davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
FERRIS GOES
TO Scene OF
+. Mine STRIKE
Governor 10 Person viii Try
TO Briog Peace to
BOughton
Plans to Secretly Interlogate
Leaders Of Each
Faction

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 5.-Gov. Fer.
ris took hold of the strike situation
in the copper country last night
With his coming a practical truce
went into effect, both sides to the
difficulty expressing willingness to
await his findings before initiating
new measures. .@ ..-t.a
Open hearings are to mark the gov
ern0r's investigation, he announced.
County officers, union leaders and
company representatives, who will be
asked to give information, will not be
allowed to whisper their replies to
his questions if the governor can
help it.
He said he came seeking informa-
ton, and would promise nothing. In
an audience the governor addressed
from the hotel veranda both the strik-
ers and Citizens Alliance members.
To interviewers he intimated that
his visit was occas ioned by inability
to get satisfactory answers to his
questions at conference with the Ia
Dor leaders in Lansing Thursday.
He said as far as a settlement was
concerned that he had no plan to sug-
gest. 81 hope my humble persuasive
powers may bring the strikers and
the companies together"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
HERO IN
MAD Dog Panic
Attacks Animal 10 Church
With Heavy Brass
CaDdleStiCk

Davenport, Ia., Jan. 5.-Five hun
dred worshipers, mostly women and
children, at St. AnthOny's church
here, were thrown into a panic when
mad bulldog rushed into the church
during mass this morning. Only the
coolness displayed by the pastor, the
Rev. d. ]. Flannery, averted mad
rush for the exits.
Father Flannery was in the midst
of the mass when the maddened ami
NAL dashed through the entrance and
down the main aisle to the altar.
Finding it's progress blocked by the
chancel rail, the infuriated beast turn
ed and made rush toward several
women. |..
Those nearest him mounted the
seats of the pews, while others rush
ed panicstricken toward the doors.
Keep your Seats" cried Father
Flannery, as he rushed toward the
animal with a bronze candlestick
and drove him into far corner of
the church.
When Policeman Carl Haus arriv-
ed the beast sprang at his throat.
Haus knocked the dog down with the
barrel of his revolver and then shot
him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
Bank Organization Committee
Strikes Big Snag 10
Gotham
Wall Street fiDdDciefS Insist
Oh Lions IShare Of
Capital
Impossible Problem Ahead
10 Satisfy Both East
and West

New YOr. Jan. 5.-The task of set
ting up the machinery which is to
put in motion a new banking system
in the country, was taken up by the
federal reserve organization commit.
tee, consisting Of Secretary McAdoo,
of the treasury, and Houston, of agri.
culture. =.
On the committee devolves the res.
possibility Of mapping out the region.
al reserve districts, locating a bank
in each. To aid in reaching this de-.
cision, the, committee began a series
of hearings to be continued three day
here, and subsequently in other i'm
portant financial centers.
"A number of New York leading fin.
anceers gave theis opinions on the
subject. 1t quickly developed that the
committee had a difficult task on
their hands. 1t will probably be i'm
possible to satisfy both New York
and the rest of the country.
Frank Vanderlip, president of the
National City bank said he thought
it impossible to work out a plan to
fulfill all requirements. The majority
opinion of the witnesses favored the
creation Of New York regional bank
of such magnitude as to absorb forty
or fifty per cent of the hundred and
six million dollars capital available
fer the entire system. Such a dis
trict would include New York, New
England, New Jersey, Delaware, and
part of Pennsylvania.
McAdoo suggested that such huge
bank would overshadow the other re-
gional banks to the number of at least
seven. The reply was that bank
of such size was needed in order to
command the respect of European
bankers, and to hold its own with
the great industrial banks of New
York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
DEEDSNOI WORDS
RED CROSS MOTTO

