
largest wholesale dry goods house in
the world and famous for years, has
gone into the hands Of receivers. John
Claflin is at the head of the concern.
The company's liabilities, principally
in the form Of commercial paper. are
placed at ss4.ooo,Ooo and its assets at
$44, 100000, or s1oooo,ooo in excess Of
its obligations. John Claflin's personal
fortune, said to be $4,000 ooo. also =
pledged .s.s..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

Declaring taat the official actions OF
Judge Emory speer, Of Macon, the
Federal Judge Of the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia, "tended to tyranny"
the majority report of the sub commit
tee of the Judiciary Committee Of the
House of Representatives was that the
evidence was insufficient for trial by
the Senate. s.gs'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-30

Torreon, Mex, June 29.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
conference between Villa and Carran-
"a representatives to be held this
week. Villa arrived here from "a
catecas and his campaign against
Mexico City being at least temporar-
lily delayed by lack Of ammunition.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09
DR.. Mont essori on Mems Dress

New York World: Discussing fem
inism and the injustice done to woman
by man, DR.. Montessori says: at
enrages me to see how men sacrifice
beauty to comfort in their dress. They
make no sacrifice that they may be
beautiful to us, but we abandon all
comfort that we may be beautiful in
their eyes" Here is grievance that
if taken up militantly would become
grievous indeed and bring many to
grief. Imagine feminine war against
the ugliness of masculine dress, car
ried out with a determination to put
an immediate stop to it! Smashing
hats would be no worse perhaps than
smashing windows, but when zeal
went so far as to attack the hdeous-
ness of sack coats and silk hats, men
would have to take to universal
flight. Fortunately. DR.. Montessori IS
not a militant but an educator. She
would inculcate by peaceable persuas-
ion the duty of man to wear long hair,
a plumed hat, knee breeches, lace col
lars and general richness OF gar
menting, not as vanity for his own
adornment but as a chivalrous sacri-
flee of personal comfort to gladden.
the eyes of women with visions of
beauty. The worst feature Of the
purposed new education is the shock 1t
gives to sensibilty and to philosophy,
Man has fondly hoped woman could
see beauty in him even in a swallow
tail, and his philosophy has never
taught that woman is sacrificing her
self for his sake when her hat feather
tickles his chin or her hatpin jabs
him in the eye.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09
Providing Safety at Sea

Washington Post: After two years
of waiting, the nations of the world
are now about to agree to recommen.
dations designed to provide greater
safety at sea and prevent recurrence
of such loss of life as resulted from
the collision of the Titanic with a..
iceberg.
An international committee, COM
posed Of experts from the various
nations, has agreed to the recon-
mendations which will be submitted
to the International Congress of SAT-
ETY. at Sea, which is to meet in London
in January. There is no doubt that
the congress will accept the recon-
mediations of the experts. 1t will
then remain for the nations to accept
and enforce the provisions deemed
necessary to safeguard human life at
sea.
The committee of experts from the
different nations give ample indication
Of their desire to improve conditions at
sea by adopting the principle of ''boats
for all" as their first recommendation.
Had there been sufficient boats on the
Titanic, all hands might have been
saved
On the initiative of the American
delegates, an important recommended
ton was made relative to the danger
from fire. 1t was suggested that no
passenger vessel should carry a cargo
of such a nature or slowed in such a
manner as might endanger life or the
safety Of the ship. This provision
will make less likely such conflagra-
lions as destroyed the Volturno,
Naturally, protests from the steam
ship companies are to be expected. The
proposed remedies will entail consid-
cradle expense, but this consideration
should not weigh against the protec-
tion Of human life.
The wreck Of the Titanic aroused the
whole civilized world and brought
forth many utterances from states
men that such conditions as made this
disaster possible would not be per
mitted to continue. The burning of
the Noturno sent another shudder
through the world. Now, after long
waiting, there is prospect.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09

Walt Mason: jim Blinkenshoot is
always busy he never knows an ids
hour; but all he does is weird and dir
zy, and brings him neither wealth nor
power. He starts job with fiery
ardor, and tires when it's three quart
ers done; and so there is little in his
larder, and he is always short of mon.
He always has a scheme so splendid
it makes all other projects wilt; you'll
see me classcd, when all is ended" h.
tells his friends, with Astorbilt." He
has no lazy bones within him, with
energy he's all athrob, but it's i'm
possible to pin him down to sane
and steady job. And so his wife is do
ing washing, or beating carpets in the
sun, while Blinkenshoot goes widely
sloshing from one fool schen3e to
t'other one. He seeks his neighbors
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09
BraWley Officer
Nabs Dope Fiend

