davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

r. II. q.
Cincinnati :. 600 900 O10 o. 3 3
Brooklyn go. 900 900 100 IL 4 |
Eatteries-DOuglas and Clark;
Pfeiffer and Fischer.
7Umpires-Quigley and EasOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

lodged in Jail on a ten days sentence
for drunkenness and obstreperous
conduct. Any attempt to make
jamestown Headquarters for a repe-
t1tion of the disturbances that oc-
Cured at Minot last summer will be
summarily suppressed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

X. Fl. E.
Pittsburg $50. OOJ 600 000-0 5 9
New York .... 100 002 2O*-5 8 y
Observation-Disclosures and Gibson;
Mathewson and Meyers.
Umpires-Klem and Hart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
"sEP1EMREn uoRNv PINS.

0EV TE"0EN EVOHN" P1No. "
A. j. Brandt Of the p. Lorillard To-
bacco Co., is in the city today in the
interests of his %conpany. The firm
are giving away a September Morn"
stick pin with each package of Stag
smoking tobacco at local tobacco
dealers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

Just take Your shoes off, and then put
those weary, shoe -crinkled. aching, burn.
ing, "orn- pestered, bunion-torturcd feet
OF yours in a "TIZ" bath. Your toes
Will wriggle with Joy; they'll look up at
you and almost talk. and then they'll
lake another dive ir, that 'TIZ' bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
tead-all tired out-just try ''TIZ." Its
grand-it's glorious. Your feet will dance
with Joy; also you will find all pain
gone from corns. calrouses and bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up your
feet and cause foot torture.
Get a rs cent box of TIL at any
drug or department s~torc-don't wait.
All! how glad your feet get: how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes a size smaller If you desire.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
NORTH DAK01A'S
BLUE SKY Law
Is Proving One of the Best En-
actments of Legislation in
States History.

One of the best acts passed by the
last legislature was the blue sky law
This has had a wholesome effect
wherever it has been called into oper.
alton.
Prohibits Fraudulent Concerns.
For the information of those who
may not understand the object of the
law, it might be said that it is for
the purpose of prohibiting the opera
ton in this state by corporations,
companies and individuals who are
not square dealers. In other words,
it protects the people of this state
against the Wiles of the shark who
has nothing to sell out blue sky-the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
GAME BULLETIN.

Urge upon your senator's and repre-.
sentatives that game and fish provide
a valuable food supply for the people,
and incidentally some recreation.
Their conservation, propagation and
protection Is Of vital interest to the
people of the state.
Not one cent of the tax payers mo.
ney is spent for the protection of
game, or for the salaries of game
wardens. This fund is derived solely
from the sale of licenses. Any per.
son who does not take out a license,
pays nothing towards the enforcement
OF this law. Rather than being an ex-
rense, 1t Is an asset to the state,
as the fines tabout $4,000 in 1879, 70
INTO the county school funds. Our
game laws are good, but not sufficient
~ broad, Or clear in some instances,
The enforcement of this law, located
many weak spots in 1913, Some
changes are needed, to enable intelli.
gent work and secure desired results,
| Will take pleasure in telling Won
about these weak spots, If you write
me. If you have suggestions to of.
Ter | would be pleased to receive
E. E. M'CUTCHEON.
Chief lame Warden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

First Game
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

Second Game
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
@$@ + +
q AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, &
STANDING or THE TEAMS.