Washington, Jan. 5.-Brotherhood
and kindness toward all nations and
peoples, as we'll as toward all indi-
viduals, is the New Year resolution
recommended by Miss Mabel Board
man of the National Red Cross So
ciety. She said:
"The Red Cross resolutions are to
put every effort worth while into
deeds, rather than words, to work not
only through obtaining legislation
and laws, but also through actions
The spirit of kindliness should never
be forgotten, and should be carried
beyond the individual and brought in.
to its full strength by the nations.
1T is needed more today than ever
before that each nation SHOULD re.
gard every other in the light of broth.
erhood, and bring about an everla It,
ing peace throughout the world"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
STORM Sweeps
PACIFIC, !, COAST
Wire Communication Broken
by the (lDundation'
Of Floods

San Francisco, Jan. 5.-As result
of one of tn wost storms in years
the entire system OF railway transpor-
tation and wire communication be-
tween the Pacific and the Sierras is
demoralized today; two lives have
been lost, several towns in California
are under water, great damage has
been done property, and from all Sec
tions of the affected territory come
reports of rapidly rising streams.
San Francisco is practically cut off
by rail from the outside world, her
beautiful beach has heen wrecked
and much damage done property.
The situation in the Napa valley is
serious. There Napa, St. Helena and
Calistoga are cut off by floods which
today claimed one life at the last
named place.
At Santa Rosa. the terrific wind
blew down an electric light pole, caus.
ing the death of John R. Roefofs.
The sacramento river, together woth
all of its tributaries is rising rapid.
ly. The town of Marthinez is flood
ed and threatened with inundation.
At Chico one hundred homes are sur
rounded by water.
Sections of Bergeley and Alameda
were flooded and the town of Gilroy
is under several feet Of water.
At Oroville the Western Pacific
tracks are under water. Feather riv.
er, Canon has been blocked by land.
slides.
: Alameda county was swept by a
storm from LiveTcnore Valley to
Oakland. Niles Greek rose thirty
feet during the night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
wilson CENSUREO
FOR new FREEDOM

Paris, Jan. 5.-Woodrow Wilson's
latest book, "Tile New Freedom" is
criticized in LIE Temps by Emile Fa.
guet, the celebrated academician. He
calls it "The New Liberty" The
President of the United States is tax.
in to task over his assertion that the
American people should have as Pres
ident tribune of the people," in Or
der to protect them against the finan.
cial aristocracy.
This, says Faguet, shows radical
lack of confidence in the intrinsic
power of the people to obtain what
they want. He points out that be-
hind Mr.. Wilson's idea one reads
this: II love you, the people. You
don't know what you want. You
should name as your supreme tribune
one who loves you and knows better
than you what you want"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
SELLS billion
FEET OF TIMBER
Forestry Reserve Launches
huge Lumber Project
IN Arizona

Washington, Jan. 5.-The sale of a
billion feet of standing timber from
the Kaibab National forest in North
ern Arizona, with the authority for
the construction by the purchasers
of 200 miles of railroad through one
of the richest sections of the west,
was approved by Secretary of Agri-
culture Houston.
Bids will be received up to the
middle of June next; then three years
will be allowed the successful con-
tractors for building the railway. The
timber is to be cut gradually during
a period of Is years. ....
The project is the most gigantic
by the forestry service
since its creation. So carefully have
the officials mapped out their plans
that by the end Of the contract peri
cd the land which is first barred by
the cutting can be reforested by
new growth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
BRITISH MINISTER
WnOfAVORED HUERIA
TO Be Transferred
Action Shows England to be
10 Accord With
wilson

Washington, jan 5.-The announce.
ment that Great Britain is about to
transfer Sir Lionel Garden, its min
lister to Mexico, to Rio de Janeiro, is
regarded by official Washington as q
substantial manifestation of the pur-
pose of the British government to re-
move every obstruction to the execu-
tion Of the plans of President VII.
son for dealing with the Mexican sit
uati0n. i
officials expect Gardens transfer,
in view of the lack of sympathy he
is said to have shown with the Amer.
lean line of action, to have benefi-
cial effect In impressing the Huerta
government with the fact that there
will be no division among the pow.
ers from which it might expect profit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
Rebels FLEE
At APPROACH
OF new ARMY
0rtega Suddenly Aba1doDs
Struggle With Owlnd|iDg
fedefals
Ruwor That Reinforcements
Are IN Rear Causes
PaQiC

