davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
Federal Army Of $1,000 Is Cut to Pieces
By Constitutionalist Force of Less Than
10000 in Fierce Battle
SEE MEXICAN CAPITAL
Town Goes Wild As Triumphant Army
Takes Possession; General Obregon
Led Victorious Forces

Douglas ArH July 9-Telegmphng from Governors palace
the city Of Guaaaara General Aaro Bregon informed s
Elias border representative Of the consuonasts had
captured the city "Wednesday morning and utterly $4,000
tederals commanded by General Me the federal
Jalsco
Fierce Battle Waged
In fierce battle exendng zone of eighty miles the fed
era cut to pieces by OBregons less than TO-
O Five thousand eders captured Obregon sa along
with Artillery and ammunition oof the nemv Thos. who escapei
are being pursued by the constitutionalst cavalry.
Cut OF Mexico City.
General anco was sent to cut off all communication of Mexi
co City lie tore up the railroad line and prevented the fedeas
from moving any stores from the city Very few Of the attacking
force were killed or wounded Obgon reported He informed
Elias that he led his forces personally into Cuadaaara
The City Goes Wild.
The city wild with ensam over the entrance of reyou
tonary forces and is estimated that Obregon will 5000
recruits in the city before marching on Iraua railroad iunc
ton on the Mexican Central connecting Mexico City with the
northern and western territory Perfect order is being maintained
in the city, Obregon teegraphed Celebrations are going on to.
night all towns Of northern Sonora where the news Of victory
received. .ss4 5x. @--4.4.4s--
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

Washington, July 9.-ThOmas d.
Jones, Chicago, the presidents "per-
sonal" nomination as member Of
the federal reserve board, failed OF
confirmation in the senate banking
committee by vote OF to 4.
May Pass Senate.
Action on the nomination of Paul
Warburg, New York, was indefinitely
postponed. The committees action
will not prevent the nomination of
Jones being considered in the senate.
The Jones report will be submitted
by Acting Chairman Hitchcock early
next week and the debate over his
confirmation will be resumed on the
floor of the senate, behind closed
doors, in executive sessions.
No Further Action.
No further action will he taken by
the committee in the Warburg ap
pointment unless the New York bank
er declines to accept the committees 8
invitation to appear before it and sub.
NIT to questioning.
The committee today agreed indef-
nitely to postpone further considera.
tion of Warburg.
President Is Determined.
The committees action on these
two nominations was taken in the
face of determined effort on the
part of the president to secure ap-
proval of them. In conference with
newspapermen, the president made it
clear that he will keep up the fight.
Opposition to Jones is based on the
fact that he is a director of the Inter
national Harvester company, sued by
the government as combination In
restraint of trade and illegal under
the Sherman antitrust act.
Nelson Crawford was among the
senators voting against the confirma.
tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
KRAAbELCETS.
HONOR AND |
SALARY TOO
WHILE GOV. HANNA Is
AWAY LIEUTENANT GOV.
ERNoR WILL DRAW PAY.
HELPS ELECTION 1; EXPENSE
Law is that He Shall Have All
Emoluments Of Office While
Serving.

Lieutenant Governor Kraabel walk.
ed into State Auditor Jorgenson's Of
flee yesterday and collected $416.SS,
the governors salary for the month.
sacked by an opinion of the attorney
general he showed no timidity in
drawing the simole0ns. Following
the campaign this Is a nice little wind
fall and 1t will serve to sweeten the
bitterness Of defeat.
Pin Money for Fourth.
Just before the Glorious Fourth, but
to be more exact, July 3, Kraabel no
titled the state auditor that the gov
ernor's pay was due him citing Sec.
81. Article 2 Of the political code in
support Of his contentious. The law
which will net the lieutenant COVER
nor two months salary at the rate of
41666 per instead of 1888 every
thirty days reads:
The Law 10 Plain.
"The lieutenant governor shall
receive an annual salary of $1,000,
and when he acts as governor, he
is entitled to receive during the
time he so acts the compensation
which the governor, If acting,
would be entitled to receive for
such time; but during such time
he is not entitled as lieutenant
governor to any other compensa.
tion."
Attorney General Miller looked the
matter up and reported as follows to
Mr. Inrponenn.
',Sec. 81, Article 2 of the politi-
cal code is not subject to any
construction. Its plain language
authorizes the Lieutenant Cover.
nor to receive the salary Of the
Governor during the time he is
acting"
No Parallel Case.
There has never been a parallel
case in the history Of the state except
In the case of Gov. Fancher and Lieu.
tenant Governor Devine. When Gov
Fancher became i'll and left the state,
Mr.. Devine served during the time,
but the records show that he cOhtin.
ued to draw only his pay as lieutenant
governor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
AMEND ELECTION LAWS
Some Finishing Touches Placed
on Federal Corrupt Prac-
tices Act.

