davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

Two Balileships Asked 10
Draft Submitted by house
Committee

Washington, D. c., Feb. 16.-With'
out passing upon the annual construc'
tion program, the house naval affairs
subcommittee last night completed its
draft of the naval appropriation bill
to be submitted to the full committee
today.
1t is regarded as practically certain
that the committee will send the mea
sure to the house with a provision for
dreadnoughts, a program advocated
by Secretary Daniels. A vote on the
matter will be taken by the commit
tee Feb. "a.
If the battleships with destroyers
and submarines are authorized the
bill will carry from one hundred and
forty three million to one hundred and
fifty four, an increase Of several mil
lion over the total last year, when
only one battleship was authorized.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

I III 1jN .llsIIlIill|
lsDhlve | "a i1lIlfl !!
Tf(l

~ the case Of tAe state II North
Dskota, respondent iys. George y.
ickford. appellant, an4 wherein on
December 4, last, q orastg Nas filled
.in the supreme court affirming ths
jllAEment of the district eoatt sot Ne.
Lean county and in II hicti 81 regular
,c0urse Of procedure 4 petition fer e.
lllbring WAS fiilel i,v counsel afor
I'M. Bickford. on Monday afternoon
the court filled an order In the follow.
ing words: IL S.i-
/ I. il II now here considered and Dr:-,
dsrs1 that the lion sbe. and the same
ia hereby denied ip no AR as The
pslnts presented5 and aac |. m M
siraab:eoslft f6e s0rfgi~nss ~ u,
peal and In the me- jority and dissent.
tihs opinions are conce-nei.s& Since.
however, on the petition for a re.
hearing, the constitltionality Of the
statute under which tie defendant
was tried and convicted has been
raised and this point has not before
been presented. briefed or argued, a
hearing on this sole question is
granted; and said calise will stand
for argument on the constitutionality
Of said statute at the March. A; ID.
1914, term of this court III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
GENERAL n ASKS
!. TO Be: } |: kept IN :.
Fl. / BLISS Cell
salazaf Fears Enemies viii
Attempt Rescue and Cause
Death
Reported That Castillo, Mex
lean Bandit Is still
IA Alive

El Paso, Texas, Feb. 16-Genefal'
Jose Ynez Salazar, the most careful
ly guarded Mexican prisoner at Fort
Bliss, was locked up in the post guard
house at his own request and assign,
ed to a CELL II
He made the request Sunday.
The guards have been under orders
to shoot him if any attempt to rescue
him is made by his friends, and the
general feared his enemies might
take advantage Of the order to make
a false demonstration to mislead the
guards II. N
cdSsi ia ssS. Bsas sssh sssi
on the Las Pal6mas ranch IN Mex.
leo. t.@@,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Mine GUARDS
FOUND GUILTY
Of Staying
flul Defendants uust Serve
fflsaa Tern for Put-
feb Murder

Houghton, Feb. 16.-Four defend-
ants In the seeberville murder case
convicted Sunday of manslaughter
for killing steve Putrich, were SEN
fenced to indeterminatc terms in the
Marquette prison.
1 James Cooper, Arthur Davis, vii
liam Hroff, Waddell Mahon. guards,
will serve the minimum seven to the
maximum fifteen years with the maxi
mum recommended.
Edwin Polkinghorne, deputy sher.
III. received the recommended 12
years because the jury suggested Gle
mency in his case. They will begin
to serve their terms Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

d 3
Minot, Feb. 16.-The first import
ant democratic meeting to be held
in the state will occur at Minot this
evening, when members of the inter
rified will gather to discuss plans for
the coming state campaign and agree
upon candidates for the United
States senate. congressional and
state candidates
Their. will be banquet given there
this evening when a number of lead.
ing democratic orators of the state
will deliver address.
Among those Of Bismarck planning
on attending were Frank Reed, post.
master at Bismarck, p E. Byrne, for.
mer private secretary to former Gov.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Fast Habits Lead
10 UnWjse Deals;
Cell Ends Career

