davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

The new Ribot cabinet met and de cided to ask the French parliament [" authorize the issue of loan of $lS0 100000 at 3b per cent. payable ih twenty-five years and not exempt from income tax. The proceeds of the loan are to be spent for the army and navy and also to cover French expenditure in connection with Morocco.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Commodore Rush Richard Wallace aged seventy-ninea years. He was born U. S. N. retired died at New York. at Pond Spring, Tenn. and was gradu- ated at the Naval academy in 1852.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS
What Folks Arc Doing on the Other
 Side of the Globe.

A brilliant gathering of Spanish aris tocracy. representatives of the diplo matir corps of all nations and many guests from various countries witness ed the final ceremony in Madrid of the marriage of Miss Belle Willard. aau5h. ter of Joseph E. Willard American ambassador to Spain, and Kermit Roosevelt, son of Colonel Roosevelt.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
0fAIiiS OF N0ItD PtOPlE.

Hen ano Womer Vhc Have OIec In
 the Past W-ek
 Thomas A. Phean. first president of the National Tea association and one of the leading tea importers in the country. died of Gpoplexy at his home in LarchmUnt. N. | Mir Phelan was chairman of the government commis sion appointed in 1889 to revise the system of grading teas under the new import law.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
FROM IHt SPORTING WORl Q.
Th's anc Thsr Tn Amsteu, sno Proros-
 sIonai Athletics

ThA anc Ths' Tn Amateur sno Proros-
 s'onai Athletics
 According to word received from Francis Ouimet, open golf champion of the United States Golf association, now in Scotland. he will be back in this country in ample time to defend his title of state amateur champion at the Braeburn County club course in Boston. Mass. July 15 to IS. inclusive.
 Dale Gear. manager of the Topeka baseball team for three years. has re- signed. Dick Cooley, former owner of the Topeka club. and at various rimeS connected with Boston, Philadelphia St. Louis and Detroit major Ieaglie teams. and teams of the American association. was made manager.
 Marsans, the Cuban outtielder. who jumped from the Cincinnati club short time ago. after a disagreement with Manager Charles Herzog. played his first game with the St Louis Federal league club at St Louis He has signed his contract with the out law league.
 Kid Williams of Baltimore is bantam champion of the world. The vnungster who has been after the elusive Coulou for two years knocked the title holder out with hard right hand wallop to the jaw In the third round of a sched. uled twenty round bout at Vernon. Cal
 Beating the vanitie by 2 minutes A seconds in actual sailing time and by about six minutes counting her time allowance. the Resolute won her fifth race over the Sandy Hook course of the seven sailed by these two cup de- fense yachts. Sam McVey of California. the heavy. weight champion of Australia. knocked out Arthur Pelky, the heavyweight of Chicopee Falls. Mass. In the fourth. round of a fight at Melbourne, Aus tralia. The result was never in doubt.
 Manager Kitty Bransfield of the Montreal Royals. International league tailenders, has resigned his post. Catcher Dan Howley has been appoint ed to succeed him.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

The Rev. pr. Henry r. Allen. for mer rector of the Church of the Mes siah in BostoE and of churches at Stockbridge and Amherst. is dead. Dr Allen had passed the last fifteen years in Europe and was well known to tour. ists through his geligious work in Lu. cerne and Florence He was born in Boston.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Mrs. Ruth Martin. youngest daugh ter of Adolph Martin. wealthy man. ufacturer. died at the Passaic (N. J.l Isolation hospital. the city's first victim of smallpox in more than ten years.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
NEWS OF. OUR NfI6HBORS.
Some Things That Are Happenina is
 Other American Countries

Some Things That Are Happening ie
 Other American Countries
 Inquiry into the loss of the Empress of Ireland, with the loss of more than 1000 lives, when the vessel was rammed by the collier Storstad, was opened at Quebec before a royal com. mission presided over by Lord Mersey. who also probed the Titanic disaster.
 The Colombia congress in special ses- sion, ratife- the treaty with the United States by which Colombia Is to re ceive S25 U0.O,D and certain conces sions in the settlement of the long standing dispute between the two coun- tries over Panama
 McGill university. Montreal. has awarded duplicate degree to pr James Grant. the surgeon on the Elm press of Ireland who after the wreck of that vessel did such noble work in aiding his fellow survivors.
 News from Haiti Is to the effect that the revolurioniSts recently inflicted a crushing defeat on General Zamor's forces at Quaniminthe and that the government may soon fall.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.

