davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
ON TRIP.

w. e. Lahr of the Lair Motor
Sales Co. left last night for a short
business trip to Toledo, Ohio, and
points in Iowa. He will return the
first of next week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
NORTH A 4 CLUe,

Misses Alice and Marjorie Webb
entertained the North Ward club yes.
afternoon. After a pleasing
program refreshments were served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
Her Only Mood.

lnquisitive Friend-Don't you And
that your wife Is very subject to
moods? Enpeck-No; she has only one
mood. the imperative. and I'm the one
that's subject to that.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
AuTOEp FROM WING,

C. A. Stratton, 6. A. Hubbell, H.
Landers, and John Boss were a party
Of Wing people in the city, coming
down in Mr.. Hubbell's new touring
car. p. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
Hair Dressing and Chiropody

All work done according to latest
methods-Hjgh grade line Of cosmetic
and hair goods. We do hair work
and repair wigs and toupees. Work
done at the home. "".'' "
MISSES cozAD AND SHERIDAN.
AD-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
cred from her illness, and returned
to her home at Wing.
VISITING m ARG

Mrs. G. III Zigler is in Fargo, where
she is visiting her husbands parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.. Zigler. ssss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
CARROLL ls CANDIDATE.

Dorr H. Carroll, Minot, N. D., to-
day formally announced his candidacy
for attorney general on tire Eull
Moose ticket.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
CEMETERY ASSOCIATION MEET.

There will be a meeting Of the
stockholders of the fFairview Gene
terry association at Webb Bros. store,
on Monday night, May 4. at 1880 p. m.
All members are requested to be
present. B. c. Marks, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

Be- dissolved 4 watsr,, = nese!!!!!l,
As a medicinal antiseptic 1of dol,ehcs
in treating 4catarrh, Inflammation Orr
liberation Of nose, threat. aadataAt
caused by feminine ills 1t hssnaeanal:
For ten years the LydiafsE PiaIkkhlaRR
Medicine Co. has recommended Ra4tiae
in their private correspondeqcet.v1th!
women, which proves It's superiority.
Women who have been cured -4G6kf
1t is worth itc weight In gold." ~
druggists. Soc. large: boxI, OF hby lpe11ll.
The Paxton Toilet nostQp.,a falA;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
3. Drake, Meetings.
City News
ST. z c

St. Mary's Sewing circle will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. Parsons, 410 Ninth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29
RETURNED TO WING.

Mrs John Porter who has been
in the city the past three weeks, at
one of the hospitals, has fully recoy-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

at 6 o'clock, Get what. you want 70
eat, and pay only for what y01 ret:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-29

Cafeteria supper at the Baptist
church, Thursday evening, April 80,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
HUERTA FAILS TO APPEAR.
Dictator Delays Promised Announce
ment to Congress.
Special Gable Despatch TO TIE Sun.


MEXICO CITY, June 17.-President
Huerta did not attend the special session
OF Congress to-day, which adjourned
without any sensational development II
had been announced that he would appear
in person and make an address outlining
immediate legislation which was to have
an important bearing on the political
situation.
just about the hour that Congress was
10 meet came reports from the north OF
serious dissensions in the ranks OF the
rebels. Whether that had any influence
on the provisional President Is not re-
yealed. However, It is said that he will
not appear before Congress for the pres
ent, and the general impression Ia than
developments In the ranks OF the rebels
will guide his conduct In the matter
Mexico city Is quiet. The Spanish Min
istsr advises all Spaniards to remain at
che capital now. as IL all danger were
passed.
The Banco Espanol has decided to close
all Its branches outside Mexico city, bring
Ing It's cash reserve TO the capital.
The Minister of the Interior reports
that the Federal gunboats are safe at
Puerto Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
REBELS CLOSING IN
ON ALBANIAN CAPITAL
Expedition Of MalissOre Tribes
men Against Insurgents
an Utter Failure.
Specia! Gable Despatch 10 Tur sux.