". 9. Ferry, aged "a, formerly man
ager Of the North Star Lumber yard
at strasburg in Emmons county, will
serve from one to five years in the
state penitentiary at Bismarck on q
charge Of embezzlement; he was
brought here yesterday by Sheriff VIII.
liam Kyess to commence his SEN
tenee. y,
i Ferry formerly lived in Illinois
where his parents still reside, and are
we'll to do. In fact, his father made
an attempt to relieve his son from his
predictament for which he was ar.
rested last fall when he was arrested
ana held in the county Jail till his
trial astsneek.
Young Ferry went to Strasburg
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

three years ago, and soon earned a
large circle Of friends among the
citizens Of that town. But he was
somewhat venturesome. He engaged
in q few business ventures that failed
to materialize as he expected. and
he was also said to be somewhat fast
In his habits, and when his company
checked up his accounts he was found
to be short some 5000 which he was
unable to make good. Ss $
Sheriff Kyes said the nerve the
young man displayed was nothing
short of being remarkable. AT no
time while confined In the county
jail did his predictament seem to
worry him, nor did he seem to finch
yesterday, as the prison doors changed
behind him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
\ !
.EA|Il|A|||o|||OD | A|'||o !
DG||Il|.AI.RESI | ] | |! | !
SENATOR
6lle d Illlelss Stand De,
] ll,saee. ! 1alab's Charge !.
i5 fillllne Up !.
Savs nlsa nnaInted nffice
Seekers x0lld Ruin al!
I. Gamer |! "
Ienll y | leti, ! ! % !. hin Into
c. snlh, !, : Position for
nldman

Oklahoma CITY, Feb. 16,-Denounc.
ing the allegationS Us an "infamous
lie, United states Senator Gore,
from the witness, stand declared that
the charges OF improper conduct, the
basis Of the fiftyS thousand damage
suit on trial. was the invention Of a
coterie OF disappointed Office seekers
intended to bring him into disrepute
and wreck His chances for ,renomina.
ton at the primaries next August.
4 Mrs. Minnie Bond, plaintiff, alleges
that Gore attacked her at a Washing
ton hotel March III last.
a knew they frame in on me. 2
Gore told the jury ~ told DR.. Earn
tie day following the soc ccurfence that
\, ssppld them A inell betQra. u
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Democrats To Fix .
- % aS w fsEts
Campaign Ticket
AT MInot Meeting

Burke, and F. O. Hellstrom, former
warden Of the penitentiary.!r q u. !, ~
Probably the most distinguished
democrat to attend will be former
Governor Burke, now United States
treasurer, will come to the state form
Washington, D. c., especially for this
meeting.
Sunday night a delegation of DEM
ocrats arrived here from the west end
of the state, and they left for Minot,
Monday morning to attend the meet
ing. Among them were T. 3.
Casey Of Dickinson, democratic can-
didate for congress, Hon. T.. J. Hu1k
es and E. A. Lillibridge, both candl.
dates for the appointment Of receiv.
ershfp of the Dickinson, and also John
M. Baer, postmaster at Beach.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
FRENCH STEAMER
IS POUNDING TO
PIECES IN GALE.
ais Passengers and Grew ID.
Danger OFF Coast Of
Massachusetts,
Revenue Cutter Speeding To-
Rescue at Gall Of
Wireless

Woodshole, Mass, Feb. 16-The
French Transatlantic steamer Roma
carrying four hundred and eighteen
passengers and q crew of about a
hundred. from Spanish ports to New
York, was reported by wireless las;
night ashore at No Mans Land, a
small island ten miles south of Gay.
head on Marthas vineyard. :.
She ran ashore on the south side
of the island during blizzard and was
not considered in a particularly dan
gerous position as long as the gale
kept ont of the south.
Radio calls for. assistance were sent
for revenue cutters when later mes.
sages from the Roma said she was
pounding heavily. The zlizzard was
increasing in intensity and continued
from the northeast. ss,.I.S
Newport, r. L., Feb, 18.The rev
enue cutter Itasca started last night
for No Mans Land to assist the
Roma The Itasca was believed to
be at the western end Of Long Island
sound when she acknowledged the
message sent by the naval radio sta.
ton here. 1t is thought she will be
the first craft to reach the Roma. An
other cutter tug was ordered to tho
scene.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
TWO HOUSES
. B|AL|l|NG B | UP !.
frost WORK
Each Branch Insists onDraft.
Ing Different Measure
Than Other