Washington, July 9.-The campaign
publicity bill, amending and codify.
ing the present law regulating cam
paign contributions and expenses, but
making few changes of Importance,
passed the house by 1873 to 10. The
bill goes to the senate, where mayue
it will be changed materially, If ac-
cepted at all. Chief of the new fea-
lures is the provision to limit the
amount Of money political commit
tee can use for campaign purposes in
any state to an amount not exceeding
the aggregate contributed to the COM
mittee by the actual state residents.
Expenditure for campaign literature
and speakers, however, will be ex.
empted from the limitation. Candi-
dates for the senate and house, with
in from 10 to Is days of the primaries
or elections, will be required to file
itemized reports of all things of value
received for their campaign.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

ENDORSE
SUFFR RAGE
GO ON RECORD AS FAVORING
EQUAL PAY FOR MEN
AND WOMEN.
Or. D. S. JORDAN ELECTED

St. Paul, July 9.-Women's rights
were recognized to the fullest eX
tent by the National Education AS
sociation which passed resolutions
endorsing woman suffrage and equal
pay for teachers, regardless Of sex
and allotted five of ten vice prest'
de1cies to women. ..... ..
No Hunger Strikes.
There were no hunger strikes,
broken heads nor bad feelings. A
delegation of active suffragists left
the hall with broad smiles.
Asked concerning reported elev.
enth hour political meeting, the suf-
fragists answered.: eve were given
everything we asked"
Jordan Elected.
Without a dissenting vote, DR..
David Jordan, of Leland Stanford
University was elected president Of
the association for the ensuing year.
Oakland, Calf, was chosen as the
meeting place next year. Resolu-
tions were adopted indorsing pen.
siOns for teachers and increased sal
aries and vacations to permit teach.
ers to travel.
Resolutions Adopted.
Simplified spelling, international
peace, physical inspection of child.
rem, cooperation between parents
aad teachers in teaching sex hygiene
and uniform wording of national
songs.
President Wilson's attitude in the
Mexican situation also was indorsed.
Education in democracy was theme
discussion of tonight's general ses-
sion. The convention will adjourn
tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
Seeks Requisition for the
Man Who Stole His Pipe
Unique Application Is Made at the Governors Office for the
Return of a Hired Man; State Refuses to Act

Here is a real pine story. The read
er will understand that there are
many kinds Of pipes, pipe dreams and
pipe stories, hut tlas is the real thing
and mo- joka. = II !.
Down in 4 certain county. in this
state there was a hired man who
worked for a boss who had fancy
pipe. The, boss thought great deal
of the pipe so did the hired man. I'm
doubtedly the hired man thought more
of the pipe than he did of his boss,
for he stole the pipe.
Left for Parts Unknown.
The hired man Immediately left for
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
TROPICAL HEAT
wave THURSDAY
No Prostrations Reported; Whole
State Suffered From High
Temperature.

Bismarck as Well as other portions
VI Tue s,aLe, mas Deen sWeiLerlng II
almost .rUplc heat. thursday aALer-
AVon TIE nlghesI p0lnL reacneu ~
teuIperA.ure was "a uegrees and the
nullllGlty was 50 great tAat TINS heat
Decalue oppressive.
neat wave General.
At Fargo, the heat seemed, report
eQ rallsOad men VINO came from lnere
more oppressive tAan III this Sec.lOn.
IA lne CITY l.selI lne glare and re-
llecteu neat from the many DlOcSs
VI paving and cement Walks, became
Dlluulng anu large numbers kept
Wllhll doors and neglected business
Ol account OF the atmospheric con.
West Was Hit.
Throughout me western part OF the
state the heat was intense. Many
reared The bad effects 1t would have
on the growing grain on account OF
the great amount OF moisture which
IS III the ground. Some stated that
the leaves OF flax and other gram
had wilted under the rays Of the
sun and that few days or this kind
would do untold damage to the
crops.
1872 Degrees.
At the Hoskin's green houses in
this city, the employees were kept
busy the entire day, spraying the
plants and keeping the air within
the buildings saturated with mois'
ture. At two o'clock the thermome-
ter in the glass houses, registered
1872 degrees-the highest that has
been recorded for the place.
No Prostrations.
No prostrations from the heat were
in this city, although many
of the binding and diz.
zying effects of the suns rays. No
reports of trouble were received from
other points but should the extreme
high temperature continue for sever
al days, there would undoubtedly be
many to succumb to the heat.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
Big BUSINESS WILLING?
President Wilson Says It Has
o. K. ed His Anti Trust
Program.