Shaking as if with palsy, c. B.
Beaudry, a dope fiend, was brought to
the county Jail late yesterday after
noon by Deputy Constable Snyder, of
Imperial Junction, where the man had
been arrested in an attempt at bur-
glary. The unfortunate man had a
complete hypo outfit on his person,
gun, two bottles of cocaine and two
tins of the drug. He is about % years
of age and claims San Francisco as
his home.
A. B. Johnson, constable at the
Junction, who made the arrest, sent
a note to Sheriff Meadows by Deputy
Snyder, stating that Beaudry, al
though caught in the act of robbing
cook car, in his opinion, should not
be prosecuted on that charge as he
was full of |'dope" at the time and
not responsible for his actions, that
he was crazy and dope fiend and
not being a safe person to be allowed
at large should be sent to the state
asylum at Patton.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09

Umpire Bill Rigler made a con-
fession recently. He told how he
happened to become an umpire. Rig
Ter was among the scores of those
more or less wound up in baseball
who held down chairs in Peacock
Alley of the Waldorf during the
meeting of the National league. 1t
may be recalled that it was during
those heated days that Brooklyn
bought Joe Tinker, or at least Char
lie Ebbets thought he did. But, get
ting back to Bill and his confess
sion: The late Charles Powers,
sporting writer of Pittsburg, was re-
sponsible for Rigler's debut as a
caller of balls and strikes. Powers
used to umpire games around Pitts
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09

could stuff into it. SO grotesquely
out of proportion did the wearer be-
come that scarcely could she sit in a
chair, for the hustle took all the
space.
Then the creation died down by
degrees, but it died hard, and people
became SO accustomed to seeing it that
they forgot the shape of the human
form, and the first woman to appear
shorn of the hump attracted as much
attention as a drove of white ele-
plants might.
But if a woman insists upon step
ping backwards from a car hustle
is good thing to alight on. This is
the solitary plea in its favor.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09
JUVENILE

33. In the matter Of John Doe,
neglected person. Order made for de-
livery of child to the Childrens' Home
Finding Society of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09
QUEER THINGS IN KANSAS.

(From the New York Evening Post)
Progressive irreconcilables should
keep a sharp eye upon Kansas. A
year ago the Progressives were in
control Of the Republican party ma
chinery, and accordingly there was
no Progressive" state ticket. The
Republican" nominee for governor,
Arthur Capper, lacked only thirty
votes of being elected. Now he is
besitating between announcing him
self as a candidate for the Progress
sive nomination for governor and en-
tering the race for the Republican
nomination. And he is being encour-
aged in this dubious position by no
less an authority than William AL
len White. A Progressive who writes
to the Emporia Gazette to ask why
Capper does not decide one way or the
other is gently told that "often peo-
pie who lack imagination cannot put
themselves in the place of others.
Mr., Capper is in the posi-
ton of child of divorced parents
who loves them both and is loved by
both" Then comes this shocking ex-
planation:
"He is not hesitating because he
is afraid Of himself. Whatever hest.
fancy he manifests is due to the fact
that he is in position where man
may not say it is all black and white
on one side or the other, and where
sudden decision, hasty OF impul-
sive act, might do.incalcuiable harm to
the best interests of Kansas"
Or of Capper? But why cannot he
say that it is all black on the Re-
publican side and all white on the
. Progressive side? 1t is, isn't it p?
While the Gazette would like to see
Mr.. Capper declare himself a Pro
gressive, it "also realizes the immense
pull Of the mere party name on en-
tirely honest people," and SO it asks
patience for Mr.. Capper while he
makes up his mind. But what would
the colonel say of man who could
even think Of accepting Republican
nomination after July 10, 1912, anc
before January 1, 1916?
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09
An Age Of Bustle.

