davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

F. W. MOrrell, assistant district
forester, and H. l. Loving, fiscal
agent from the Denver office,
spent Monday and Tuesday in
GlenwoOd, going over department bus
iness with Supervisor French of the
Holy Cross forest, departing Wednesday
morning for Meeker
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

A special meeting of Glenwoo1
held at the hall next Thursday evening,
March 10, at which time Deputy Head
Consul Hoover of Denver will be pres.
ent and deliver an address to the chop
pers. A full attendance of the mem.
bership is requested.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Strows drove
down Wednesday from their ranch in
Spring Valley, sixteen miles from Glen
wood. They started out by sleigh AMI
came few miles on the runners when
they borrowed neighbor S buggy and
for the rest of the distance they
watched the wheels go round. -
When ii comes to climate Colorado can
show a great variety in short dis
tance.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

Frank Hayes this week arrested An
tonic Kritichch Of Sunlight, non
resident, for hunting without a non
resident hunting license. In hearing
before Judge Smith Of the county
court the accused entered = plea of
guilty and was fined t25 and costs
which he paid This man was by NO
means the first offender of this kind
and the game department is watching
very closely that class Of lawbreaker,.
The law Is very strict in this matter
and requires those who are not citizens
and residents Of the state to provide
themselves with nes-residest licenses
before they g. hunting.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

In Pathe's Weekly, presented at the
Odeon last Saturday evening, wae
shown a portion of Kirwan's movie of
the big swimming pool. An excellent
title to the picture proved a splendid
advertisement for this famous Glen
wood resort. There was much praise
for this film and the house was crowl l.
ed with those who have been waiting
for some weeks to get to see this reel.
It is . splendid system of attracting
attention to Glenwood.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

The Garfield county camp NJ. w. A.
will meet in Glenwood Wednesday af-
ternoon, April l, for the purpose of
electing delegates to the state camr.
In the evening an interesting social
gathering will be held. to which the
Royal Neighkors and wives of the
WOOdmen are invited.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

The snow has now almost entirely
left our streets, only an occasional
spot being left here and there. A lit.
tie ridge Of ice still remains on the
north side of each of the banks and
also north of the Grand hotel, but
these emblems of winter are fast dis
appearing and the bluebirds are re
minding us that spring will soon be
here.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

Rev. Geo. +. Klein of the Methodist
church will go to Carbondale tomorrow
to preach the funeral sermon of his
old friend, the late Rev. Geo. F. Brock,
who recently died at Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Brock was the former pastor of
the CarbOndale church and q specia.
memorial service will be held at the
Carbondale church, Rev. Klein preach
ing the sermon. In the absence of Mr..
Klein Rev. Thos. W. Stamp of New
Castle will have charge Of the service
at the local Methodist church tomorrow
morning. Subject of his sermon.
"Thirsts." Everybody invited.
= = .
Last Saturday at the Glenwood sani-
tarium Dr.. o. G. Place performed an
abdominal operation on Theodore Hurl-
burt Of Rifle. The operation confirmed
Dr.. Places diagnosis Of the case and,
as had been expected, it was found
that the patients chief trouble wa.
due to eaoeerous tumor Of the stomach.
It was not considered advisable to Re
move this growth in visw Of the man ,.
weakened condition, but be was given
sone relief in other waya Nr. Hurl
burt rallied nicely after tie operatio.
md = now sitting up IN . wheel chair
md feels better thaa fss ssos tine.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

While skating on the cement side
Sah Monday evening Miss Hazel Poff
n and broke her leg between the
k.se asd thigh. d. Hspkins was
Al11sd to fedses tie fracture sad ~
n1as nass = NV ssstiag wy ss3
1hssaasy.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

George H. Bell of the Citizens ma
tionsl bank, returned Sunday morning
from a trip to Phoenix and Los Ange
les. He had pleasant visits with DIR
Berry, Fred c. Ewing and other former
Garfield countyites. He found his son
George, greatly improved in health aud
much in love with Phoenix. He say
Miss Bess White, formerly of thi'
office, is also an ardent booster foI
Phoenix and surrounding country.
The Glenwood post., 1914-03-14