Washington. D. c., July 9.--Presi.
de1t Wilson believes the business
men are coming around to the as
ministration's view Of antitrust leg
islation and are willing and ready
that the program laid out be put
through during the present session
of congress. He made this plain to
callers, following q talk with Henry
Ford, millionaire automobile manu-.
facturer and other representatives
business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
Denies 5 ARE MISSING
Captain Bartlett Of Artic Expedi
tion Believes All Of Party
Are Safe.

Nome, Alaska July 9.-Captain
Robert Bartlett of the Canadian Arc.
tic exploration expedition positively
denied that he sent any report to the
minister of marine at Ottawa, which
could be construed as indicating that
eight men of the Karluk's crew are
missing and probably lost.
Eartlett said he is at a loss to un.
derstand how The Canadian officials
obtained the information given out
as coming from him. He said, as far
as he knew, all the men who were
on the Karluk when 1t was wrecked
in the ice last February are safe on
Wrangel island.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
y
q lMps. EMMA L. HALL R

Mrs. Emma L. Hall, Of New York,
wife Of Augustus H. Hall. known as
"Diamond Gus" In Wall street, who
married the broker with only kiss as
the ceremony, is made legal wife BY .
decision Of Justice Giegerich. Of the
Supreme Court. The establishing Of
Mrs. Halls rights as a wife carries
with it alimony Of $500 year, to be
paid In monthly instalments Of 5000.
Mr.. Hall also Is compelled to furnish
1 bond Of $4,000 to insure the pay yment
Of the alimony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
IS IN PERIL
Steamer Atlantic City Elounders
in Fog; Not Known Whether !.
Lives Are Lost.

philadelphia Pa, July ,9.-Ltetle
Harbor life saving station reported
tonight that the steamer Atlantic
City was disabled this afternoon .
the result of broken machinery three
miles northeast of Barnegat light
buoy. The vessel plainly was visible
for a short time from Little Egg
harbor, but no distress signals were
displayed UP to the time q thick fog
obscured the view. The Atlantic
City is a freighter bound from New
York to Atlantic City. A wireless
picked up, said the Atlantic City
was in distress, need assistance, &C.
cording to New Port, r. l. dispatch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10

a neighboring state. He was not
gone long till the boss missed the
pipe and great was his grief. He i'm
mediately hied himself to the states
attorneys office and 4swOFs out .as com
plant requesting him to demand "a
requisition for the alleged pipe thief
which was done. The papers in the
case arrived at the governors office
a few days ago. The reach was too
far; the state could not hear the de.
mand that the alleged thief be brought
back on the charge and as result
the boss who owns the pipe will have
to seek sOlace in his cOrncob.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
CLAPP CR|7|CIzES Pres.
Declares Anti Trust Program Of
Democrats Cut and Dried Prop
ogition Handed 70 Senate.

Washington, D. c., July 9.-sena-
tor Clapp roundly criticised Presi
dent Wilson and his trust program
attacking general conditions in the
senate surrounding the trust bills
and declaring the Power outside of
the chamber" was responsible for the
failure of the senate to attend to
business.
Clapp declared the trust legisla-
tion is in no way the outcome of col
]ective judgment or integrity of con-
gress, but "Ha1ded to this body, a
cut and dried proposition for ap-
prevail"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
mrs. CADNAN IS
HYSTERlCAL At TRIAL
Legal Battle to Free Woman
Charged With Bailey Muir
der Is On.
Legal Battle to Free Woman

Mineola, N. Y, July 9.-The battle
to free Mrs. Florence Conklin Car
man, locked up In the county jail
here, accused of numbering Mrs. Lou
ise Bailey, was started by George
Levy, her attorney, today. Mrs. Car
man broke down in jail and physi-
clan had to he summoned hurriedly.
She seemed hysterical when the ply
sician arrived and q nerve sedative
was prescribed. BY the time her hus.
band arrived he was called again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
Stole HORSE,
GIVEN TINE
Glendale Officials Bring Charles
Brose to Penitentiary
Thursday.