S'eVeIdllu ..... 1VU lUO lOO-4 lO l
st. Paul ...... 100 600 O20-S Is 5
E'atteries-Lush and DeVogt; Hop.
per and Glenn. rvrf. :.
Umpires-lrwin and Johnstone.:, ;,
r. H. II.
indianapolis >. 02O 04O OOO- s 4
Milwaukee -. $40 200 Oslo Is 4
Eatteries-:Chard and Livingstone;
Hovlik and Hughes.
Umpires-O'Brien and Westeryelt.
r. H. Il.
Louisville e. 001 600 600 O2-3 9 3
Kansas City 600 001 900 OO-1 2 0
Batteries-Loudcrmilk and Sever.
old: Gallia and Moore.
Umpires-Murray and tombstone,
No other game scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18
e<e$*S 3.*etbAo*
= agFEpERAL LEAGUE. +
e 80
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Buffalo ....... $50 001 900 8 8 /
indianapolis -. 1872 POI OO*-11 II 2
Batteries-Schulz and Blair; Bill
lard and Rariden. ,
r. H. E.
Baltimore ..... 900 900 020-2 10 3
Kansas City -. 900 01O O0O-1 Z l
Batteries-Quinn and Russell; Har-
ris and Easterly.
Umpires-Goeckel and Mccormick.
R. H. E.
Pittsburg ....... 900 900 OD1-1 6 1
Chicago ........ 100 002 00*-3 3 2
Batteries-Walker and Berry; Lang
and Wilson.
Umpires-Brennan and Cusack.
r. H. E.
Brooklyn ...... OO1 200 OOO-3 10 0
st. Louis ...... 900 900 10o-1 4 l
Batteries-Laftte and Owens;
Groom and Simons.
Umpires-VanSyckle and Anderson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

Where do you see those feature
films? New Grand.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-18

The finest pictures in town, at the
lew Grand.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
MISS JOSEPHINE CASEY
 GETS GREAT RECEPTION
Stafford Turns out to Support Policy of
 Women Against Democrats

The voters of Stafford enthusiastical- ! ly support the campaign policy of the Congressional Union for Woman Suf- l frage if one can judge by the rousing welcome which greeted Miss Josephine Casey at the meeting held there We'd nesday night. Miss Casey attributes
 the success of the meeting to the fact l that regardless of political affiliations, men and women, republicans, progress sives socialists all worked together to advertise the meeting. A great many
 of the people present expressed them selves as being thoroughly in favor of
 the policy of fighting any political par i ty that was so undemocratic as to op-
 pose woman suffrage. Many of the wo-
 men in Stafford and Solomonville prom sed to work for the national amend ment by adhering to the policy of the union. So much interest was shown ! that branches of the Congressional Union will undoubtedly be formed in
 both places.
 Encouraging news of success con- tinues to come in from all parts of the
 country proving that the policy of the union is wise one. Suffragists are lrejoicing over the fact that Mrs. George Armes, president of the District
 of Columbia branch of the Wilson and Marshall league has just declared in flavor of the election policy of the Con- gressional Union and offered her CO., operation. She says: "1 felt at first that to help the Congressional Union in it's battle against the national dem ccratic party was to play the part Of a traitor. I have come to the conclusion that the greatest service l can render to the national democratic party is to bring it to realize that true democracy lenvoIves suffrage for women as well as for men. I know that 1t VIII De brought to a realization of this truth Tiff it sees that it can no longer count lupon the womens vote in the west II lit opposes the suffrage amendment. l lam therefore heartily with the election lcarnpaign of the Congressional Union Iagainst all democratic candidates for congress from the nine states where lWomen vote
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
The Protecting Wing of Colonel Hatfield