Los Angeles Tribune: Painful re-
ports are current that the hustle is
coming back; indeed, that it has ar
rived.
The hustle has not been forgotten,
for it was a thing of horror and cut
deep into the memory.
To the unsophisticated it may be
explained that it began it's nefarious
career as a pad to create an arti-
fetal hump; that it was expanded into
wire abomination, and later con-
sisted of all the papers that woman
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09
Uncle Sans Big
Publishing House

(By Congressman G. II. Tavenner)
Washington, Jan. 9-The greatest
printer and publisher on the face of
the earth is your Uncle Sam, Wash
ington, d. C. There is no other print
ing establishment in the world that
equals the government printing Of
flee. AS a newspaper man, it was
treat to me to be assigned as men,
Der of the Joint Committee on Print
ing. 1t has brought me in intimate
touch with this gigantic establish
ment in ink and types.
One never tires of exploring the
vast building to find new marvels. |
doubt if the machinery of any other
industry has been brought to the stage
of perfection that characterizes mod
ern printing machinery. Certainly
none is more intricate and none has
had the benefit of such wealth of
inventive thought applied to it. Print
ing machinery does everything but
think, and some of it seems TO do
that.
No visitor should ever leave Wash
ington without having explored the
government printing office. Here are
to be found the highest improvements
and the latest devices in the instru-
ments of the art preservative. Some
of the machines in daily use there
have no counterpart in any other
office in the world.
The gigantic gathering machine
was built especially for the G. p. o
This marvellous monster occupies tho
entire end of a floor, 1t collects ir
proper order AZ signatures" Con
folder of 16 pages) stitches them to-
gether, CLUES the back of the book
and pastes cover on it, The vol
umes need only trimming under the
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09

huge power knives Of an adjacent
machine to be ready for delivery.
For work done it can match any
establishment in the United States for
economy of operation. This is due to
the soldier-like morale which Public
Printer Ford insists upon in the Of
flee. 1t is true that there are large
wastes in connection with the gov
ernment's press work. But this is Que
to the publication of many useless
documents or useless copies of valu-
able documents. The actual work Of
printing is done on a high plane of
efficiency.
Think of the vastness of the con-
Germ! A $16,OO0,000 investment in the
printing office. Four. thousand en-
ployes continually at work The
payroll averages $1,000 an hour.
Working three shifts in eight hours
each, day of "a hours costs the gov
eminent $4,000 in wages alone.
Every day an average of 35 tons
of paper is fed into the maws Of the
presses. The type which makes the
impression in a day weighs 10000
pounds. In year total of 63,000,-
600 copies of everything published
from congressmen's speeches to GEN.
sus reports-are turned out. The ma
chinery covers 16 acres Of floor space.
The battery of 167 monotype machines
is by far the largest in the world, and
there is nothing in this country to
equal the regiment of "a linotype ma
chimes, whose Gathering turns an en-
tire floor into bedlam.
And yet this vast establishment I'M
der government operation moves as
TRANQUILITY as a country printing shop,
and far more efficiently. Union men
are employed, hours are humane, wag-
es high, working conditions as near
perfect as they can be made. The
government printing office is great
object lesson of what Uncle Sam can
do when he turns his hand to it.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09

going sanely to do their tasks from
day to day; they prosper well, while
he is vainly inventing projects "bound
to pay" The Blinkenshoots, in end
less numbers, we see around us year
by year; the CHEEKY, futile tribe en-
cumbers the whole blamed surface of
this sphere. Their energy is so en-
chanting we hate to use corrective
goad, as they go gaily gallivanting
along the billy poorhouse road.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09

burg. Zone day in 1903 l saw Pow
ers umpire game" said Rigler. at
certainly looked easy When the
game was over ! said to myself that
if Powers could get real money for
doing job like that, me for it. l
went right back to the machine shop
where | was working and resigned,
l have been umpiring ever since"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09
In the Courts