The Record of the Week on Aeoidsnts and Tragic Event& ? While under the influence of liquor at Neon. Ky, William Day shot eight persons. including Magistrate James M. Wright. M. D. Davis. hotel keeper; Victor Stamper. Roy and James Fay Tor. Howard Wright. Malon Hall and a small boy. Burnett Collins. Day was killed
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

A terrific storm caused great damage throughout Belgium. In Brussels five persons were seriously injured by light ming Near Ghent a railway employee was killed. At Renaix two trains col lided. the signals having been disar- ranged by the storm. and many per sons were injured.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Edwin Countryman, one of the most noted lawyers of New York state. died at his home in Albany. He was born in Fort Plain. N. T.. on May 2, 1883. Ht studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1854.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Seven lives were claimed by a typical New York east side tenement house verneur hospital with more or less seri. ous injuries. and still dozen more are in the homes of their neighbors under the care of physicians.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Premier Asquith announced in tht. house of commons that if the opposi. tion desired to amend the home rule duced in the house of lords before the main bill was taken up. No date has yet been fixed for taking up the bill.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

One highwayman was fatally wound.
 and another slightly in pistol bat. tie with police on train at Eilwood City, Pa.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Edgar J. Sherman. for several years a judge of the Massachusetts superior court and for two terms attorney gen eral of that state. died in Windsor. Vt He was born in Wethersfeld. Vt, in 1884. and served as d captain in the Sixth Massachusetts infantry in the civil war.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18
ADR|ANCE BUCKEYE FARM IMPLEMENT 5

We have just unloaded of these Famous Imple- ments and show you fRliin of Mowers Rakes Suky Flows, Walking Flows, Spring Tooth and Peg Tooth Harrows Snlky Cutvaors, Walking Cultivators Corn Planters Wheel Harrows, in fact any implement used on the farm. You we'll know what the Adriance Buckeye line means-THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE
 We also have on hand a full lne of Farm Trucks made by of the best wagon in the country and our prices right.
 If you are in need of Farm Implements Wagons do not fail to look line before purchasing else where you will make great mistake.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Tomitaro watanabe. the Japanese who on March % of this year mur. dered pr. Edgar De Mott Stryker. an American surgeon. was hanged st Seoul. Korea.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Miss Ella G. Winter. the pretty ste. nographer whose body was found in Curtis bay. Baltimore. was slain. ac- cording to the second autopsy. The police believe the girl was killed in a love quarrel. blaming a supposedly jealous suitor.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Sir Edward Grey. British foreign secretary. gave a private luncheon in London in honor of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Ambassador Page was among the guests.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

William Hammerstein. second son of Oscar Hammerstein and manager of the Victoria theater. New York. died in sanitarium in that city of Bright's disease. from which he had been a suf ferer for many years
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

William Butler Hornblower, associ- ate judge of the New York court of appeals, died of myocarditis at Litch- field, Conn. He had been i'll for a long time and several times in the past few weeks, his condition was so grave that death was expected.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Brewer Carlton, of Nelsonvilie, N. Y. is dead as a result of being kicked ol the head by the same horse that caused the death of his father. Everett Carl ton. two years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

Manager Kitty Bransfield of fhe Montreal Royals. International league tailenders, has resigned his post. Catcher Dan Howley has been appoint ed to succeed him.
Connecticut western news., 1914-06-18

. Sam .McVey of California. the heavy weight champion of Australia. knocke out Arthur Pelky. the heavyweight O Chicopee Falls. Mass. in the fourt
 round of a fight at Melbourne, Aus
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge
Today in History