Washington, Feb. 16.-The deter.
mination of the house interstate and
foreign commerce committee to dis
regard the Interstate commission bill
pending lin both, branches of con-
gress and to frame an entirely new
measure, may result in further com.
plications in the administration anti.
trust legislative program.
Thus far the. senate and house in
terstate commerce committees have
not been cooperating in their con.
sideration Of the trade commission
PROPOSAL the senate committee coll
sidering for an amendment to the
original trade commission bill draft
ed by the house judiciary s!b.com.;
mittee.
The house will eventually consider
one measure, while the senators are
at work on the other, unless inf1u-
ences are brought to bear to have
the committee cooperate before the
reversed measures are reDOrted, 70" j..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
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! T. : en- ! ~


To suDteme court recently haad.
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Ql.D| ! RECORDS R s
ADMITTED IN
STRIKE PROBE:
Miners Wiu Testify That Gil.
lzel's Rights We're vioIat-
ed Il 6lDCock

Hancock, Feb. 16.-Congressman
Taylor. chairman Of the congression-
al committee investigating the copper
miners strike, overruled the. objec-
tions of the two republican members
and admitted the evidence Of Alfred
Murphy, the special investigator,
report made several months ago.
Murphy was sent to the copper
country by governor Ferris CT Michi-
gan, of the leading up to the condi-
.tions alleged to exist and today ex-
pect to introduce witnesses to show
that the constitutional rights Of the
citizens were. invaded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

New York, Feb. 16.-Anna Aumul.
Ter died from the effects Of an ille.
gal operation, according to the con.
fession of Hans Schmidt. recently
convicted of her murder, is reported
to have made to, an attache Of the
district attorneys Office Sunday in
the death house at Sing -stig .prfs.
ON.
The operation was performed by
another person than Schmide, the
confession is said to have stated;
Schmidt cut up and disposed of the
body.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

$ ! I :! ! | ! ~ I - ! !
- \ q I h
v||ll5o1
President Dltl 6 E I'm
Vete H. lle 4
nlde LlU

Washington, D. c., Feb. 16. 6.-Presi
dent Wilson will veto the Burnett
immigration bill II It comes to him
Tor his signature with the so-called
lteracy test contained In It., It became
Known from an authoritative source
hast night.
The president does not believe in
the literacy test, of character. He be.
,lieyes other means should be devised
to prevent undesirables from entering
the United States.
Immigration legislation with a pro-
vision for literacy tests for aliens
will be enacted before the close Of
the present session Of congress. des-
pite considerable opposition to- the
enactment of such a reform pending
the; adjustment OF foreign rslations
a on TIE y - eye ot 2 conversational
This WAS apparent when Senator
Smith, chairman of the senate imml-
grafton committee announced the de-
termination Of the committee to re-
upOrt to the senate the Burnett bill
fas It passed the house with some
notifications by the, last of this or
the first Of next week. +.
Smith made known the decision Of
the committee not to eliminate the
literacy test, which would bar: from
entry all adiens over: sixteen who can
not read English or any other Ian
glage or dialect, including Hebrew OF
Yiddish. !
2 Asiatic' exclusion mbuch agitated
in the house will not be considered
by the committee. e. Y y. ]
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
SENATE H0NORS
BACOY'S MEMORY
Adjourn After Passing Res.
olutions Authorizing ais
Funeral

Washington, D. c., Feb. 16.-Out Of
respect for Senator Bacon, whose fun.
eral will be in the senate chamber
today, the senate Monday adjourned
after a few minutes session, long
enough to adopt the resolutions ne.
cessary to approve the funeral ar
raEgements. E..@
The services will be simple and i'm.
pressive, no eulogies, no music and no
flowers The senate will adjourn i'm
mediately after the funeral.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Three State Candidate. rs
Their a|ats Iale I.
J.. King lllDlg !.
Attorney General AllsalellsIi !
His Opposition 70
:s GroDna
Two Lawyers Would sucelst
! nlw as Counsel tof
State I. ''