LONDON. June 1s.--Reports from two or
three sources Indicate that Durazzo. the
capital OF Albania. is now hard pressed
by the insurgents. The Daily TeIegruph's
political correspondent wiring from Brin-
disl at 10 o'clock last night. said:
THE expedition OF the Malssore tribes
men against the rebels has failed utterly.
the Malissores having been surrounded
and cut to pieces. The situation is critl-
cal, but Durazzo has not yet been taken"
The Daily Telc0rdphs correspondent is
apparently still at Durazzo. although the
despatch was sent from Brindisi.
similar report has reached Rome,
with the added statement that the insur-
gents attacked Durazzo Unexpectedly
while the Government forces were operat-
ing in the direction OF Shiak. Durazzo's
defences are weak and the rebels, Il is
believed, may enter the city at any
moment.
Some OF the reports received from Con-
stantinople apd Athens. on the other
hand. represent the situation between
Turkey and Greece as improving and
tending toward peace. The correspondent
OF the Times at Athens denies these. He
says that Greece Is firmly determined "a
insist on satisfaction according to is
demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
PARIS STREETS STILL SINKING.
Twelve Persons Missingi Deaths
May Total Twenty.
Spsciai cate Despatch 10 THF srN


PARIS, June 17.-Subsidences resulting
from the storms OF Monday night con-
tinued in this city to-day Six feet OF the
sidewalk In the rue de Bellevile collapsed
tonight.
At least twelve persons are still MISS
ing, and It is believed that the total num-
Der OF deaths may reach twenty. The
bodies Of two schoolboys, found beneath
wreckage in the Place Saint Philippe du
Roule, were recovered to-day. The BODY
OF n man who was buried In the wrecked
roadway in the rue du Havre was also
recovered. The mans body was buried
so deep that work OF three hours was
required to extricate 1t. In the same
place were found several hats and UNI
brellas, two OF which have been identihed
as belonging TO missing persons
The work OF rehabilitation Is progress
ing rapidly. The ruins are being dug out
and the mass of buildings washed into the
streets by the flood has mostly been
removed.
The Government is taking active meas
ures to prevent other caveins. which are
feared because the subsistence OF the
water to-day left many buildings under
mined The city is believed to be honey
combed by underground water courses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
FEDERALS IN NAVAL
, FIGHT SINK GUNBOAT
The Tampico Is Riddled by the
GuerrerO's Shells OFF
TopolObampo.
CAPTAIN KILLS HIMSELF
Casualties Are Reported by Adj
miral Howard as Ten Dead,
Ten Wounded.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Constitu-
tlonalists' only naval vessel on the west
coast OF Mexico. the gunboat Tampico,
was sunk OF Topolobampo by the Fed
eral armed transport Guerrero yesterday.
The crew OF the Tamplco was rescued
from drowning by the cruiser New Or
leans and the Guerrero. News OF the
naval engagement. which was witnessed
by the destroyers Perry and Preble rs
well as the New orleans. reached WASH
ington to-day.
After his vessel had been disabled by
shots from the Guerrero and II was appar-
ent that further resistance could not be
made against the stronger vessel Capt.
Malpiaue. commander OF the Tampico.
committed suicide. The chief engineer
also took his own life rather than be
made a prisoner by the Federals. Ten
men were killed and ten wounded in the
engagement, Admiral Howard reported to-
day.
Delay in the receipt OF the messages
here Is due TO the fact that Admiral How
ard was forced TO flash the news by radio
to Vera Cruz, where 1t was relayed by
the American fleet to Galveston. only
portions OF Admiral Towards messages
have been received. II Is not known deli
nitey whether the number OF casualties
includes both ships or whether "A part of
this message was lost and the figures are
for only one vessel
The crew and three officers or the Tam
pico mutinied on February 22 last while
lying Off Guaymas and arrived at Topo-
lobampo two days later with the captain
and chief engineer in irons. These off,
GERS were placed on board the steamer
Herrerias and sent to Mazatlan. An
engagement between the Guerrero. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
NEW HAVEN TRACKS
MAKE BURIED CITY"
Bronx Residents Meet to Pro-
test Against Assessments
on Regarding.