March a.
17S9-First congress of the United
States under the constitution
assembled In New York.
1791-VermOnt was admitted I'd tho
Union.
1SO5-Napoleon issued orders for his
projected invasion of the Brit.
ish Isles.
1S49-The Emperor of Austria prom
ulgated a new constitution.
1S51-Henry Smith, the first Ameri
can governor of Texas, died
In Los Angeles. Born In Ken
lucky in: 1854.
1S55-Sardinia declared war .agains,
Russia.
1S61-Abraham Lincoln was inaugur.
ated president of the United
States:
1SS3-Alexander H. Stephens, famous
statesman, died in ATLANTA.
Born near Charlottesville. Ca.
~iFeb. II, 1912.
1S90-The Forth bridge was formally
! opened by the Prince of Wales
Edward Wiz, =
1S95-The Japanese captured New.
.chwang from .--e Chinese.
l913-Wo0drow Wilson was inaugur
ated president of the United
States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

lie: During the fracas incident to his capture hts
premier and minister OF war was murdered by the
%partisans of Durand. 1t is stated that the latter will
now organize a new government with himself as its
head.
e. Suppose this prediction is fulfilled by subsequent
events, as in all likelihood 1t will be. VIM President
Wilson then refuse to recognize the new Peruvian
government on the ground that II does not represent
law and ordf? Will he deny recognition will, the as.
~sertion that tie representatives Of the previous govern.
ment newfoundland? Will he again promulgate the
doctrine TINT the United states cannot recognize any
government on this hemispher which has succeeded
to power aajthe result Of violence and crime? Will he
declare that ItDurand must go and IN SO doing advise
Americans.to flee from Peru? s: A%%
4 "These question point inevitably to the absurdity OF
President Wilson's attitude toward Mexico. This
country cannot assume to be the big policeman OF
North and South America. We shall have to deal with
conditions'as they are, not as we would like to have
them" l
"A distinction without a difference" Is the way the
Philadelphia Inquirer sums UP President Wilson's at.
titude, continuing: i
"The attempts which are being made by Ills (the
President's) spokesman to discriminate between the
situation at Lima and the situation existing at Mex:
leo City at the time of Mr.. Wilson's inauguration are
amusing. They, are making, a distinction where there
is.no difference. 1t has been discovered that President
Eillinghurst was discharging the duties, or his Office
unconstitut.onally, whatever that may mean. This had
not previously. been known, but assuming? the truth
Of the statement, a large assumption, did that Justify
the means adopted for his removal! He was removed
as the result Of an armed insurrection. His Minister
Of Of War was killed in the fighting that took place.
He was arrested and imprisoned, and after lie had
been compelled to resign Congress elected the leader
of the revolt to the Presidency.
This is on %allfours with what happened in
Mexico, and even If it were not, how can the
recognition of Bonavides be reconciled with the
principles enunciated by Mr.. WILSON at Mobile last
October? The American people do not expect infalli.
binty in their Presidents, but they do expect candor
and honesty and sincerity, and they would have a
higher and warmer regard for Mr.. Wilson il once in a
while he. would admit the possibility Of his making
q mistake.' q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04

judgment i, In accordance with this
determination, ahd directing tie par:
lies-to proceed III conformity with the
provisions Of Sec. 2747 X. q. 1905.
which requires the determination ~
lot OF VINO sAatl hold the once M
mayor in case ora tie.
tsyla0us BY The Court.)'s'H 81.
Election contest over the OI1ces.ot
mayor OF Larimore;t appeal from
,drand Forks ounty, hon. g. IA.
Cooley, j. IL II
Judgment for contestee vacated.
opinion OF the court by Spalding,,s.C.
j.
Samuel J.. Radcliffe, of Larimore.
N. D., and Scott Rex, of Grand Forks
n. d., for appellant. 81
D. P. Bates. Of Larimore, n. D.,
and George X. Robbins and George
A. Bangs, both Of Grand Forks, laN.
d., for respondent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Supreme Court
Observation-Disclosures
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
s. VI 9 IN SUPREME COURT
Martin Nelson, contestant and ap.
.:pellant, VS.. NJ. Gass, c0ntestec and
respondent.
At the city election in Larimore.
held April !, 1913, contestant receiv!
ed '113 votes and defendant 116 votes,
for the Office Of mayor. This pre-
ceeding is a contest over such Office
,rought under tho provisions of Sec
|GSS, and the remaining sections Of
Art. 13 Of Chap. 8, Of the Political
Code, R. Z. 1906, providing a method
Tor ~contesting elections.
!. Sec. 1850, r.. C.. 1905 provides
that the city council shall be composj
ed Of the mayor and aldermen. Held,
that the chief duties Of the mayor
are as the executive officer Of the
city; that he is not a member II the
council, except in a xery--slimited
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
SUM oNs.