Marfar, Texas, Jan. 5.-H0stilities
between the northern division of the
Mexican federal army, defending
Ojinaga, opposite here, and General
Ortega's six thousand rebels, ceased
as suddenly as they began week ago.
Without federal activities to pro-
woke the move, Ortega withdrew all
his troops seven miles westward, sup.
posedly to- await the arrival of rein.
forcements from Chihuahua.
Information reached the rebels that
a large body of federals from Jininez
we're within four days march of DINA
gfa, planning to steal upon Ortega's
rear, and rescue the federal garri.
son.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
Treasury Department. AanOgn-
Ces Rules for MAKING
Returns
For Once II Pays to be Mar-
rled; 1woCa0| Live LIZ Cheap
er Than One
Reports Must be 10 nandsof
the Collector Before
March |
Heavy Penalty for Making
Your Pay Check Look
Small :.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 5.-The
form to be urged and the regulations
to be followed by individuals in max.
ing their returns of income subject
to the new federal income tax, has
been sent out by the treasury depart.
ment. o.
Every citizen of the United States
and nonresident alien with an in
come from United States investments
of $4,000 or more, must make such a
return. For the past year Of, 1913
specific exemptions will be $4,000, or
$3,333.33 in the case of married per.
son, in the future years $4,000 and
$4,000. 80
Where the tax has been withheld
on part Of the income at its source,
or where part Of the income, comes
as dividends upon the stock Of q cor
poration, which is taxable under. the
corporation tax section of the law,
the regulations set forth that such
incomes shall be discounted from*the
individuals total income when com.
putting the amount on which he Is
taxable. teF
The law imposes a tax OF one per
cent, and provides individuals with
an income of over twenty thousand,
notmore than fifty sia llpay an addi'
tional tax of one per, cent, with q
graduated scale of six per cent on
more than five hundred thousand. ~
The return must be in the hands
of a collector of internal revenue In
the district where the payee lives or
his principal place of business, not
later than March 1. Failure to OBJ.
serve this time limit will be punished
with fines ranging from twenty dol
lars to a thousand.
Refusal or neglect to file returns,
except in case of sickness or absence,
will result in the addition of fifty
per cent to the tax assessed. In case
CT false or fraudulent return hundred
per cent will be added to the tax
assessed and any person required to
render sign or verify such return
who makes a false or fraudulent state
ment with intent to defeat or evade
the tax shall be guilty Of :nisde-
meanor and subject to fine of not
more than $4,000 or imprisonment for
one year, or both. " '
An extension of thirty days in case
Of sickness or absence will be allow
ed provided an application is made
by the individual concerned. -"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
SAYS CIVILIANS have
NO rights A GERMAN
SOLDIER MOS1 RESPECT
Officer on Trial Would Shoot
Citizens Who Laugh
al Warriors

Strassburg, Germany, Jan. 5.-The
flat declaration by Colonel Won Reu-
ter, who is now being tried by court
martial on charges arising out of trou.
bles between the military and civil
authorities at Zabern. Alsace, that
civil right is non-existent so far as
troops are concerned, was the out:
standing feature of the testimony.
He preparted an order that citi:
zens should be shot in the streets ii
the disturbances continued. Another
officer said he ordered the arrest of
a civilian because II suspected him
of having laughed" Others were ar.
rested suspected of deriding the SOL
diers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
WARNS AGAINST FAKE
RADIuM CANCER CURES

Atlanta, Ca, Jan. 5.-.Beware the
fake "radium cancer cure" is the en-
phatic warning delivered to the Am
erican people by DR.. Carl l.. Aisbers,
who succeeded DR.. Harvey w. Wiley
as chief chemist of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
IAN army of imposters and quacks
are fasting cancer cures upon the
public under the representation that
they contain radium," said DR.. Ais
berg.
DR.. Alsberg is here, attending the
sessions of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science and
will preside today at the meeting of
the chemistry section.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
OF PERSIA
Hiding IN Berlin