Douglas Mathewson. Borough President
OF The Bronx. and District Attorney
Francis Martin were the principa,
speakers last night at mass meeting
in Maurer's Casino. 1881 Unionport road.
OF 700 residents Of the Van Nest section
Of The Bronx. who are up In arms over
conditions In the buried city due to the
manner In which the New Haven road
was six tracked in 1905.
During the six tracking period the city
permitted the New Haven to elevate Us
right OF way. and later agreed to have
the expense Of regarding adjoining streets
made in the usual way by assessing tina
cost against the abutting properties OIL
condition that the railroad build bridge,
across the tracks
When the work was completed many
buildings from fremont avenue to Union
port road were left In the hohows. In
some instances the third floors ana even
roofs were on the level with the grade or
the street. 1t was necessary 10 build
flights Of steps to get down into houses.
The property owners not only feel indig-
nant over the damage done to their homes
but they bitterly resent the idea that they
should be assessed to pay for the priv
ilege OF having their property dcspoiled.
81 advise you" said Borough President
Mathewson, mot to attack paying the
assessment, but to engage coussel and
go before the Board of Estimate and
Apportionment and try to get the assess
ment reduced to correspond with the
amount OF the damage done the property.
District Attorney Martin said he would
back Mathewson up in whatever he did.
"Tn get the Grand Jury to make an In
yestigation OF the whole matter OF ar
ranging the tracks and find ost who Is to
blame" he said.
Mr.. Martin promised to write to Special
Counsel Folk OF the Interstate Commerce
| Commission and ask for a transcript or
| the testimony by Charles s. Benen con-
corning the period when the Port Chester
and westchester roads were acquired. The
| grading which brought about the so-called
''buried city" was done during this period.
The contract for the six tracking OF the
| New Haven was awarded to the New
York Contracting and Trucking Company,
of which James ]. CARNEY and John j.
| Murphy, a brother OF Charles +. Murphy.
were the ostensible heads.
Maps relating to the work disappeared
| from The Bronx Borough Hall. where they
were on file, II is said. and the indignant
| taxpayers are having difficulty In finding
| out all they want 10 know about the
agreement between the city and the rail
| road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

WAsHINGroN, June IA crisis OF the
highest Importance has been reached In
tho Mexican situation tonight through
the definite announcement from Senior
Rabasa, chief OF the Huerta delegates
at the Niagara Falls conference. that the
Huerta Government would not agree to
the plan OF the United States TO select
a provisional President of Mexico from
among the ranks OF the recognized Con-
stitutionalists. but would insist upon
neutral. This was evident to Washing
ton tonight.
1t has been evident for the past fort
night that the position OF the United
States was unalterable. None save rep
resentative Constitutionalist will be ac-
ceptable to Gen. Carranza's followers
The position of the Constitutionalsts has
been clearly presented to the Administra-
tlon by the Carranza representatives in
Washington. No selection for the provi-
sionai Presidency of Mexico will be ac-
ceptable to them save from their own
ranks The United States has been back
ing them In this attitude, and so far as
can be learned here will continue TO back
them.
without expressing the view that med'-
alton must now fail It Is nevertheless be-
lieved In Washington that the only hope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
IL s. ATTITUDE UNCHANGED:
PRESIDENT MUST BE REBEL

of the cause OF mediation lies In the slen-
der chance of IA backdown of the Huerta
delegates from the position assumed In
the statement of Senior Rabasa.
1t Is believed that the events OF the
past two or three days have had much
TO do with stifrening the backbone OF
the Federals. With a victory in the fight
Ing around Zacatecas. the actual repulse
of the army OF Gen. Natera. coupled with
the exhibition by Gen. Villa OF his dis
satisfaction with the methods pursued by
First Chief Carranza, followed by Villas
virtual threat to use force TO compel the
acceptance OF his will by his superiors
the Federals are believed to have figured
that their cause Is vastly improved.
Senior Rafael Zubaran. head of the
Constitutional confidential agency In
washington, refused tonight to comment
upon the statement OF Senior Rabasa. He
expressed the opinion that comment from
him at this juncture. with no dplo-
matte standing at Niagara Falls, would be
inopportune.
He gave no Indication. however. that
II would In any way alter the attitude
OF the Constitutionalists. The confidential
agency at Washington has all along
mainta ined that under no circumstances
could the selection OF provisional
President OF Mexico not OF their own
faction be considered by Carranza's fol-
lowers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
DROP ARNOLD DAILY;
BESSIE ABOTT AT SMOKER
Actor Charged With Breaking
Sacred Rule by Invita-
ton to Woman.