Without doubt the federal government is remiss and has been for the three years in the matter of protecting the lives and persons of Amer ican citizens in Texas and Arizona along the bor- der Still, it foolish suggestion, a few days ago, that the Arizona National Guard of Arizona be ordered push the federal border guard aside and take things our own hands De- sirable such thing might have seemed and might have been the thought that it could be accomplished laughably absurd.
 The folly of the proposed intervention between the American government and the Mexicans can not in any way reflect upon the character of the guard it's officials The guard is composed capable and efficient men. We believe for it's numbers. it is the most efficient militia in the United States. Wherever the Arizona guardsmen might have been sent they would have given a good account of themselves. None of the ridicuie which must have been inevitably excited by this incident can therefore. fall upon the guard or it's officers.
 When Colonel Hatfield in command of the fed eral troops at Naco, heard the proposed expe- ditonary force about be launched by the state authorities he jocularly promised to keep our state troops out of danger and afford the same protection that was afforded to all -combatants.
 We do where this proposal to man the border with the National Guard originated We only know that the governor detailed an officer of the militia to the border observe and make reports to him. Thus, it appears that the governor with his nerves unsoothed by grape juice, rritated ly the inaction of the federal government contem- plated acting independently of the military authori- ties of the United States Our local National Guard companies. while not ordered literally to sleep on their arms, were directed to hold themselves in readiness for such evenualities as the governor might believe the reports his military observer indicated.
 We supposed that there was some consterna- ton among the relatives friends of these guardsmen, whom they might again. But there need not have been, for them when they should reach the front would be spread the broad protecting wing of Colonel Hatfield Even the gov ernor himself the commander -chief of the mili- tary forces of Arizona, would have been restrained within of safety.
 If Colonel Hatfield had only afforded such pro- lection to the citizens along the border. he was prepared to throw about the Arizona National Guard there would have been that martial outbreak at the capitol. There would have been no
 signals of distress, And cheeks all pale, which but an hour ago
 Flushed with the praise of their own loveliness"
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO
 HAVE WEEKS REVIVAL

Much effort is being put forth by the members of the First Christian church to make the revival meeting of next week a record breaker. For the past month they have been agi- tatng and planning for this meeting. and this week committees are out making a personal canvass of mem
 bers and others in order to have them attend and help to have a meeting will only last one week, be- ginning next Sunday morning and closing the following Sunday even ing Every member present every night" is the slogan. There will be good music and singing, and helpful and interesting sermons. The preach ! ing will be by the pastor, Rev. Claude
 C. Jones and he has announced the fol- flowing topics for this series of meet i ings, subject to change. Next Sun day morning. The Kingdom of God'';; Sunday evening, How Much do you
 Value Your Life?" Monday evening,
 The God of the Bible; Tuesday ev- Iening, The Conversion of a Queens , Treasurer Wednesday, Thought; ;
 Thursday. "A Governor Who Was not
 Converted"; Friday. The Teachings i of the Christian Church" Sunday, Oct. 25, morning, The Lords Sup per, and evening. "A City that Need
 ed to Repent Services will begin at ] 30 each evening. The public is cor
 dially invited to attend.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
II Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

ened the destruction of the great oil works of the Standard Oil company, government suddenly became active. It eagerly seized upon ridiculous out this intervention, seventeen American lives sacrificed at Vera Cruz. Awed by the sudden move nent of this government the factions about Tam pco became quiet. The property of the Standard Oil company saved. What mattered seventeen American marines less? We have thou sands of marines, but only Standard Oil com- pany. The murder of these marines gave the presi- dent oportunty their returning bodies at New York and calm the grief of the relatives of the dead by telling them he troubles his own in connection with Mexican affairs.
 We have had with Mexico far, it is true, but sensible American fears but may have war and that if it comes will have to face trained and Well-armed soldiers, whereas at the beginning the Mexican troubles three years ago, would have had to deal only with badly equipped, half hearted guerrilla bands.
 The Tuesday night compared peace fu relations with Mexico with imaginary niva of blood that would followed the cleo tion of Colonel Roosevelt two years ago. We be- leve that there would have been no bloodshed if Roosevelt had been in the White House when Taft's policy of inaction was inaugurated, when it continued by Wilson under the head 'watchfui waiting" word from Roosevelt to the Mexicans of both factions would have been sautary the demonstration last spring that saved the property of the Standard Oil company at Tampco Mexico would be quiet today if Roosevelt had been elected in 1912.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
PHOENIX INTERESTED
 IN CIVIC RETIREMENT
Washington To Be the Scene ot National Convention in December