.. ID. Button of Silt, who with Mrs
Button has spent the winter in Kansas
City, visiting with the family of his
son, Earl, returned to Garfield county
Thursday morning and made = short
stop in Glenwood before going to his
Divide creek ranch. Mr.. Button re-
ports Kansas City very dull and many
people out of work. Earl is chief bill
ing clerk for the Kansas City Southern
railroad and is doing well.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
REBELS MAY
BREAK Up
MEDIATION
ACTION OF A. B. G. ENJOYS
TO WARD CARRANGA I'M
PORTANT CRISIS NOW.
ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED
Carranza Forces Issue Statement
Hostile to Niagra Falls
Conference. s@t&

Washington, June 1.-RecOgnitiOn
or rejection of the constitutionalists
as participants in the mediation con.
ference at Niagara Falls is squarely
up to the South American mediators,
it was reported here after frequent
interchange of communications be-
tween the Washington government
and the American delegates at a con.
ference.
What will be the outcome OF the de-
liberations over the injection of tho
constitutionalists' viewpoint into the
proceedings is not predicted here, but
reports from observers at the Falls
states that Huerta's delegates do not
look with disfavOr upon an emissary
from Carranza, bearing a message
outlining his position.
Leave to Mediators.
They stated they were determined
to leave the matter of receiving con.
stitutionalist agents into the confer
ence entirely to the ENJOYS.
That the American commissioners
have been urging the recognition OF
Carranza seemed more apparent here
tonight Whether mediation will come
to naught in the event the envoys de.
termine to reject all proposals for en-.
larging the scope of the conference
to include the constitutionalists is the
uppermost subject of discussion
throughout the day here Some den.
mite announcement from the mediat-
ors regarding the problem is hourly
expected here.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
BIG Rail
STRIKE [ Is
FEARED
NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN
$4,000 ENGINEERS AND
FIREMEN BROKEN OFF.
Will TAKE VolEof MEMBERS

Chicago, June Negotiations for
increased wages We? suspended be-
tween the firemen, els sineers and gen
eral managers conf :t.tee, represent
|tng as ro ilr 4. i ,s ,ae riaayo. A
final refusal of 4the railroads to grant
their demands will be submitted to
the men and a referendum vote on
the question of strike will be taken.
According to Warren Stone, grand
chief engineer of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, and w. S. Car.
ter, president OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen, the enginemen
who headed the committee of EN-
-ployes in the negotiations. 1t will re-
Quire about 80 days to complete the
vote.
Negotiating for Months.
In the meantime no further propos-
ais will be submitted. Negotiations
have been going on for nearly three
months. The railroads involved in
clude practically all of the United
States west of Chicago and all Cana
dian lines west of Fort William, ex-
cept the Grand Trunk Pacific. The
total mileage of these railways is
100000 miles and over $4,000 engi-
neers and firemen are involved.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
Will HAVE BIG
CAMP MEETING
Methodists of North Dakota Are
Planning to Have 1000 on
Grounds This Year.

Jamestown, N. D., June 1.-Work
is going forward rapidly on the pro
gram for the annual camp meeting OF
the Methodist churches of the entire
state. The camp is being put in
readiness by the caretaker and this
years attendance is expected to &c
beyond 1900. ........
Dates For Meeting.
The meeting, which will be held
from June 10 to 20, will be one of the
greatest ever held within the borders
of the state. Hundreds of those who
could not attend last year have sig
niied their intention of going this
time and bringing with them mum.
ber of their friends.
Some Noted EvangeIists.
Superintendent Rev. w. H. Tullis
reports that among the evangelists
and singers who will be present are:
Drs. Morrison and Brashers, evangel.
lists, and DR.. and Mrs. Harries will
take charge of the singing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
OH. MEN
WIN BIG
VICTORY
Taft's Order Exempting Land
From Entry Valued at Billion
Set Aside.
WANTED FOR NAVY'S Use

Los Angeles, Cal, June 1.-The
withdrawal order by which President
Taft in 1909 exempted from entry gov
tsrn,nent lands in CehiCJnia. varie3sly
estimated at value of from $3.50, 600,
900 to 81 OOO,OOO00O, was today de-
clared invalid in a decision by Judge
Maurice Dooing OF the United States
district court in San Francisco. The
decision nullifies the order by which
Taft planned to provide a great
source of fuel for the American navy,
by exempting oil land from entry by
private locators, giving to the Midway
Oil company and the Standard Oil
company, the principal defendants,
undisputed possession.
Application Is Denied.
Application for an order to restrain
defendants from further use of the
land and for a receiver was denied.
The decision today in effect is the
same as rendered by the court in WY
oming. 1t is not expected, therefore,
that the government will appeal the
California cases,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
CROP OUTLOOK
IS VERY GOOD
Says F. L. Sherman of the Minot
Milling Company-Took Trip
Over Northwest N. D.