Arnold DAILY Ia no longer OF the Players
Club He resigned because he was called
to account for having struggled Bessie
ABBOTT. the singer. into one Of the clubs
smokers last winter and because he re-
fused to explain to the satisfaction OF the
board OF directors why he had broken a
precedent which had endured since Ed
win Booth founded the club years ago.
Mr.. DAILY was not ousted. although he
is out. Furthermore. he did offer an
explanation. but he appended lines which
ran something like this:
"If my explanation is not sufficient ]
have the honor to tender my resignation
to take effect forthwith"
Inasmuch as the resignation was ac-
cepted unanimously by the board OF di-
rectors It can safely be assumed that Mr.
Days explanation was not satisfactory.
Women are sometimes allowed into the
Players historic clubhouse In Gramercy
Square. Every year the club has an an
niversary celebration and all the men,
bers are invited to bring their friends OF
the other sex. But except on that occa-
sion and on two occasions of special in
vitation no woman ever before had been
inside the sacred portals.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt was one OF
the women who were invited She came
In the afternoon and all the members did
her honor. And again Lady Forbes
Robertson was specially invited.
The first Saturday night OF each month
In given over to smoker by the club.
None but members may attend except
such men as are invited by the chairman
And each smoker night the club elects a
different chairman. He has the privilege
OF inviting outsiders, but not the privilege
OF inviting women.
Back in January Arnold DAILY was
elected chairman OF n smoker. and that
night. according to members OF the board
OF directors. he brought as his guest a
young person whom he introduced as
Signor Bettlno Abbotto. a tenor. who had
been discovered by an impresario. but
not yet revealed.
"Signor Abbotto' took part in the enter
tainment and took pleasing part. He
sang. to the high enjoyment of the MEM
bers. He was clothed In becoming eve
ming clothes. which were kind of tight in
spots. but IL was not until well on into
the evening that 1t was discovered that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
PACKER GIRLS ON "HoNEYMooN'
seniors Take New London by storm
on Annual Trip.

New LONDON, Conn. June 17.-Thirty-
five girl graduates of Packer Institute In
Brooklyn, on their annual honeymoon
trip under the chaperonage OF two
teachers. fairly took New London by
storm to-day, They arrived on the noon
express, and were on a special trolley car
bound for Oswegatchie House. where they
are to spend week, when the car ran Off
the track.
Nothing daunted, the thirty-five fair
graduates Immediately set about amusing
the large crowd that gathered to cheer
them in their misfortune. They sang
ION Again, On Again." Were Here Be-
cause We're Here" and lot OF class
songs and furnished a royal entertain
ment during the half hour they were
held up. New London folks voted them
the best ever and shouted out invitations
TO them 10 continue the performance.
The girls are In charge OF Miss Wood
ward and Miss Jacot OF tho Packer
faculty. Every year the seniors 70 on
week long trip, which they calf their
honeymoon" a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
SAYS STANDARD OIL
SQUEEZES ENGLAND
Winston Churchill Complains in
Commons About Corpora
ton Tactics.
SEEKING A NEW SUPPLY
Admiralty to Offer Prizes IN
Obtain Fuel From
Coal.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tur Sry

LONDON. June II. - The House n
Commons discussed to-day the Govern.
ment's proposed Persian oil deal Winston
Churchill. First Lord OF the Admiralty
declared with emphasis that an OH SUNNY
is Indispensable to the navy. aud com.
planned that the Admiralty. like the
public. is being squeezed by the grea. ol
corporations"
I'm the New World" said MI Churchill.
there is the Standard oil Company.
against which the Cowdray Interests
maintain. by warfare and negotiation. a
sort OF neutrality-suspicious. life. while IN the
Old World the combination OF Shell and
Royal Dutch companies has practically
covered the whole ground
Tie Burmah company. with its offshoot
the Anglo-Persian, is almost the only In.
dependent firm, he said. but he asserted
that 1t is in imminent danger OF absorp.
ton. Mr. Churchill did not attack the oil
corporations-he merely mentioned the
Standard-and he said sarcastlcally that
he had no quarrel with the Shell company,
which he had always found courteous,
obllgng and anxious to serve the Admir-
atty lat a price" In the matter OF price.
he said. this concern has been treated 70
the full rlgor OF the game"
Mr.. Churchill said that the Shell com.
pany will supply less than half the need,
OF the Admiralty. which will continue to
buy largely from other sources. while 1t
continues also to develop the home sup
ply from shale. The Admiralty Is pre-
pared, he added. to offer prizes to stim-
ulate the development of processes for
obtaining liquid fuel from coal.
Mr.. Churchill and Sir Edward Grey.
the Foreign Minister. answered TO the APP.
parent satisfaction OF the opposition tn.
fears and doubts which we're espresso
as to the safety Of the oil works and pipe
lines In Persia. With the support 90.
the opposition the proposal to spend "a.
zoo, 900 011 .000.000) to acquire the cap.
tai OF the Persian company was carried
by a vote OF 25+ to IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
INQUIRE INTO SINGERS DEATH.
Blind Helen Mesow Was Known as
"Helen Keller of the West"