Berlin, Jan. 5.-The former shah,
Mohammed Ali of Persia, has been
hiding in Berlin for the last nine
months. This became known today,
when the shah requested a physician
whom he consulted, to address him
as His Majesty. Mohammed Ali has
been posing as merchant and using
the name of Kazan Mach NadrCss.
He was accompanied by his wife, two
children and a small retinue of SER
wants.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
nation SEARCHES FOR
MISSING MERCHANT

New York, Jan. "a nationwide
search is being made for Benjamin
Grubert, proprietor of string Of
mems and women's furnishing stores,
who is alleged to have absccried
with nearly $4,000 worth of assets,
stock from his various stores. Cred.
itors claim his liabilities will reach
$4,000. Detectives believe Grubert
may be in San Francisco, where, it
is understood, he intended to 90 for
the Panama fair,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
LABOR LEADERS URGE
NINE STRIKE INQUIRY

Washington, Jan. 5.-Labor forces
pressing congress for an inquiry into
the Michigan and Colorado strikes
have renewed their activities, claim.
ing the establishment of martial law
in either state is threatened and con-
ditions are as serious as they recent
ly were in West Virginia.
Senator Borah's report of the oper.
alton of martial law in West Vir-
ginia, it Is declared, strengthened
the demands for the congressional
inquiry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
breaches ON 9 STORY
ROOF WITH MEGAPh0NE

Flint, Mich, Jan. 81 try to fol.
low out the instructions of the Bible
where it says: What ye hear from
the ear, proclaim from the house
tops" This was the explanation made
today by the Rev. John G.. Rutledge,
pastor of Bay City Methodist church
for shouting through megaphone a
sermon for thirty minutes from the
top of nine.story building here to
a crowd of curious people 200 feet
below:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
TANK STEAMER
BREAKS IN TWO
Two Score Sailors Go DoWo
in Sudden Wreck Of
Oklahoma

New York, Jan. 5.-.The oil tank
steamer, Oklahoma, broke in two
amidships, without warning, at 1880
Sunday morning, south of Sandy
Hook, and a large number of her
crew Of some 40 men perished.
The stern section, in which is sit
uated all the heavy machinery, and
on which there were 80 members of
the crew, sank Immediately. Eight
members of the crew were rescued by
the Hamburg-Amerlcan line steamer,
Bavaria, whose captain says he also
saw an open boat of the Oklahoma
put away from the wreck with 10
men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
SAYS father
Stole Wife

La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 5.--Shat Al
bert Rockwell, Nelson, Wis, eloped
with his young daughter-in law, de-
serting his wife, is the claim of his
son, Bert Rockwell, who caused his
arrest. Rockwell, ST., was brought
back from Spirit Lake, Idaho, and
was held to the circuit court for trial.
His aged wife and son testified
against him. Rockwell disappeared
about a year ago with $4,000 and his
sons wife. The latter was left in
Idaho.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
V|VISEC7|0N ENDORSED
At BIOLOGY Meeting

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. i5.-Vivisec-
ton was indorsed at meeting of the
Federation of American Societies for
the Experimentation of Biology, be-
fore the University of Pennsylvania.
The action is in accord, it was stat
ed, with the views of the information.
al Medical congress and other organ
izations.
The following officers were elected:
President, Professor Graham Lusk,
Cornell; vice president, DR.. Carl Ais
berg, Washington; secretary, DR.. p.
A. Shaffer, Washington University.
St. Louis; treasurer, DR.. D. D.. Won
Slike, Rockefeller Institute, New
York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
SKULLS CRACKED IN
TACOMA STRIKE war

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 5.--Blood was
shed in the worst fight of the Tacoma
smelter strike Monday. Bricks and
stones flew, clubs were welded and
a number of mems heads were crack
ed. Three strikers were arrested.
The free for all fight resulted when
so armed deputy sherjffs were escort
ing a number Of workmen to the plant
through a way lined with strikers,
women and girls, taunting the men.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
father SHOOTS SON
WHO DEFENDS MOTHER

Chicago, Jan. 5.-William Paige, at
his home on Enterprise street, Jack.
sonville, declared that he was going
to kill his wife, and cut loose with a
repeating rifle. His son, Lotion Paige,
grabbed another gun to defend his
mother. Paige shot the boy down.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
:. : :: {: {: :. : :: {: : :. : : :. :
STATISTICS PEACE STEP.

