davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-25
The JOkesmithy
q sUsPlcloN.

"You know said the weary looking
man, that Our next-dOor n%eighbOrs
have q parrot, q s%elf.playing piano
and several children who sing and re.
cite!"
"What of IT."
Il vas wondering whether 1t was
not possible for this pitiless publicity
idea to be overdone.",
THE WILLING, ADVISERS.
The crowds With, Wild acclaim,
Where thousands give direction who
Could never. play, the game.
sELF.PRoTEcT,oN.
"You are demanding a very heavy
fee for automobiles In Crimson
Gulch," protested the tourist.
"We've got to, IN elf-prOtectiOn,
replied Sheriff Joe. I'VE got tired OF
the nervous strain. Every once in q
while a tire would blow out, and the
report would break up every card
game in the township"
IMPORTANT DISTINCTION. 4
Are, you selling many seats for
this show?": asked the stranger in the
metropolis.
Selling seats!" replied the haugh-
ty young man at the window. 81 am
the treasurer Of the theatre, not a
ticket speculator."
ON WITH THE DANCE.
"You insist on having the members
of your family learn to dance?"
yes" replied Mr.. .Growcher. so
long as ] see them dancing | know
they're not singing queer songs or
reading insidious novels"
THE ElGHT.HouR MAN. q:
The man who works eight hours a day
Goes home with joyous mind, y
Prepared 10 take his share Of play
agAndy leave his cares behind.
The. statesman burns the midnight oil
And starts his task anew;
A day makes fruitless all his toll
His work is never through.
The lawyer lives in fierce suspense,
The Doctors rest Is rare,
The financier finds wealth immense
"A weight of serious care.
And Nature in her curious plan, II
Unfolded day by day,
Seems after all to love the man
Who works eight hours a day. E,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-25

THE WILLING, ADVISERS.
soon in the graadsatande you, will view
The crowds with wild acclaim,
Where thousands give direction who
Gould never. play the game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-25

Fargo. N. D.. April 24.-Mrs. Percy
evans, formerly postmistress at the
North Dakota agricultural college
postof1fos Isl to leave this evening for
Farmfhgtbn.' Mimi, where she has
taken up her residence. Mr.. Evans
with Miss Esther and son, Percy, are
already there and have the house In
running order. The Wonder store
which they have opened in Farming.
ton Is much along the same lines as
q Variety shop.
Mrs. Evans has been at the agri.
cultural college for twenty-one years.
She was private secretary to the pres
ident at that time and five years later
when the postofice was opened she
became postmistress and has held that
position there for the past sixteen
years. She has made friends with .
great number of students and It will
seem strange to the old students not
to see Mrs Evans on the Other. side
Of. thew indow when they step up for
their mail and stamps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
TO SAIL ON HUMBOLDT.

SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-The steamship Humboldt sails tonight for Southeast ern Alaska. Among the passengers will be Frcnk o. Burkhardt who goes to Juneau to answer an indictment in the United States court charging his company. the Alaska Pacific Fisheries company. with violating the fisheries layfs at Chikoot Inlet
 Other passengers on the Humboldt will be George Cochl1in, V. van der Leest and G. c. Jones. Mir. and Mrs Fred Guls and John Bert are pass engers for Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
CONF 10 AIDS X B
 8oNY

SEATTLE, Nov l2 The Arctic Brotherhood adiourne thIe afternoon, after adopting resolution to meet in Juneau March f4th, to affiliate Wiih Che relauing organization in tae Nor,h. A vote on the q0eotion 6f electIon Of of- .deera was downed by. the slxteen del- eaatee preecnt.
 SEATTLE. Nov 12-When the A. B. convention re-opensd this morning there wns every reason to believe Che two factions in the disrupted lodge would 60 on record Rs loYoring the patching up of heir difficulties. Del egatos from all sections urged re- union Of the membership.
 it the suggestion Of Gov F. A, Strong is carried into enect by thc membership Of ihe sottering outlaw camps of the Arctic Brotherhood. Che factions that have been waglng war on oach other for the past two years may be reunited under one A. 8. banner.
 Press dispatches received yesterday evening from Seattle where the un- Alaskan forces are assembled In con yention. brought Che news that Gov strong had asked the delegates to ad- journ to March 18th. for the purpose Of meeting on that date n Juneau, with m8mbers or the parent organization, and consolidating the two iactiops. qhe communication o Gov Slons wili be dealt with at this afternoon' Q session
 The fy in the A 3. ointment has been the question of holding the Grand Camp session outside of Alaska The minority faction has been firm for holding its annual sessions south of 54;20 The parent organization ct its last meeting in Juneau went firmly on record for holding its annual sessions in Alaska
 1t is believed in Seattle that Gov. strong's suggestion will eventually bridge over the breach that has threoo ened the peace and dignity of the Ai- asBa order
 The Arctic Brotherhood was orig inally formed on board the steamship City of Seattle, during the Northern gold rusb Capt Wm. A. Cornell was the first presiding officer
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
WILSON REGRETS HE
 CANNOT WEAR NICKNAME