Local interest in the tenth annual convention of the American Civic as sociation centers at the board of trade, where plans for taking part ih the great national movement will be discussed from time to time until the convention date approaches in December Regarding the purpose CT the association, Secretary Welch has given out the following:
 i It will be held at Washington, D. !C., Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day. December ?. and I. It will be a most important meeting, from which will go out inspiration to all parts of the United States for ad- vanced effort for the making or beautiful and healthful community life and for the preservation of great national scenic wonders such as Niagara Falls and the national rarks.
 The American Civic association was formed at St. Louis in June 1904. by the consolidation of the American Park and Outdoor Art as sociaton and the American Leagnt for Civic Improvement. The Wash ington convention will, therefore, De an anniversary occasion and distin- guished. it is expected, by the pres ence of many of the charter mem bers. s+
 Distinguished speakers who ar; recognized authorities on these sub jects will be present.
 Delegates representing the clvl' leagues, women's clubs, commerce. organizations and many other socie ties, from all parts of the Unltet States and Canada, all directing thei efforts for more beautiful Amerlca will be present.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
A Vaunted Peace Policy

One of the democratic orators at the Tuesday night campaign opening the Elks theater eulo- gized the peace policy of President Wilson and Mir Bryan, especially with reference to our rela- with Mexico Another policy the inspired orator declared. would have precipitated into a with Mexico and thousands of American sol ders would be sleeping under Mexican soil. The evidently somewhat embarrassed this point by the presence of a large American flag in the of the Pointing toward this supposed aegs, he could not but observe that it should guarantee the security of Americans wherever it floats. The orator admitted that it should afford protection of the lives of American citizens (meanng unwealthy American cItizens), wherever they might be- but would not sacrifice the life of a single American soldier save big American business in Mexico. There clapping of hands and waving of ears by the uninformed and the minimizing this patri- otic outburst against big business
 The orator may not have known though members Of his audience did know, that the whole course of the administration in dealing with Mex ican affairs has been such as he had denounced It was not until big American business seri- ously threatened in Mexico that any vigorous step was taken by the national administration Re ports of the of American citizens by Mexican faction the other fell upon unheeding in the state department which sought to keep down the country's indignation by minimizing the outrages committed against American citizens Colonio Juarez and Coonio Moreles, great Mormon colonies broken up and those American citi- zens who survived driven back the border into this country penniless. Protests by the senators of Utah and Texas the state depart nsent made in vain.
 But when the fighting about Tampico threat
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
FAIR FLINDERS
 IN TWO TEAMS
Purse Raising Organization Divides and Moore Puts Up Cup for Section Bring ing in Most Money-The Losers Buy for Winners

For the team securing the largest share of the money for the purses the board Of trade is putting up for the state fair, President A L. Moore of the board will give a handsome silver loving cup. Note-All silver loving cups are called handsome, but this one is really that.
 At lunch yesterday, with all the members of the committee on hand, there was a division of forces, Dave Goldberg getting a team to be known as the Reds" and Gus Noll, a like outfit to be called the Blues. Of the two names, Goldbergs is the pre- ferable, unless the Blues give the Reds the blues when the final cash balance is struck.
 : But that isn't the worst. It has been entered into and agreed that the losing team buys the winning team one square meal, all round.
 The Beds Dave Goldberg. Will Pinney, F. L. OMalley. F. H. Ensign, w. B. Twit- chell, A. G. Dulmage, H. P. DeMund, A. L. Moore, C. D. Doris, Vic Hanny II. D. Marshall.
 The Blues
 Gus Noll, H. Clay Parker, H. K. Behn, F.. P. Conway. c. A. Stauffer A. A. Betts. P. T. Slayback, Arthur Luhrs. H. M Fennimore, Dwight B Heard c. J. McEIroy.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
PERlLS OF THE GREAT CITY

Two boys playing around asphatum barrels Tn connection with the paving at the of Grand avenue and Koch street had experience that they will not forget very
 Lonad stanton, Eugene Divine and Robert Cooley were jumping from barrel another when the two former boys got into the asphatum and began to sink. At first slightly warm, as it had been left by the workmen but, it got cooler, and their efforts extricate themselves were without avail. Robert Cooley after trying n vain to help the boys out went to the home of DonaIds parents to report Mir. Stanton happened to be at home and went to the rescue of the boys but could do nothing.
 Finally the foreman in charge of the paving was summoned, and with five working about half an hour chopping with he succeeded in getting the asphaltum off the boys could oe drawn out. The boys seemed be pretty well tired out but otherwise were not apparently hurt in any way
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