State Of North Dakota. County Of Bur.
leigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
trict.
Emma L. varney, Plaintiff, VS.. Cicily
F.. Hughes and Ralph r.. Hughes. the
sole heirs Of Charles E. Hughes, leceas-
ed, and all other persons unknown claim
ing any estate or interest In. or lien or
incumbrance upon the property deScrib-
ed In the complaint, Defendants.
The. State Of North Dakota to the above
named defendants:
You and each one Of you are hereby
summoned to answer. the complaint in this
action, which Is. filed in &he office of the
clerk of the District Court Of. Burleigh
county, North Dakota, and to serve u
copy Of your answer upon the subscrib-
Fer within thirty days after the service Of
this upon you, exclusive Of the
day. of service; and In case Of your fail
ure to appear or answer judgment will
be taken againt You by default for the
relief demanded iii the complaint.
/ Dated at Bismarck. North Dakota,
January 80, 1914. q.
.a.H GEO. NJ. REGISTER,
:. Attorney for said Plaintiff, office and
post.office address, Webb Block, Bis
marck. North Dakota.
TO the above named Defendants:
Please take notice that the above en-
titled action is brought for tile purpose
of determining adverse claims to and
quieting title In the above, named plain.
tiff to the following described real prop
erty situated in the county OF Burleigl,.
in the state If North Dakota, namely;
lots one and two In block one hundred
and sixteen Of the original plat OF the
city Of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North
Dakota and that no personal claim is
made against any of the above named de-
PENDANTS.
Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, Jan.
uary 80, 1914. ~t.f
GEO. NJ. REGISTER,
Attorney for said Plaintiff, Bismarck.
North Dakota.
(2-1s, Is; "a, II, Is, 25)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
De Fdcto RECOGNITION for Peru

Those who have followed the rather exciting course
Of President Wilson since he took the oath OF office
just q year ago, declare that no action of his has
aroused SO many varying expressions of opinion as
his recognition of the de facto government which has
been set up in Peru, especially when he has refused
SO persistently to recognize President. Huerta OF
Mexico. .1,. 'G1 s
The New York Tribune sees nothing 50 remarkable
In Mr.. Wilson's course, however, and is inclined TO-
justify it In the following opinion:
The administrator has followed ordinary .prac:
ttce In recognizing the promising government Of Peru.
That government is revolutionary and extra-constitu.
ttonal. Yet 1t can be easily seen that it would not be
practicable for the United States to lay down a hard
and fast rule about not recognizing ,~Latin.Amertcan
governments unless they can show a clear ~constitrl-
tional title. We applied that principle in dealing with
..Huerta because his accession was attended ny a
shocking and ~cowardly crime, not, committed in the
heat Of revolution. sr&> .& .H..
ut would be fortunate if the United States were new.
er called upon to recognize Central and South Ameri-
can governments resting solely upon force. But condi
TONS In many Central and South American republics
must De taken into account. Legitimacy and ~c0nstitu.
tlonal succession are ideals very imperfectly lived up
TO there. All the moral influence of this country
should pc 5exerted to encourage peaceful and orderly
SUGGESTIONS. But an administration at Washington
would be hopelessly handicapped and would defeat its
own purposessby insisting upon breaking off relations
with each country in which there had been an uncon.
ptitutional transfer Of power"
The Sandusky, Ohio, Register says
An interesting state of affairs prevails in the re.
public OF Peru. As in Mexico last summer a sudden
revolution has taken place. The president Of the re-
public was seized in his palace by adherents of tile
revolutionary leader, DR.. August Durand, removed as
asprisoner to Callao and thence will be sent into. ex-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Anniversary
Harold Jaeoby.