ARLINGTON, Va, Nov l2.-Thous- andB of people flocled here yesterday to witness the dedication of the Ar llngton monument. The delegation from Washington was unusually large
 President Woodrow Wilson, who was the principal speaker said. In part: General Phil Keaney said 1t was sure proof of mans quality 1T his comrades gave him a nickname. I sincerely regret that my first name is such that it cannot lend itself to abbreyioton
 When the Arlington shat was un- yelled the great throng lnelt ana prayed. Ideal weather featured the dedicatory exercisea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
STRAW VOTE WILL
 SETTLE TIE RACE

BOISE. Idaho, Nov Whether the party control in the House of Rep resentatiyes. Idaho State legislature, will be in che hands of the Repubd- cans or Progressive parties, will be decided by the oid-iashioned method of drawing straws.
 This conclusion was reachfd last nlght. when twas learned tho Repub- lcans and Democratic candidates in Latah county had each received 1945 Votes. The canvassing board will 5u. pernteHd the drawing of lots to oreak the tie Should the Democratic can oidate get the Hong straw" the Pro gressiye element will hold the balance Of power in the asssmbly but in the event of the Republican being success ful, the standpatters wil have 8 plu- rality oE one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
NIGERs LOSS CAUSES
 RETURN OF PEssEHsM

London, Nov. 12-The wave of optimism which has been sweep ing England during the past few days, suddenly was checked today when London read the news of the loss of the gunboat Niger of the Dover naval base.
 That the unseen German sub marine could, at will, come into The Downs, where several hun dred naval and merchant ships are at anchor, was the subject of long articles in the newspapers. Insurance rates on merchant vessels immediately doubled and the uneasiness that created the pessimism of few weeks ago again has returned.
 The reoccupation of Dixmude by German troops also has done much to plunge the nation in fur ther doubt as to the outcome of the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
MINER MEETS DEATH

TREADwELL. Nov 12.-While en- tering stope iR the Ready Bullion mine last night at eleven o'clock with Q load of steel on his shoulders. Frank Kinkeia was crushed to death by rock which fen from the roof Kin kela was a esteelnipper and was on his rounds with load Of drills when the accident occurred.
 The dead man was well known on the Island, having been Q resident here for 8 number of years. He was Q Croa- tian by oirth and was about 32 years old. The date of the funeral has not yet been announced
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
4. B0NAR LAW TO
 OPPOSE WAR PLAN

LONDON Nov. 12. In reply to speeches in defense of the govern menta war policy, Andrew Bonar Law in Parliament last night threatened to lead the opposition to the war program of Lord Kitchener.
 Germany has been beaten on both batllefronts, after having had chance to win, owing to superior numbers Mr. Law declared "Why ahonld Eng land, in the face Of such conditions. seek to assume the extravaganza or the onensive2
 Prime Minister Asquith. in the House of Commons, said 'l doup1 II this war will last as long as the peo' pie first predicted
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
FEAR ALASKAN HAS
 KILLED HIMsELF

SEATTLE. Nov. 12. - Jack Seath. pioneer miner rom Alaska and Yukon, who has been missing for the last three weeks. is thought to have taken his He during n fe of despondency.
 Seath lost small fortune in a los ing moving picture show venture here When he was faced by ruin he disap- peared and his friends have eomoed the entire State in an eiiort Co locate him. Seath has wife and two chil- dren living here Ia Alaslsa be is well known in Fairbanks and Dawson
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
0RPI.E)0 IS FATAL
 TO NIGER

LONDON, Nov. 12.-The de- structiOn of the British gunbCat Niger by a German submarine in The Downs, was confirmed last night, when the Admiralty announced that all but three of the officers and crew had been rescued, after the Niger fOun- dered.
 Tie Niger was in the road stead off the naval base at Dow CT. She sank within full view of the crowds that hocked to the shore when the explosion was heard.
 Like the exploit of the U-9, when it sank the Abousir, Hogue and Cressy, of the North Sea fleet. the submarine stole from it's base at Heligoland, and shot its torpedo from a point about five hundred yards distant from the Niger Tie periscope of the attacker was not seen by the watch of the Niger, members of the crew said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
SERIANS
 DECIMATE
 AUSTRIA