Three more candidates have thrown
their hats into the state political ring.
Alfred Zuger having announced him.
self as a candidate for attorney gsA-
eral, Andrew Miller, the present q.
torney general having formally m
nounced that he will beTa candidate
for the United States senatorshiD.
The announcement, of Mr.. Zuger,
while it does not, come as a. distinct
surprise to the people Of the state.
was not a foregone conclusion. Some
time ago G. Heffon, who is special
assistant in the attorney. ge1ersl's
Office, announced that he would .beia
candidate and published his PLATFORM.
Mr.. zuger states that while he hss
not as yet made up his platform IA
will have announcements q inter
eat ia TIM aHeaEE fasssIe y,. q.
Heposfs q tlIs ] q ] Stf ~ -
Miller would be i candidate foe shls
and for thai Office have: ::sbeen4 going
about the state, for a number .o
months but the attorney general has
declined Ito state. until thn, present
time Just what he was. going tot do
but Sunday night announced definite-
" that he would be candidate for, the
United States senatorship. This pro.
misses to be the most interesting fight
Of the campaign during the primar-
les. Senator Gronna has announced
that he desires to succeed himse1. ,s:s NJ
State Senator H. J. Linde Of 4tans
ley in Mountrail county has 9announc.
ed his candidacy for the nomination
in the June primaries as attorney geh
eral. Mr.. Linde has been c0nsidefe4
as q candidate for, some time but Ills
came sooner than WIS
really expected. He Is 9 man who h1s
haen prominent in politics gin Il ~
state and an attorney Of repute. He
Is known as campaigner from tie.
start and will at least make the race
Tor the attorney generalship an inter
esting event. II
It appears that now the bars are
iown there will be all kinds Of politi.
,al announcements during the coming!
lew weeks. ts.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
HOLDS PRESIDENT
FOR ROAD. DEATHS
Court Qua.hes Wits Against
Five New Haven
n Officials

i Bridgeport, Conn.,, Feb. 16.-states
Attorney Judson quashed the man
slaughter indictments against. five
officials of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad hut refused to
quash the indictment against the for
mer president, Charles Mellen.
The wrecks occurred at Westport,
Conn. October 3, 1912 in which Z
persons were killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
REBELS CONQUER |.
IN BLOODY Fight.

Panama, Feb. 1e.-Esmeraldas.
Ecuador, is still in the hands Of the
rebels, whu- -regpuiseti federals, af-
ter hea''y fighting in which the losses
on both sides were large. The great
er part of the city has been burned.
Foreign residents left the city when
the bombardment began and are
safe a.. tas,'y.5 g,-,.s.. = : = ~. ~ 3!YSt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
auto SPEEDER
KILLS VETERAN

Los Angeles, Feb. 10 Aracer pick.
ing the course for the Vanderbilt cup
race Saturday leaped from the road
near the national soldiers home at
sawtella and killed Louis Smith, So,
civil war veteran and injured five
persons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
MOTHER JONES
.HAL||ls | ! INQUIRY
- @. u.
Committee Stick; All Day
Unable TO Question
Woman

Trinidad, Feb. 16.-After listening
all dayto arguments upon its rights
to subpoena Mother" Mary Jones,
labor organizer now held in communi-
cado as a military prisoner. the sub.
committee investigating the coal
strike decided to reserve decision and
proceeded with the examination of
minor witnesses for miners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

e q $le$@ . = = . q q q = .
, kJ4E WEATHER. 4
NSf4lE Dakota Snow Tues :
) dayS colder west; Wednesday 4
, fair, colder. I
J ,SoAth Dakota-SAow and :
colder Tuesday; Wednesday :
, fair and colder. !
Minnesota--snow Tuesday: ::
) Wednesday fair. ;:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

!; I I |:| s 6. |et;;l;a g / l; \
Z Pensat t6lk, Feb. l6sS 4,
3 Lieutenant ]. No. c. Murphy,
Z aged 81, of the United States
} naval aviation 0rps. statiohed
I here. was instantly killed
, when his machine plunged 8
} hundred feet into the bay.
- q . 80 ~ Q - = 80 = q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
$@ $4$$$$ q 4 q 80 {
STATE TREASURER SUI:

) Buffalo. N. y, Feb. 16::-The :
) funeral of John Kennedy, :
) state treasurer, who commit :
; ted suicide here Sunday, will :
J, be held Wednesday morning. :
**@ $t$$$ q $4*****
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
DEMOCRATS CLOSE
CAMPAIGN TONIGHT

