davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
LA| | IS after
BLEACAED fruit
food Commissioner Issues
Circular 70 Dealers ReQalf-
Ing Observance Of Law

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 29.-Prof. Ladd
food commissioner, has issued q cir
cular warning dealers against the
sale of bleached fruit and requesting
a strict compliance with the law
The circular follows:
Office of Z. F.. Ladd, Food Commits,
sioner, Jan. 27.-Dear Sir: i beg to
call your attention to the fact that
at the present time considerable guam,
titles of dried fruit. which are moi
permissible under the provisions OF
our law, are being shipped into the
state of North Dakota.
Sulphur di0xide is prohibited in food
products in North Dakota, and vet
have not strictly enforced this fea.
ture of the law where dried fruit con.
tanned only a slight amount of sulphur
dioxide. The tentative standard of
$50 mgs. per kilogram of fruit, as
announced by the bureau Of chemis-
try under the national Law, is certain
ly being exceeded at the present time
In that some Of the samples recently
analysed have been found to contain
from 600 to $50 mgs., or more than
double the standard referred to. Such
dried fruit must be removed from
the state.
The department does not recognize
as legal, in the state, raisins, silver
prunes or figs bleached with sulfur
dioxide. as we have not. been con
WINGED that there is any necessity
In a good article, for the use OF
sulfur dioxide in either one OF these
products.
You are hereby notified that a
strict compliance with these provi.
sions is requested on the part Of all.
who are handling dried fruit in this
state.
Yours very truly,
p. F. LAID,
Food Commissioner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
MILLIONS NRY.
REBATES ENDED.
bYGOMM|SS|0N

Washington Jan. 29.-Fifteen mil.
lion dollars paid annually to great in.
dustrial plants-so4called trusts ~by
railroad systems in the form Of al.
lowances" or special services were
held today by the Interstate com
merce commission to be unlawful re
bates, operating to the disadvantage
of smaller manufacturing concerns
throughout the country.
Elimination OF demurrage on Tin
dustrial. lines" owned by the manu-
featuring planta and claiming to be
common carriers, the admission .:
such industrial lines to the benefits
of the so-called per diem arrange
condemned. The commission held
that II they should be adjldged as
lawful, they should be extended to all
shippers.
The com1ndsaion .made a silnifi-
cant reference In Its decision to the
present movement among the eastern
railroads for IN increase in freight
rates, saying:
Before they may fairly ask the
general public to share further In
carrying their burdens, it is manifest
that the railroads must themselves
properly conserve their sources OF
revenue by making every service per
formed contribute reasonably to
their earnings" !, FL, !.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
SOCIETY [ WOMAN
CAPTURES |, / / DEEP / !.
SEA MONSTER

Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. 29.-Mrs
John s. Phipps had a thrilling ex.
peri0nce with a, seven-foot sailfisf
out in the Gulf Stream recently ant
after a two.hour battle with 1t, in
which her husband and her father
H. p. Grace, came. to her aid. landed
the monster at the pier. Little
Harold Phipps, frightened, fled to
an out-of- the-way corner OF the
small boat as the struggle progress
ed.
While the battle royal was at its
height. the Phippses were in danger,
for they had neglected to bring a
gaff, which fishermen here rely up
on to keep the big fish away from
their boats.
Sailfish, which are rare, are known
for their foreclosures. Mrs. Phipps
catch again and again charged the
boat, the occupants of which were In
danger of having it punctured by the
sword which Is a popularity OF. the
finny antagonist.
When it rushed at the boat, fire.
quent MI. Pbipps and Mr. Gralcce
rained blows on II, with the butt ends
Of their fishing rods, while the boat
men made for shore. They overlook
on the way negro fishermen, who
dispatched the big sailfish with their
gaffs.
Something of the fight put up
could be seen from shore, and there
was "a big crowd on the pier when
the Phippses arrived, az
The catch, the second Of q sailfish
this season, is the largest. It
places Mrs. Phipps in line for q prize
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

vOlving many new features. This
bill is part of that campaign.
This bill is neither a joke nor a
freak. The, skull and %crossbones part
of it was suggested Ito me over six
months ago. by the man who directs
the policy of one. n the greatest
newspapers in America.
""We are fortified IN the question
of the scientific accuracy Of the state
ment proposed to be printed on the
label. The exact wording was sug-
gested BY the National Scientific
Temperance federation ssof Boston.
Unless nine-tenths of the scientists
who have said anything Oh the ques-
ton are liars or fools or both. then
the liquo. lei sh0l,i ne compelled
It, state il so that the man who
Ld".nks il at least 80 50 with MS
eyes open. \
THE optional local prohibition
measure soon to be introduced by the
New York league will enable the peo-
pie of various localities to- stop the
sale Of alcoholic liquor for beverage
purposes.
Asserts Liquor Man Use Fraud.
Meanwhile we ihtends to insist
that the manufacturers, and dealers
In 1t shall not be permitted Ito create
q new demand by fraud and misrep-
resentation. This bill - the appli-
cation Of the spirit OF the pure food
and drugs act to the liquor traffic.
1t supplements the campaign against
other drug evils. IT lis in harmony
with the motto Of truth held up by
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
America. sssy;
"The government! now protects
people from being robbsd Of their.
Iasney by fraudulent. and lntruthful
statements. why should theysnot be
protected from being robbed OF ply-
steal, mental, and spiritual power by
false claims of food value for pre-
parations containing this poison?
THE temperance people Of
America are tired of standing on the
defensive. They have beer waiting
for the right proposition and the psy-;
Geological moment to fight back. This
movement is launched III New York
because it is the largest state. but
is to be nation wide and continue till
such legislation is passed or the
sale Of alcoholic liquors for bever-
age purposes is prohibited. I have
assurances that it will be taken UP
in other states"
IH#." IHs-... E'HGasaL -HE#.# ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
All Whisk@
!. With Death Sign