was imparted by the re-opening t the curb market which dealt moder- ately in low priced speclalties. TOT eign exchange took on a more de' mite basis in consequnece or 'he formal organization of hundre1 million dollar gold pool. Further small shipments of gold to Ottawa were announced, and more are eX- pected the next few days.
 Sales of copper at a shade under the recent low record prlces were made. and the consumption IS est- mated now at sixty percent or IAe normal
 This served to call attention to a meeting tomorrow of Amalgamateo copper directors.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS
Three are Appointed Attached te
 British Expeditionary Forces
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

LONDON, Oct 15.- The British Medical Journal states that the war office has appointed Sir John Rose Bradford, Sir Wilmot Herringham and Sir Almoth Wright consulting physl- clans with the British expedtionary force in France. The three physicians. who have the rank of colonel, will leave England next week accompanied by three expert bacteriologists.
 Field Marshall Earl Kitchener the journal says, also decided to ap- point special army sanitary commit tee to advise the army council on all
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
FOR PHILIPPINE INDEPENDENCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. - The Jones Philippine bill declaring the purpose of the United States to rec ognize the independence of the is- lands as soon as a stable govern ment is established there, passed the House late today by a vote of 211 to 59. It will not be considered in the senate this session.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
The Endorsement of Mir. Jones

No more soioitous the members of the pro- gressive state ticket and this paper for the of the progressive ticket than they for the election of F. A. Jones, who nominated in the democratic primary for membership of the corpora ton commission So acceptable was MT. Jones to the progressives that they left vacant place their corporation commission ticket. They recog- nzed his special fitness for the position which has been demonstrated in years service as well as in his position secretary and sole director of the operations of the Maricopa County Commercial Club. 4 MT Jones is held to be without a superior as a traffic man in all the country. His qualifications have been everywhere recognized by traffic associations It with qualification that The Republican learned of the following official en- dorsement of MT. Jones in a letter from T. w. Tom iinson. secretary of the American National Live Stock Association to MT Dwight B. Heard
 DENVER, Colo Oct g. Nlr. Dwight E. Heard, Phoenix Arz
 My Dear Mir Heard: l understand that Mir F A Jones is candidate for corporation commissioner "i Arizona, and trust that it may be consistent for and your friends to support him. Mr Jones is exceptionally well qualified for that position; his long experience in the traffic department of inn porlant railroads has given him intimate knowl- edge regarding railroad rates and an insight into corporation methods-so necessary for a corporation commissioner Of your state.
 Mr. Jones has been of material assistance to the stockmen of Arizona in the successful prosecution of five different cases involving live stock rates, rules and regulations, and hope they will loOk this opportunity to express their appreciation Of his efforts and ability.
 Yours, etc,
 T. W. TOMLINSON
 Secretary
 Though MT Jones nominated at the demo- cratic primary, his nomination really partisan. all nominations for membership this commission should be Machine admnisra tion democrats and democrats under the influence of large corporate interests opposed MT. Jones, but he supported by democratic progressive and republican business men, shippers merchants and consumers, whom an intelligent and honest con duct of the commission meant everything, and party politics. nothing
 But for such non partisan supporters MT. Jones would not have become candidate. He did not for the office, and was only on the promise of such partisan support that he consented to enter the contest from which emerged as the leader, by a long margin of the democratic cor poration commission ticket.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

It is said Michigan supporters are offering wagers at evens that the Vol verines will defeat Harvard when the two elevens meet at Cambridge on Oc- tober 31.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16
NOTHING BUT TROUBLE

Collisions often come on land, At sea they are not rare, And now we have, you understand, Collisions in the air.
 Y-T
  The march of progress keeps it's way And mortals at it gape. It only brings us grief, I say, Disguised in some new shape
 Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-16

First number of Association Course, Monday evening, October 19 High School Auditorium. Single admission s1. Season tickets for course Of twelve numbers, $250.-Adv. bp