Pleading guilty to charge of
horse stealing, and having been sen.
fenced to a term in the penitentiary
by Judge Allen. Charles Bose of Ell.
leadale was brought to the peniten-
tiary Thursday afternoon by Sheriff
Bishop and Ed. A. White, clerk Of
court, who acrsd as deputy for the
"trip.
Caught In Minnesota.
Brose stole the horse in the vici-
nifty Of Forbes, number of miles
west of Glendale, and after a long
chase eluded his pursuers but was
later apprehe1ded in the vicinity Of
Wheaton, Minnesota. After Ian.
gushing in the strong box at Ellen.
dale for some time, he decided that
it was better to plead guilty and get
it over so on being taken to Lisbon,
before district Judge Allen, he en-.
tered that plea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
WIMBLEDON IS VICTOR
In Bitter Game Team Defeats Car
rington BY Score Of 6 to /.

Wimbledon, N. d. July .9.--In bit
terly contested game here this after
noon Wimbledon defeated Darlington
by the score of 6 to l..
Batteries for Wimbledon were,
Schmirler and Evans, and for Car.
rington, Groe and Tracy. 49,.
Score by innings:
Darlington ...... 100 600 O0O-1
Wimbledon ....... 100 004 1915
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
n. D. CROPS
SHOW up IN
FINE FORM
JULY FORECAST INDICATES
CONDITION Is AHEAD OF
FIVE YEAR. AVERAGE.
ALL WHEAT 95,9OO,OOO BU.
Potato Crop is Far in Advance Of
Average and Ahead Of Aver
age For U. s.
CROPS LOOK GOOD.


Washington, July 9.-Crops Of
the United states, July 1, were
about one and four.tenths per
cent better In condition than
their composite ten-year average
on that date. Present conditions
are about eight and seven tenths
per cent better than out.turn Of
crops last year, according to .
bulletin OF the agricultural de.
partment.
North Dakota crops have bumper
according to the July
forecast, just issued by the Bureau
Of Crop Estimates. With the potato
crop showing q slight falling of
through the nation, in this state the
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
"a NOT clIllrv

Jackson, Miss, July "a verdict
of not guilty was returned by a jury
in the case of Theodore Bilbom, lieu
tenant governor Of Mississippi, charg-
ed with soliciting a bribe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
VOLCANOES ACTIVE.

Seward, Alaska, July 9.-All vol
canoes along the Alaska peninsula,
west of Seward to the Aleutian ISL
ands, are in action, according to q
report brought by Captain McMullen,
of the steamship, Dirigo, which ar.
rived from the Dutch harb0r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
; DROWN
LOCKED IN
DEATHS GRIP
GIRLS 90 BEYOND DEPTH IN
A SMALL MINNESOTA
1aRLAKE.
GOT INTO BAD sink HOLE

Moose Lake, Mimi, July 9.-When
Hilda Fiske, II, and Irene Fox, II,
went to the assistance Of Marie
Fiske, II, who had gone beyond her
depth while bathing, the three got
into hole in a small lake near here
and all drowned. The bodies were
clasped in each others embrace when
recovered.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
GENERAL STRIKE FEARED.

Rome, July "a fresh general
strike of employees of Italian state
railroads is threatened for Saturday.
The government has taken extensive
precautionary measures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
.nl0lBO's STATEMENT
Low Man in Senatorial Race Ap.
piled Principles Of the
Golden Rule.

The task Of trying to apply the gold.
en- rule and Christ's teaching to North
Dakota politics Is q new idea. But
such seems to have been the effort OF
Herman Midtbo, late candidate for the
u. s. senate, according to his state
ment made to, the secrtary of state.
Herman's heart undoubtedly is right
but his theory is out of joint. Aside
from the price Of his page in the pub.
licity pamphlet which does not count,
Mr.. Midtb0 reports expenses as fol-
lows:
: Newspaper advertising ...$ 8.O3
Petitions and labor ........ $50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
$11.53
This Ie Not Montana

Compare this with the days in Mon.
tana when they thought nothing Of
spending million or more to be elect
ed to seat in the senate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-07-10
carranza ie Elatsd.