Miaot, N. D., June IF. l.. Sher
man of the Minot Flour Milling com
pany, former secretary Of the Com
mercial club, stated today, after com
pleting long trip throughout the
northwestern part of North Dakota
that conditions were immense in
every spot he. visited.
He spoke glowingly of the increase
in cattle and stock raising, and quot
ed the matter of shipments from
Flaxton as compared with those of
last year. In 1912, Flaxton shipped
out ten cars of stock, while in the
following year, % cars we're sent,
with prospects of that number being
doubled this year. The crops are
looking excellent everywhere said
Mr.. Sherman, and North Dakota, par
ticularly this portion, is to have an
exceptionally prosperous year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
To entertain
milwaukee men
Large Delegation of the Metrop-
oils of Wisconsin Will Come
Tonight.
SEEKING TRADE RELATIONS

This evening at seven fifteen the
Milwaukee business men will reach
Bismarck over the Northern Pacific,
there are about seventy or eighty in
the party. They viii be met at the
train by the business men of Bis.
marck who will take them on an
hours auto ride about the city, tax.
ing in the penitentiary, capital.
Country Club and Indian School and
ending up at the. Commercial Club
rooms where on i1formar smoker will
be held.
First Visit.
This is probably the first time the
majority of these people have ever
been in this part of the country and
it is up to the business men of this
city to so entertain them that they
will not only enjoy themselves while
here but so they will return to the
east with good account of Bis.
marck. From all sides come the re.
ports that Bismarck entertains it's
visitors better than any city in the
state and as we have good, clean
nice appearing and up to date city
to, show, y our. visitors, we. could no!
we'll have better advertising.
4 Aave Regular Concert.
ss The Bismarck band will give its
regular weekly concert at 4th and
Main streets tonight instead of at
the Court House tomorrow night
The concert will start at seven
o'clock and last until eight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
WINTERS Case SLIGHT
Father and Mother of Child May
Not be Prosecuted at All
Now.

New Castle, Ind, June 1.-Detectlve
Abel who caused the arrests Satur-
day of DR.. w. A. Winters and wife,
and w. H. Cooper, charged with at
tempt to commit felony, in connec-
ton with the disappearance, over a
year ago, of Catherine Winters, their
daughter, withdrew from the case, az
ter Prosecutor Myers failed to file
aftidavits in the circuit court charg-
ing Cooper and Mrs. Winters, the
child's stepmother, with first degree
murder.
He would have nothing more to do
with the case unless murder attidav'
it's were filed and a special prosecutor
appointed, said the detective.
Reports of Winters and Cooper be-
ing rearrested and charged with muir.
der proved erroneous, despite the
prosecutors announcement that the
investigation had not necessarily
been concluded. 1t is generally be-
lieved the matter will fall through.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
C;ONS1ITUjTlONAILISIS
issue STATEMENT
Declare if They are Left Alone
They Will Settle Mexican
Problem in a Few Months.

Ell Paso, Texas, June 1.-Criticis.
ing the mediators at Niagara Falls
and declaring that the constitutional
lists would never consent to have any
thing to do with anyone friendly to
Or heretofore connected with Huerta.
Carranzas agents here gave out
semi-ofticial statement from his head
quarters in Durango.
This statement is addressed to the
American newspapers, with a note to
the effect that it was officially sane
toned, although it is not a formal
declaration. .#..
Astonishment was expressed in the
statement at the mediators' apparent
consideration of Carranza and his fol-
lowers, as negligible quantity,
scarcely worthy of attention, and
who perforce must agree to whatever
conclusion the commission reaches"
when the constitutionalists," says
the statement, "have almost success
fully completed the revolution, mean.
ing the establishment of the govern.
ment entitled to recognition by the
world, Huerta's power practically
ended continues the statement, and
only the physical obstacle of destruc.
ton of the railroads prevents tho
cOnstitutionalists from entering Mex.
leo City.
with communication restored"
continues the statement, (which rap.
idly is being accomplished, the army
would be in Mexico City in less than
a week."
Make Il Plain.
"The constitutionalists make it
plain,' the statement says, that they
recognize the government established
under the plan of Guadalupe as the
triumph of that revolution. Accord.
ing to this plan, the commander.in.
chief of the constitutionalist party
will be the provisional president of
the Mexican republic while elections
are being verified and constitutional
order restored to the country.
Agrarian Policy.
"The agrarian question is purely an
internal problem, says the statement.
"and the constitutionalists will tol-
crate no outside interference in its
settlement, which is their attitude
with regard to the entire proceedings
of the mediation commission.
They declare if let alone they will
settle the entire Mexican problem in
a few months. In proof of their
ability to do this they point to pase
accomplishments as having driven
the federals from two.thirds Of the
country"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
Son of the Late Sir Henry Irving
Was Returning From Cana
dian Tour.