Ill Tie superior CouTI OIL IHe OIdCe VI
California, in and for the County
of Imperial. Hon. Franklin J. Cole,
judge.
Saturday, January 3, 1914
CRIMINAL
268. People VS.. Fred Payne. Plea
of not guilty entered. Set for trial
January IL, 1914.
265. People VS.. Henry Stahl. Plea
Of guilty entered. Application made
for probation. Set for hearing Janu-
airy 8, 1914, at p. m.
256. People VS.. Nathan Goldstein.
Information for obtaining goods I'M
der false pretenses. Arrangement
Plea of not guilty entered. Set for
trial March 8, 1914.
264. People VS.. G. H. Wallace And
G. B. Kelly. Information for man
slaughter. Arrangement. Demurrer
overruled and motion to set aside in
formation denied. Plea of not guilty
entered Set for trial April 10, 1914.
261. People VS.. Ed Rogers and
Dave Miller. Application for proba-
ton heard and granted. Term, one
year.
CIVIL
1882. Karel Parizek VS.. Emma
Taylor, ct al. Hearing demurrer to
complaint continued to January 5,
1914.
1888. Karel Parizek VS.. Emma
Taylor and j. P. Taylor. Hearing
demurrer to complaint to January 5,
1914.
JUVENILE
80 In the matter Of John Doe, a
neglected person. Order made for de-
livery of child to the Childrens' Home
Finding Society Of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09

See Spikes Detective and Collection
Agency about taking over regular col
lections anywhere in the valley. We
get results. p 0. Box 232, Ell Centre,
Calf ADV. II
Imperial Valley press., 1914-01-09

The best alarm clock in United
States, Seth Thomas makers, guaran-
teen two years. j. f, Lukens, 522
Main St.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
JEFFERSON.

w. H. Flagg has improved the appear
ance and convenience OF his house by the
addition of another piazza.
The cold. unreasonable weather and
poor seed are causing much complaint
among sweet corn growers.
Miss Nellie Kennedy. teacher in the
Minneapolis public schools. is visiting
her sister, Mrs NJ. l. Johnson, at the
North village.
St. Johns day was observed Sunday at
the First Baptist church. Riverside
Lodge visited in body aud all listened
to an Appropriate and excellent sermon
by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Bennett, from
/ Kings, VIZ. The church was prettily
decorated with flowers.
The graduating exercises of the High
school will be held Friday evening. June
26 at Grange hall
Adm Turner is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Turner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
READFIELD

DEPOT-Cyrus Denton, who has
been the guest Of his mother. Mrs. j.
E. Denton for a week. returned Mon
day to his home in Lynn Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Gordon, who have
recently moved to Winthrop and have
resided in Readfield a number of years
will be greatly missed by their friends.
NJ. S. Collins, who has been in Cali
fornia for several months. started Fri
day on his homeward journey.
Mr.. Meader, express agent, has open
ed a grocery store In the place, va
Gated by Henry Smith.
Mrs. Mary E. Dudley was q caller on
Mrs. j. f. Mccormick Friday and
Mrs. Geneva Dudley a caller Saturday
Miss Belle Longly, who has closed q
successful term of school, returned
Monday TO her home in China.
Mrs Russell whitcomb and Mrs. E
A. Leeman were in Augusta Saturday
on business.
Mrs. B. D. Brann and daughter Lii
liam were guests Thursday of Miss
Marie Carr at East winthrop
The text given Sunday at Depot
church by Rev. Mr.. Lindsay was, The
wages VI SIN 10 ocdiil' pul lsio VII
of God is Eternal Life"
n. S. Luce, who has been long time
in the NJ. G.. hospital, is improving
and hopes to be at home soon.
Latest arrivals at Coleman grove
are: Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Roe and SON
Freeport, Long Island; Mrs. c. Clar-
ence Smith, Boston, and Miss L. T
Nautier, Long Branch, N. j.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-25
Coach Cochens' Crew,

An announcement from the Pro.
gressive headquarters at Portland
states that the active speaking cam
paign of that party will begin Aug. 10
and will be carried on day and night
until Sept 14--flve weeks of stumping
from Armageddon under Coach
Cochems. That's the layout, with a
list of speakers Of national fame who
have been invited" including Mr..
Roosevelt--for the committee is still
claiming that T. R. will come to Maine
In the last Of the campaign.
This recalls the remark of we'll
known Maine Democrat who said to
the Journal Roosevelt couldn't be
dragged into Maine by team of wild
horses; he ia too much Of a politician
for that. Maine is to be the observed
by all observers, this year, with the
signs all 10 the good for Republicans
T. r has no liking for a political
black eye In the frat round--something
will happen TO keep him out of Maine
until AFTER September election"
Our astute Democratic friend may
be false prophet, and of course his
utterancs Of two months ago concern
ing the pretenses and fake claims of
Progressive leaders, could have no
connection with Mr.. Reosevelts bad
throat but the fact that campaign
headquarters are already beginning TO
hedge on certain claims is significant.