~ ~ wv @HS- ~
Chicago, Jan. 5.-The inter-
national standardization Of
bookkeeping to enable a CEN
sus Of the world, for the pur.
pose Of an equitable represent
alton at the Hague tribunal on
the basis Of population in the
meeting Of the nations in
Brussels, Belgium, next octo.
ber, is the purpose, according
to Roger Babson, Of the execu.
tive committee Of the Ameri-
can Statistical association.
g The ultimate purpose Of the
meeting Babson said, is dis
armament and world peace.
& {: 4 e = = + = = = f f + +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06

) q e = e + q 4 = q + = = = q
THE WEATHER. ''
The Dakotas-PartIy cloudy
; Tuesday warmer In eastern
; and central portions; Wednes-
day fair and colder. =
, Minnesota -.. Cloudy and
, warmer Tuesday; probably
, snow in the northeast; We'd
, nesday Cloudy and colder.
; = + = = = + = : = = = = = 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
COMMERCIAL CLUB BOOSTS new
PROJECT TO Bring settlers

= + = 49, = q + = = + = & = q
= CRAWFORD IS AGAINST
+ BURKE.
= Pierre, s. D., Jan. 5.-A ma.
+ jority Of the Republicans in
I: convention renominated sena.
+ tor Crawford az their choice
!: for the United States senate.
= The minority republicans se.
+ lected Congressman Charles
+ Burke to oppose Crawford in
= the March primaries.
+ & + e . e : = = + + + = q q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-06
better GET YOUR income FIXED
UP FOR INSPECTION right away
!: = : = : :: = = !: :: = :: ::
TANGO is MODEST,

London, Jan. 5.-A special
matinee performance at a the.
ater for the edification Of
church dignitaries who recent
ly expressed their disapproval
Of the tango resulted in their
giving practically clean bill
Of modesty for the much dis.
cussed dance.
= : = I: !. :. = : =" : ! = = 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-12-13

women and children. The peaches are
peeled by a machine that does the work
OF $50 women, and all of the fruit and
vegetables are cooked by steam in the
cans. The factory can make 10000 cans
in day, and 1t ships its product away
by the carload.
Breed Special Fruit Trees.
In connection with the canning, ] want
to tell you about the vegetables and the
fruit in the fields. visited one section
where ninety acres of vegetables were
ready for the factory. There were great
sections of ripe, red tomatoes, long rows
of green beans and an enormous quantity
OF sweet corn. From there / went to the
peach orchards, which now have 5000
trees loaded with ripe fruit. The trees
are years old. and some OF the peaches
are as big as my fist. and of an ex.
quisite flavor. Many Of the vaoieties
have been created by Don Salvador and
in some of these he has succeeded in
reducing the size of the stones to half
that of the common peach of our coun-
try.
The orchards I saw have now about
100 pounds of fruit to the tree, and al
eiAiS oNSA otso OOh bdANduoT coliIIidleS lndt
he has 100000 pounds of fruit, or al
least 1900 wagon loads. All OF this Is
ripe and ready for canning. At five
peaches to the pound he has 1880, O0C
peaches, and he believes that they could
all be landed in good shape In New York
II fast cold storage steamers were ready
to take them there via the Panama canal
Don Salvador tells me that such peaches
can easily be carried that distance in cold
storage, and still have four or five days
In which to be marketed. These peaches
are ripe here in the midst of our winter
and they would surely bring a high price
AS l looked at this great orchard
could see that even now Chile could al
ready supply vast deal OF fruit for oui