MISE. seryia, Nov. 12.-six battal, ions ol Austrians. armed with Quick- firing suns, were entirely wiped out by Servian troops late yesterday after noon. according to a statement issued by the war office this morning
 The bulletin Issued declared that the Ausrians had just crossed the Dan ube river under protection of field ar tniery The Servians were lying in ambush.
 In another encounter at szdevo. the bulletin states, 2,ooo Austrians were taken prisoners
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
VISION
 VOTE WAS
 OVER 5000

The official returns for the Novem- Der election in lhe Firct Judicial Di. vision of Alaska haye been filed with the Clerk of inc District Court except from four unimporlant precincts sul- ger has beens elected Territorial Soma tor by less than 1undred plurality unless he receives most of che vote in these missing precincts. Gypsum, one Of the missing precincts dld not hold on election; Yakulat another missing precinct cast but i4 votes two years ago in August; Dundaa and Warm springs arc two new precincts in outlying territory neither Of which wfl cast above twenty votes, accord. iug to estimatec of those who should know. The total vote cast is over $500 Two years ago it was ll595 in August
 Wickersham has received 19lli Bun noll ll65, Brooks. POS. t will be noted that Wickersham's greatest plu- railities came from the Southern end of the Division.
 Aside from tho very close race for the Territorial Senate between M. J. O'connor of Douglas and charleg A. sulzor, of srlzer tho intoeeating story told by the returns ia tho poor ahow. ing made by Che socialIsts. the fine vote pollcd by Airs Mary 4. Gibson, candidate Tor Representative, and the remarkably close vote of the different cantidates on ihe Democratic and Non PgrtiEan tickets respectively.
 William Britt Of Juneau sleads ail other candidates for Representative, with 1,l6s votes. just beating John C.. Heid who has 1,462 Hecsman is next with 1876 and Sboup follows with ,87O For the Democrats Charles M. McGrath leads with i.l87 votes; Kennedy next with 1,151; cosgrove next with 1.115, and Check with L0sS. Mrs. Gibson received 261 votes iead. ing all of the candidates on the Social. ist ticket save Bland, who bod only 2S2
 The olfiolei returns with the oxcep- tlons noted arc appended in full:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
Generals 4At outs.f

PETROGR8D, Nov 12 General Dand. with tho remnant of the Aus trian army & said Co be moving duo south across Galicia. having refused to longer cooperate with General von Efindeburg. or the German general stan.
 It is said that the recent elevation Of Crown Prince William to the com. mand of the united German.Austro armies. oyer. General von Hindebmg and General Danh. So incensed the latter that he is likely to be recalled by Vienna at any time
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
LONDON STILL PLANS
 FOB ZEPPELIN ATTACkS

BOSTON Nov. 12.-A letter just re ceiyed from London say9:
 "Londoners are still awaiting the Zeppelins. and authorities are continually augmenting their de- fonses.
 eaouseholders have been warn ed to buy stock Of candles and lamps for at any moment the eu- tire lighting system ofLondon may be shut off In:identally, this win be warning hat an enemys airshlp is approaching. People are warned to accept this as a signal to stoy in the lower floors Of their dwellings.
 Men are being recruited at the rate of 5000 a da.y which means that approximately 7500 apply This is in England alone and does not include the rent Of Great Bri- tain. where plenty of recruiting Is being done there
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
 T0 SHEER
 '0yTSIDE''

SEATTLE, Nov. 12. = Van couver and Victoria, B. C., hanks are shipping thousands of dol- lars of gold to the American side, in anticipation of an attack by a German fleet which is believed to be imminent Civilians are burying their jewels and valu- ables, lest they be seized for in demnities.
 The naval station at Esqui- malt is strengthening its fortifi- cations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
IAIM5I0 BY BOMB
 OUTRAGE

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-Bombs, be- lleyed to have been intended for Judge Louis D. Gibbs, who is trying n score Of foreigners for alleged violations Of the Mann white slavery act, were e1- ploded early today. partially wrecking the million dollar courthouse Of Bronx borough. iniuring three girls and do. ing wide damage to surrounding prop, erty.
 Al windows within Q radius of sever blocks were shattered by tho concus- sion. The police are working on Q number .of Important clues.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
WILSON REPRIMANDS
 NEGROES ISS0BENCE