A warm primary campaign rival
ing in intensity any general cam
paign in recent years in this state
will be closed tonight. There will
be meeting at the city hall plaza
at half past seven this evening. 1t
has been arranged by D.. Hughes,
candidate for the democratic nom
instion for governor, who will de-
liver the principal address. After his
remarks he will turn the meeting
over to the other county candidates.
who will thus have an opportunity to
address the largest crowd of the state
campaign.
A meeting to be addressed by
Reese NJ. Ling, candidate for the
nomination for United States senator,
has been announced to be held at
Riverside park at o'clock in the
evening Those who attend that meet
ing will have. an opportunity to be
present at the city hall plaza meeting.
Nest of the democratic candidates
who have been canva ssing in differ
ent parts of the state are now in the
city or on their way here, believing
that all they can do already has
been done and that there is nothing
now before them but to wait and see
what they have done. They will
find that out when the votes are
counted on Tuesday night.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
AIN Il AWFUL
MABEL DEAR|E?
Girlies Now Wear Socks
Just Like Horrid Men,
Rib Tops and All, and
All of the Very Smartest
COlOrS.

If you are strictly up-to-the- minute,
girls, You'll wear socks.
Yes, the kind men wear. Thread silk,
you know, with rib tops. They may
match your pumps or gowns, but the
very smartest color is a deep cream
that looks particularly chic with a
black costume. Carriers OF the cores
ponding shade, of course, with ribbons,
rosette or jeweled clasp, is the correct
thing
No, the fashion is not universal, but
it is liable to be from a standpoint of
comfort. There are a great many folk
who have gone in for the fad and they
feel much the same way about it as
title Miss Bobbie Deane, who says:
"Pl never, never wear stockings again.
They make my knees nervous
Il wouldn't say that introduced the
STYLE" admits Miss Deane modestly,
but really and truly I've always wofh
socks The other girls used to turn up
their noses and make catty remarks,
but 1 didn't pay any attention to them
and they finally decided to try it.
Now everybodys doing it. When l was
in Canada in the dead of winter l wore
socks. though everyone told me I'd
freeze to death and I didn't even catch
cold did I mother?"
mo indeed from mother, who has
a way of ever being present.
My socks always match my shoes,
not my gowns, because l hate being
conspicuous. l like plain, neat clothes
that aren't bit fussy. I'm not strung
for being all foxed up
''Bobbie," demonstrated Mrs. Deane,
I'm sure you like pretty things just
like any other girl of eighteen; its per-
fectly natural that you should Bobbie,'
she explained to me, "is different from
most daughters. How many girls to-
day do you suppose refer all their
problems to their mother?''
I refused to guess, but between US
well. I imagine there are several as
confidential as the gay little soubrette
at the Columbia. ',H
1T was just today that she asked
me if she might accept a gift from a
young man with whom she became ac
quainted shortly after we arrived In
Phoenix continued Mrs. Deane. at
came to mind when we discussed the
socks question. I'm still debating but
l rather think III let Bobbie have the
clasps. They are very handsome and I
often borrow her jewelry.'
Arizona republican., 1914-09-07
CHANDLER PEOPLE
HAVE NO SLATE

The following letter received by 10
Corners is self explanatory: Several
of the local candidates received sim
ila~ letters:
Chandler, Arizona, Sept. 5, 1914.
40 Corners,
Candidate House of Representa-
tives.
Phoenix, Ariz
Dear Sir:
I'VE wish to assure you that the
list of candidates published in the
Chandler AriZonan of Sept. 9Th, and
signed Chandler City Committee, was
not authorized by the citizens of
Chandler. This notice is paid ad-
vertisement sent in by parties I'M
known to u.s. and undoubtedly BY
PEOPLE not having the best interests
of Chandler at heart. 1t was insert
ed by the editor of the Arizonan
without consulting the people OF
Chandler, and we are satisfied does
not represent their sentiments.
Trusting that you will take this
explanation in the light of an apollo
gy, and assuring that you may feel
sure of square deal from the people
Of Chandler, we are,
Most sincerely yours,
CHANDLER CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE.
WEBSTER LEWIS,
Secretary.
G. T. PEABODY.
r NJ. TURNER.
A. 3. PRICE.
DIR. F. C. JORDAN.
'ORIS HOLDREN.
L. B. ARMSTRONG.
J. r. LOTUS.
p M. JAMES"
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