OAKLAND. Cal. June 1.-THE death OF
Helen Mesow. blind singer known as
the ''Helen Keller of the West" last
last night. Is under estigation by the
police to determine whether the young
woman committed suicide or was muir
dered.
A friend OF the singer received a teIe-
phone message last night summoning her
TO Miss Mesow's apartment. When the
friend arrived no one answered her
knock. She got the Janitor to let her
into the apartment and found Miss Moscow
lying unconscious on n couch A physi-
clan applied a pulmotor and worked
over the singer for an hour but she died
at midnight.
The physician called expressed the
opinion that death was due to cyanide
OF potassium. The stomach has not yet
been analysed.
The card OF w. C. Dohrmann, real
estate dealer. found on the table in the
apartment. contained the message: Helen
wanted you to come to dinner this eve
ming as It IN our last night" Mr.. Dohr-
mann explained that this was merely an
invitation to dinner before he left town
on business trip.
The blind singer was successful in her
profession. and her friends know OF no
reason for suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
BOWLING TO STAY ON A WHILE
Won't Qnit Bench Until summes
Adjournment, Anyway.

William F. McCombs, chairman OF the
Democratic National Committee. yester-
day described as premature" story
that Justice Victor J. Bowling OF the Ap-
pellate Division OF the Supreme Court In
tends TO resign from the bench shortly
and enter the practice OF law with Mr.
McCombs. A similar statement was made
in behalf OF Justice Bowling. Both state
ments failed to say that the story was
untrue,
While the rumor was 20 the effect that
Justice Bowling would leave the bench
within a few days. II Is understood that
he will not leave until all the work OF
the court for the year has been disposed
OF and the summer adjournment has been
taken.
The plan to form the law firm of Dow
ling 4 McCombs IL said to have been de-
cided on at the time Mr.. McCombs de-
clined appointment as Ambassador to
France. Mr.. McCombss firm Is now Nc
Combs, Ryan q Gordon of 90 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18

"slgnor Abbotto" was not what he ap-
peared to be.
The next day there was gossip in the
clubhouse that a woman had been Snug
gled into the smoker In mems clothes.
IL was said that the woman was Miss
Bessie ABBOTT. the opera singer. The talk
came TO the ears OF the board OF directors,
and 1t was decided to investigate.
The directors are John Drew. president /.
Judge Joseph +. DAILY. vice-president ;
Hamilton He'll, secretary, and James Lees
Laidlaw. treasurer. and Francis Wilson.
Otis Skinner. William Il. Graham. Oliver
Doud Byron and +. T.. Mackay.
THESE smokers are not for women"
said Mr.. Mackay yesterday. The men
sit around and smoke and sing and tell
stories and no woman ever attended one
until Mr.. Daily brought Miss ABBOTT to that
one
Miss ABBOTT was in mems clothes. and
she shared In the performance I was
not there. but I understand that her part
In the entertainment was we'll received.
She sat among the men for the rest OF
the evening"
Mr.. Mackay would not say what ex-
PLANTATION Mr. Daily made. and would only
say that II was highly unsatisfactory.
Mr.. Macksy said he thinks that Mr. DAILY
left for Europe within the last few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-18
ADMITS HUSBAND IS DEAD.
Mrs. Burch RecOnciIed to Fact That
Christian Science Can't Aid.

Mrs. Mark ii. Burch, whose husband,
a wealthy cotton goods merchant, dropped
dead at New Haven following the Yale
Harvard baseball game on Tuesday af-
ternoon. became reconciled to the fact
that Christian Science treatment would
be OF no avail after the arrival of his
body early yesterday morning at her
home in Euclid Hall, Broadway and
Eighty-sixth street The body was
brought from New Haven In an auto
mobile ambulance. Mrs, Burch having re-
fused to accept the word of physicians
that her husband would not breathe
again.