WASHINGTON, Nov 12. -The race problem confronted President Wood. row Wilson again todaQ.
 Vile receiving n delegation Of me- groes who came to enter protest against the aggregation of the white and black races in the various 8oy- ernment departments, President Wii- son took objection to the tone adopted by their spokesman, w. M. Trotter of Boston and told the committee that if they called on him again they would have to get new chairman The President said he had not been ad- dressed in such manner since he en- tered the White House.
 The colored men charged Secretary of the Treasury W G. McAdco Comp troller Of the Currency John Skelton NnUams and Potsmaster General A. S Burleson with having ordered the segregation. The President replied that he had investigated and had been asamed there had been no diserimin' otlon
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
sLEw OUT GAS; DIES

SEATTLE. Nov 12.-A. M Vest fund. Q miner from Aasizn, was as- phyxiated in lodging houge here yea- torday. The open jet Of 9 burner n bis room told the story Of his death when tho door was battered down. 1t is believed Westlund blew ont the gas.
 wesgund was lnown. at Candle creek and Fair5anks, having had claims In both districts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
EMPEROR FRANCES JosEPHs
 HEALTH IS VERY GOOD

BERLIN, Nov 12-A Vienna dis, patch says Emperor Francis Joseph is declared to be in the best of health and we'll satisfied with the war oper- atons. Flo decides oil questions of government policy and gives an au. dience every Monday to the minister Of foreign anairs. Count Berchtold. Reports of his ID health ere accord- ingly unlrne.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
BRAND NEW WAR IS ON
 IN MEXICO

EL PASO, Nov. t2.-Adyices received from Aguas Calientes last night were that war between Pancho Villa and Yenustiano Cawanza was formally declared yesterday.
 TOday's adVices said that Gen. PanchO Villa is at the head of his army, which today began a march from Aguas CaIientes, south toward Quertaro, where Gen. Gonzales, of the Constitu- tionaIist army, is biVouacked. Several thousand men will be in- y0lved in the battle. Villas move ment was ordered by the con vention at Aguas CaIientes, which he dominated after the split with Che Carranzistas.
 Gen. Blanche, who had an- n0unced his intention oi remain ing loyal to the Villa forces in the convention, left the conyen- ton city suddenly presumably on his way to join his command at Mexico City, only to be ar rested at Silao by Gen. Gonzales.
 President Gutierrez has taken his oath of office, according to a message from American Consu- late Agent Carothers, who is ac- companying the troops of Villa.
 Dispatches from Mexico City say the battle in the suburbs of Pueblo, 75 miles southwest of the capital, is raging with great ferOcity. Gonstitutionalist rein- 'forcements from Mexico City have been sent to relieve the gar risOn, and desperate resistance is being offered. The followers of Emiiiano Zapata are leading the fight for the capture of Puebla.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
WEaTERN ooVsRNoRs AsK
FOR eNoN-iNTERFERE

MADISON Wiss Nov 12.-Deyeiop- ment of the resources Of Western States without interference iron Waslington ia the appeal Of lhe Con. ference Of Western Governors which went into session here yosterday.
 Among tho governors who arc nere arc 8mmons of Colorado, spry of Utah, Carey of Wyoming and Hber- hart of Ailnnesota
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
YOUNG coseRovE HERE
 WITH BROKEN ARM

john Cosgrove. son Of Charles Cos grove, 9 leading attorney of ketchi- kan, arrived in Juneau on the mari- pc3a yesterday under the care Of Frank T. Leahy a prominent mining man Of the same place. Young Cosgrove is suffering from broken arm and is nov ln st. Ann's hospital under the care of Dr. L. o. Sloane.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
CcontInued on page 59
TR00PS 10 DRAM


WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-American troops probably will be ordered out of Vera Cruz very soon, leaving Che Mexican factions to settle their own differencea as @ result of recent de- yelopments which brought guarantees demanded by official Washington it was announced today at the State De- partment
 There is every reason to believe that the last of the khald.ciad 'police- mon as the Mexicans have dubbed the American marines, win be back in their home stations before the lirst or December
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
calIed chlef . RebeI.

EL PAsO. Tex Nov. 12.-That Car ranza was alkluded to as ''rebel' dur. Ing the Aguas CalIentos convention, was made known here today by Mex. ican officials of tho Senorita mine, who have just arrived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
Arrival Of Wounded Emphasizes
 Loeeer.