Carranza 10 Elated.
General Carranza was advised Of
ficially of the fall Of Guadalajara be-
fore coastitutionalist forces. The
news was received with elati0n at
the constitutionalist headquarters.
where it was regarded as prelimi.
nary to the occupation Of Mexico
City itself.
Second Largest City.
Guadalajara is the second largest
city in Mexico. It's capture means
the probable immediate evacuation Of
Guaymas, a seaport town which has
held out for more than year.
MEDIATOR RETuRNs HOME.
San Antonia, Texas July 9.-Jose
Vasconcelos, who with Fernando
Galdero2, Luis Cabrera was named
to represent Carranza at Niagara
Falls mediation proceedings return
ed here today. He said he was dis
couraged at the prospect of constitu-
tionalists participating in the pro-
ceedings.
VILLA OPPOSES MEDIATION.
Washington, July 9.-Ge1eral villa
voted against informal peace confer
ences between representatives OF
constitutionalists and Huerta. as the
South American mediatOrs proposed.
His attitude was revealed in tele-
gram sent to Carranza, copies OF
which reached here. This confirma-
ton, together with the knowledge
that General Gonzales, chief of the
eastern division of constitutionalists
is opposed to conferences upset
hopes of the constitutionalists here.
Fifty Are Killed.
Agut Pieta. Mexico, July 9.-Un'
official reports of the almost total
determination of command OF fifty
constitutionalists troops by Red
Flagger," Guarrella was received
here. The soldiers ambushed In .
canyon sixty miles east Of here 1t ts
said. Only seven escaped, reporting
that their comrades either were kill
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
AUSTIN LOSES HIS
MANAGERIAL CHANCE

st. Louis, Mo. Dec. 19.--By signing
with the -Pittsbirg Federals. Jimmy
Austin. the veteran third baseman of
the Browns, has probably forfeited
a. very bright chance of becoming a
major league manager. Austin was
being groomed by Manager Branch
RickeN of the Browns for n manage
rial berth and it is said that Rickey
intended to recommend that Austin
be appointed to succeed him as soon
as the Browns become pennant win
ming aggregation,
Those who are familiar with con-
ditions on the local American league
club believe that Colonel Il. l.. Hedges
will retire from the presidency of the
club as soon as Hickey builds up a
championship team and that hickey
will be appointed president
Austin was Rickeys adviser in
many matters of diamond strategy
and hickey had SO much confidence
In the veteran that he placed him in
charge Of the team on Sunday and at
other times when it was necessary
for Hickey to be absent
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
ROWLAND THINKS
HE'LL SUCCEED
Predict Big Things For the
Chicago White sox-
Chance He Wanted.

Dubuque. iowa, Dec. 19.--"The op-
portunity l have been striving to OBJ
tain-the chance of handling a major
league ball club has been realized,
and to say that ] am pleased. is en-
tirely too light. ] am tickled to
DEATH
In the foregoing statement Clarence
Henry Rowland. newly appointed
manager of The Chicago White SoX, to
fans at being selected to run the South
Side ball forces next season.
II owe everything I have to Mr.
Comiskey and Ill give him the best
there is in me- continued Rowland.
Whatever success I have attained is
due TO his Kindness for he has helped
me in many ways. / will put every
ounce of strength I have into the job.
Throughout my career in baseball
Comiskey has been my staunchest
friend and supporter. He has been
my ideal. 1t was on his recommenda-
ton and through him that ] secured
the positions of handling the clubs
that l did. He is now placing NE in
a position where can repay him for
helping me in the past.
II have every reason to believe the
White Sox will be the winners of the
American league and the world pen
nants. ] can't say much now. but we
will be heard from after play BALI is
called next spring.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-19
KINGS STABLE HAS
YEARS. BEST COLT

London, Dec. 1s.-The racing sea-
son under the auspices of the Jockey
club closed with the kings stable
as owner Of the years best colt. Friar
Marcus, which is regarded as the most
promising candidate for next years
derby. Friar Marcus went through
the season undefeated. u distinction
en1oyed by no other juvenile of note.
The list of winning owners is head
ed. for the second time in succession.
by j. E. joel, whose dozen winners
captured an average of two races
apiece, worth in the aggregate about
s155,0Oo, as against $4,000 taken by
his majesty. who ranks sixth in the
list. Threefourths of the kings total
was won by Friar Marcus Among
the first 20 names of winning owners
there is not man of moderate means
Waldorf Astor, with only three win
ners, won over $4,000, giving him
second place. W. NJ. Singer won $40,-
900. H. B. Duryea, $32 1000; Mr.. Fairie,
$4,000. and Fl. P. Whitney. $4,000.
Among the trainers, Alec Taylor was
the most successful, horses from his
Manton stables winning $160,O00. In
the list of winning jockeys, the Irish
rider, Steve Lonoghuc. stands easily
first. with 129 victories out of $50
mounts. This is his first time in top
place. which has been monopolized
for seven years by Frank Wootton and
Danny Maher, both now retired.