Harold Jaeoby.
II Prof. Harold Jac0by, who is widely
known as an astronomer andE,edu
Gator, was born In New YorkQCity.
March 4, 1866. He received his early
education III private schools III the
metropolis and graduated from Co
lumbia university at the agexy0f 20
After completing Ills college course
he took up astronomy as his special
study and in 1889 he went to West
Africa, as assistant: astronomer OF
the United States Eclipse expedition
He remained In Cape Town for a yeal
or more. acting as a volunteer as
sistant at the Cape of Good Hope
conservatory. After his return to
the United States he became adjunct
professor of astronomy at Columbia
university. In 1903 he became head
of the department Of astronomy a,
the university. Prof. Jacoby has
written extensively on Astronomical.
subjects. His researches in his chos
en- field of science, together with his
work Us an educator and writer, have
been recognized by honorary mem.
Fbership In the astronomical societies
of Great Britain, Germany and
France.
congratulations ATo:e
Cardinal Ferrata, one of the most
widely known members of the col
lege Of cardinals, &c years old today
Edmund F. Noel, former governor o.
Mississippi. 50 years old today.
George w. Prince, former Illinois.
congressman, 60 years old today.
William Marshall Bullitt. former
solicitor general of the United States
A years old today.
Brand Whitlock. former mayor o.
Toledo and present United States.
minister to Eelgium. 45 years old to
day.
John J.. Murray. outiielder Of the
New York National. league baseball
team, 30 years old today.
Sam LangfOrd, we'll known coloreoi
heavyweight. pugilist, % years old to
day,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
MONTANA WOOL CLIP ~ DEMAND

Million Pounds OF 1914 Fieeces
Bought by Single Purchaser.
Great Falls, Mont, March 3.---M0re
than 100000 pounds Of wool from
the 1914 clip have been contracted
for by Joseph Streng Of Salt Lake
City, local representative Of Eimann
Brothers OF Eoston. The highest he
has paid is said to be II cents and
lowest about Il cents. Mr.. Streng
bought the J.. E. Long company's wool
from between $4,000 and $4,000
sheep. He has contracts for several
smaller clips, totaling about 100000
pounds, SO that his purchases to
date exceed 100000 pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Tho Weather
'Tvesaay,
sjsnlarek,
North Dakota
March 8. 1914

Weather Forecast.
For North Dakota-Fair Wednes.
day; moderate temperature; moderate
variable winds.
For Bismarck and Vicinity-Fair
Wednesday; moderate temperature;
moderate variable winds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Troubles 0fJapQn

Economic conditions in Japan have assumed such
grave proportions that the disaffection of the. people
begins to manifest itself in the most unseemly man
ner. Her naval policy, necessitating the expenditure
of huge sums of money for it's prosecution, is causing
widespread discomfort. a. *
7 Sans the San Francisco Chronicle:
,"The murmurings of dissent over; the patience
shown, in the California land issue were not entirely
Objectionable to- the authorities at Toxic. Any dis
advantage they might have caused to. the course of
diplomatic negotiations was more than. Offset by their
expression of patriotic. ardor!s s%aItttEs1s 4 s.ss&ifas
But the new riots are: different. They are the
e~ruptions Of a widespread dissatisfaction at the
charges of naval graft supervening on an ambitiously
expensive naval policy and an enormous burden of
taxation. Per head and in proportion to the total
wealth production, Japan is one Of the most heavily
taxed of nations.
1T might be easier If that taxation were mainly
for works Of a reproductive character, but as 1t is
mostly for increasing ornaments and for paying of
y war debt. ut a far greater rate than has ever been
lattcmpted-bS any other people, it is a fearsome. handt.
Dap to the Industries of Japan. The Japanese may
be the mott loyal Of peoples, but they are only human
and ~Nhensthe drain upon their pockets is too heavy
that loyalty must stand aside until 1t has the greater
stimulus Of better conditions" 20 s9a*
The Mobile Register appears; ia: be in thorough
,sympathySwith the rioting populace Of Japan and the
opposition. to increased taxation 1t comments:
y. THE Japanese do not want to have license taxes
imposed upon them, and they raise a riot about the
matter. They are right. We know all about license
taxes; and we feel like q riot. The Japanese have
our best wishes for their successful resistance of all
uneconomical system"
The Troy Times makes the following illuminative
comment on the situation:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-03-04
Weather Conditions.

Well settled weather conditions,
prevail in all sections fro mwlich re-
ports are received, the pressure be
ing quite uniform. A high is central
over the southwest, while in the ex..
IRENE northwest the pressure is COM
paratively low. The indications are.
for fair weather "Wednesday, moderate
temperature and moderate variable
winds. Z
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Official in charge