AMSTERDAM. via London. Nov. 12. -Four thousand severely wounded German tufantrymen arrived in Liege eariy. this morning from tho battle fields around Dixmude, according to the correspondent Of The Telegraet.
 The correspondent adds that eight hundred Of the Hungarian Landwehr passed through Liege. enroute to Cra- COW with several ceutimeter guns
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
LONDON IS ALWAYS
 AFTER GERMAN SPIES

LONDON. Nov. 12.-The spy mania has ell of Great Britain in its grip. Every member of the London Stock Exchange is now searched for bombs before going into the strong rooms. 1t is evidently feared that some per son hostile io England win blow up the institution.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
GERMANS SEE TROUBLE
 AHEAD FOR BRITAIN

COPENHAGEN Nov. PA Berlin dispatch says the British government now has three serious reyolts on its hands. in South Africa India and in Egypt. It is denied that agents of the Kaiser have been trying to stir up dis cord in British colonial possessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
TO BE ON
 THE LoAN COMMITTEE

BOSTON. Nov. l2.-WHliam A. Gas. ton of Boston, has been selected as one of the members of the "eotton lean committee" to administer the SlS5,- 100000 fund to take care of the sur plus cotton crop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
FRENCH iNFANTR'f USE
 STEEL BREAST PLATES

PARIS, Nov 12-l'he Paris Journal dTnformation states chat the French Infantry have recently gained much ground in Argonne region through the use of steel bre2stplates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
FRANCE PREPARES FOR
 NORMAL euslNEsS

PARIS. Nov l2.-PresIdent Poin, care, of Fr8nce, has signed Q decreo modifying the moratorium ana provid- ing for gradual return to normal financioi conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
DAMAGED
 RAElMs s20oooo.ooo

LONDON, BoY 12-Insurnnee com. pauies now estimate tine damage to Rheims at S200.o00.o00. over 1900 clv- iiians were kfled during the montbs boIabardment Only 10000 of the cig's 250,0o0 former population stiu reside in the clay mostly living in cellars
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
KITCHENER ASKS FOR
 100000 MORE MEN

LONDON. Nov. 12.-Eari Hitchel- er has is8gad m appeal for another 10000o men, Even if these are raised within the next three months, U VIII be well into lhe summer Of lSlo be fore lbey can be put upon the battle atld
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
GERMANS LOSE SOUTH

HAvRE. Nov. 12-Belgian troops from the Congo Free State have com pletely defeated German force on bai,e Tanganyiasa. according to 9 dis- patch received here from the soyer- nor Of inc Free State sent rom Kan tanga.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
MANY AsHINo FOR

AID OF GOVERNMENT LONDON. Nov i2-The Hamburger Fremaenhlatt is receiving daily 10,o@ applications for relief including arti- sans. civH engineers, archilecis busi- ness people end ladies, formerly oi ln, donpondeni means, who have been blt by the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
NEW GOVERNOR OF RESERVE
 BANK WAS JUNEAU VISITOR

Rolla Weiis appointed Governor or the Fedeial ReserYe bank at st. Louis, was an Alaska iaitor last summer and spent the most oL two days in Iuneau The guest 7l Gov F 4. Strong and othare
 MT. Wells was Che worlds lair may or Of St. Louis and 8 millionaire who made his logrune as q merchant and
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
GERMANS THINK FRENcs
 ABE NOT SATISFIED

BERLIN, Nov. 12.-A German news paper says: French officers com. pian of merior quality of the new troops sent them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
GIVES IRON
 CROSSES TO KINGS

BERLIN. Nov Emperor William bas conferred the ion cross on the kings of tho Bavaria and Wurtem- bera In recognition of their own bray cry and yelor of their troops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
GERMANS SAY FRENCH
 CONDITIONS APPEALING

COPENHAGEN, Nov t8.-A die patch from Berlin says:
 Italian colonies in Paris are inviting donations for relief of Che distress in France. t states that the number of wounded left for days without medical treatment is appalling.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12

VANCOUVER. B. c. Nov 12-Big guns win defend the passage of all vessels which will be fo.ced Go go around Vancouver Island on their way b Alaska by the order Of the Domin- ion government It was said this morning that government vessels would be posted at sea Co show Alas. ka vessels around the danger points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-12
ALLIES OCCUPY TWO
 BELalAN ooAsT ToWNa

PARIS, Nov 12. -The Allies troops have occupied Lombaert and Lyde, on the coast Of the North Sea