Known the tneater-gOerS OF Dotn
this country and England, the death
of Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Sidney lrv-
ing-the latter known on play pro-
grams as Miss Mabel Hackney-Will
prove a loss to the professions of act
ing and playwriting, for Mr.. Irving
occupied a prominent position in both
OF these fields.
Watery Graves on the IIl.Fated EN-.
.... press.
He was the younger son OF the late
Sir Henry Irving, and as such nat.
urally invited comparison, under
which he suffered. During one of his
American tours he objected strenu'
ously to being billed as Henry Irv.
ing's son." preferring to stand on his
own mettle as an actor.
Originally he had not bee intended
for the stage, but first chose a dip
lomatic career, serving for a time in
the British embassy at St. Peters
burg. He was born in 1871, in Lon
don, and remained away from the
stage until 1891, then, as his friend,
Mr.. u. H. Sothern, expressed it, "be-
ing the son of an actor, he felt the
call of the stage
Debut in "Midsumner Nights
Dream"
His stage debut was as Snug in "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" in Dun
dec. and "a gvea;~ 4 ls5e- lsssse- fonnd, hin, in
London, at Tooles theater. In 1898
he appeared at the Lyceum theater,
in London, starring in his own play,
peter the Great" and the following
year he acted role in "Robespierre,' .
which play he translated from Sar-
dou's original French version.
AS an author he had to his credit
other plays, such as Bonnie Dundee
and Richard Lovelace," in both of
which he appeared, and he also wrote
"The Fool in His heart," which Mr..
T.. H. Sothern produced in this coun-
try. He translated number OF plays
from the French, as Dante" and Lies
Hannetons," himself playing the lat
ter here under the title of "'rhe In
cubus."
First Appearance in 1899.
His first appearance in this country
was In 1899, when he played with his
father in "Robespierre" and some 9th.
er plays. He came over here on
some later occasions, acting both in
vaudeville and legitimate theaters,
and his final season here was four
years ago, when he starred in "The
Affinity and ''The Three Daughters
OF Mons. Dupont" at the Comedy the
ater. His leading woman was Miss
Mabel Hackney, his wife, who he had
married in 1902. A few years before
he had been reported engaged to Miss
Ethel Barrymore.
Always overshadowed by his faith.
er's fame, art and name, Laurence
Irving nevertheless won we'll deserv.
ed praise for his earnest work both
as actor and playwright.
Leading Lady for Sir Henry Irving.
Mabel Hackney, who shared her
husbands tragic fate, was at one time
leading woman for the late Sir Henry
Irving, having succeeded Miss Ellen
Terry in that position. She was at
first protege of George Alexander
and made her first appearance on the
stage in 1895. She acted romantic
and classic roles, joining Sir Henry
Irving's company in 1900, and three
years later married his son, Laurence
Irving. She came to the United
States with Sir Henry's company and
appeared here finally in 1910, as lead
ing woman for her husband.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
SAYS ne TWISTED Wrist
Mrs. West is Suing Governor
Hodges for $1,000
Damages.

Topeka, Kan, June THAT Gov.
Hodges twisted the wrist of Mrs. Lu-
ella West in an attempt to secure
certain papers she had and then
struck her, when she called to see
him about pardon for convict was
what Mrs. West told the jury at the
opening of her suit against the gov
ernor for damages in the sum of
$4,000, based on an alleged attack in
the governors ONCE, when she sought
to carry copies of his private CORE
spondence from the room. The case
probably will go to the jury tomor-
row.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
WILSON GETS PETITIONS
Delays Commitment of Dynami-
ters While Deliberating on
Pardon Applications.

Chicago, June 1.-The date set for
"A defendants in the dynamite cases
to surrender at Leavenworth or to the
United States marshal here has been
deferred from June 6, the date orig
inally set, to June 70. The respite is
due to the fact that President Viii.
son needs more time to study the pc
tltions for pardon presented when
the last court decision went against
them. The convicted men are out on
bond. The United States circuit court
OF appeals issued the order. Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
EXEMPT LABOR UNIONS
New Antitrust Bill is Amended
to Cover Organiza-
tions.

Washington, June Trade unions,
and farmers unions will be specifica:'
ly legalized and declared not to be
combinations in restraint of trade, by
paragraph incorporated in the Clay
ton bill, to supplement the antitrust
laws.
The final passage of this amend
ment, labor leaders say, will mark
the end of the fight waged by them
for IA years, since the passage of the
Sherman antitrust law, for the ex-
emption from prosecution under the
laws against monopolies and re-
straints of trade. On a vote to per:
feet the labor provision the house vot.
ed unanimously in favor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
STRIKERS burn TOWN
Labor Troubles in Sicily Mining
Center Ends Dis
astrously.

Palermo, Sicily, June IA strike
at the sulphur mines reached a eli
max when a mob at Porto Empedocle
destroyed half the town today. Riot
ers set fire to sulphur stores and de-
stroyed deDots, tore up railway tracks
and cut telephone and telegraph
wires. Flames were seen from Cir
genti, seven miles distant A detach-
ment of troops and police were dis.
patched to restore order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
MOUNT LASER ACTIVE
One of Cascades Shows Volcanic
Signs; First in More Than
Seventy Years.

Redding, CAL, June Mount Las.
Sc the southern terminus of the
Cascades, according to reports, after
throwing out smoke, steam, rocks and
volcanic ash for IS hours, became
quiet tonight. The north slope of the
mountain, snowclad yesterday, is bare
today for two miles.
Melted snow, hot rock, ashes and
lava are reported This is the frs:
outbreak recorded in this vicinity in
20 years and the first of any import
ance in over 200 years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
CUMMINS EASY winner
Lands Republican Senatorial
Nomination by More Than
10000.

Des Moines, Ia, June 1.-Senator
Cummins (republican) was renomin-
ated for United States senate by a
majority of between 10000 and $4,000,
over A. C. Savage, according to early
returns from the statewide primaries.
Other successful candidates are:
Congressman Connolly, for the DEM
ocratic senatorial nomination, and
Gov. Clarke for the republican nom-
ination.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
CABINET TO RESIGN.

Paris, June 1.-Premeier Doumer-
gue's cabinet has decided to resign
tomorrow and draft a statement ex-
planning the reasons. The uncertain
ty of it's ability to control the major
ity in the chamber of deputies is one
of the reasons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02
Collier Captain Denies All Blame
for Collision With Empress :.
Ireland

Montreal, June /, 1914.-The first
burst OF excitement and grief over
the sinking Empress of Ireland is
partially spent. The public is gen.
orally settling down to await the
governments inquiry to fix the re-
sponsibifity for the disaster result.
ing in the loss of 969 lives.
A Royal Commission has been ap.
pointed to investigate the ramming
and sending to the bottom of the st.
Lawrence of the Empress by the
Norwegian Collier Storstad.
Hearing June 9.
The Commission will begin hear
ings June 8. Captain Kendall of the
Empress while testifying before the
Cornors inquest, charged Storstad
with responsibility for the accident
and Captain Andersen of the Stor-
stad last night disclaimed any re-
sponsibility giving out statement
purporting to show he did his Ut
most to avert collision anu tried
W ASSp l1lC plO" VI lid UOdL Ill Llc
rent it made; and then saved as
many as he could from the Empress.
At Quebec the naturalization of
the dead continues. and bodies are
rapidly being claimed. The identifi-
cation includes those Of prominence
- - ''.a'gsk' The >eni!'nasy. Among those
were Sir Henry Eton-Keer and DR..
E. A. Barlow, leading geologist of
canada and nearly score of Saliva
tion army members. The identifying
of bodies when recovered is slow.
Rimouski, June IA woman, ap-
parently a Swede, was found wander
ing near RimousKi today. She was
dazed and unable to give an account
of herself. 1t is believed she is sur
vivor of the wreck of the Empress.
She made her way to the land on a
piece of Wreckage. 1t is believed she
was driven insane by the suffering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-02

continued on Page Three.