Albany, N. Y, Jan. ga bill re.
quiring labels bearing the skull and
cross bones and the words "alcohol'
and poison lnsbold type on all bot
ties containing beer, whisky, soors 9TH
or alcoholic beverages containing
more than 2 per cent alcohol and of,
fered for sale IN package form, will
be introduced in the New York as
sembly today.
The bill Is backed by the Anti Sa-
loon league sof New York and is
drawn in the form ofan amendment
ESt0athe penal code In relation to- the
sale Of poisons without label and the
recording OF such sales. Because of
tie drastic provisions it is expected
the measure will be bitterly fought
by the liquor interests.
The principal clause in the bill fol-
lows:
st shall be unlawful to sell at
wholesale or retail, furnish or offer
for sale any package, bottle, or 9TH
er holder containing any article. pre-
paration or compound. intended or
commonly used for beverage purpos-
es which contains more than 2 per
cent by weight Of alcohol unless the
same shall bear on the outside there.
Iof "a. special label on which shall be
printed In red the skull and cross.
bones commonly used to designate
poison and the following words:
This preparation contains alcohol,
which is . habit forming, irritant,
narcotic poison. such special label to
be on the same side as the general
label, Il any, containing the name
and description of the article.
The type used on such label shall
be legible and In all cases the word
alcohol and poison to be printed
in heavy, boldface capitals"
Violations of the act are made mis-
demeanors carrying fines from five
to fifty dollars and Imprisonment
from five or fifty days.
state Leader Explains Measure.
The purposes Of the bill and q
declaration Of war against the liquor
traffic are contained in a statement
given out today by William 81. An
derson, state superintendent Of the
New York organization.
Il stated OH taking charge Of the
New York Anti-Ss}oon ldlkue on
Jan. 1 that the league would carry
on the broadcast campaign OF educa-
tion the country had ever seen. in-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

p%ortunity to fulfill Rainey's wish. The
lion Kept getting closer and closer to
the camera ana SCHNEIDER stuck to
his machine. He vas unable to get
out Of the lions way and was badly
wounded. He was taken to a hospital
here, where ne died today. No other
members Of the expedition were in.
jured. f
"sanson" Has Narrow Escape.
Los Angeles. CAL, Jan. 29.-Heads
of the moving picture studios here
received news of the death Of; Fritz
SCHNEIDER. the American moving pie
ture photographer, with deep regret.
They recalled the narrow escape from
death of J. Warren Kerrigan In a. re-
cent production of Samson"
Kerrigan was playing the title role
and during the scene when the
youthful Samson" comes to close
quarters with a powerful lion and
breaks its jaws, the animal sprang
upon him, knocking him down and
causing blood to stream from his
body in a dozen places. J. Warren
Mcdonald. director Of the company,
and two cowboys who stood near by
emptied their revolvers into the
beasts body. killing it.
Animal trainers were busy with the
lion for two months, preparing it for
the scene. More than 80 times the
"king of beasts" had been put
through the scene by the trainers and
in each instance the experiment was
a success.
Lion Changes Part.
Mr.. Mcdonald had issued instruc-
tons that Kerrigan should open the
lions jaws with his bare hands and
then carry out the struggle with it.
The camera nan was to stop o mo
ment while the lion was drugged by
q physician, and the struggle was
then to continue until the animal was
overcome ny the narcotic, Samson
making the grand climax by throwing
the beast from him, apparently dead.
Samson came forward and met the
lion, and as it snarled and roared he
took its jaws in his hands. A short
struggle ensued and then the camera
was stopped. the doctor stepped for
ward, and just as the end of the nee
die of the hypodermic syringe touch
ed its skin, the beast sprang back
with a roar and then leaped upon
Kerrigan.}
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
MOVIE man
BREASTS MAD
LIONS Charge
Works Machine TIL Angry
Beast Is Within, Ten Feet
q Him
Then Attempts Too Late to
Escape and |lll Is Mauled
to Death

Nairobi, British East Africa, Jan.
29.-Fritz SCHNEIDER, an American
moving picture operator, died today,
as the result of being attacked by a
wild lion he was photographing on
Saturday.
Schindler's daring was responsible
for his death. He had accompanied
Paul Rainey, the American million
aire-adventurer, on his expedition in
the African jungle and had faced
death many times. When Rainey
was leaving the country he express
ed the hope that he would get a pic.
ture of a charging lion within ten
feet of the camera.
SCHNEIDER, on Saturday. saw an op-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
At HUNTINGTON
BRING lIGlhANTfS OUT

FRA ~-A# II. NA. 9.Er.'9F .GEE. ..MHat. .HB.aa4s.+
Residents Of Huntington, L. l., are
alarmed by q, series of mysterious
fires during the past cold spell which
we're responsible for one death.
James Benedetto died in q fire that
destroyed Mascaro's hotel, starting
|in the house. and an adjoining barn
at the same tire. y
Burned matches were found in the
home Of Frederick sammis, wealthy
land owner. Several other blazes
have excited suspicion.
A detective and members of the
fire department have formed a vigil
ance committee. e.
The new. Federal League park in
Indianapolis will have q seating ca
'pacity Of $4,000 The plant will be
enclosed byfa 12-foOt steel fence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

testimony. The Judge sentenced
Miss Joyce to thirty days in the
bridewell and fined her 81.
The young woman burst into tears.
Why don't you give her another
chance, Judge? said "Packey."
Judge Mahoney then continued the
case until tomorrow, SO the girl could
have her parents in court.
Law is pretty funny" commented
the fighter to Judge Mahoney. "The
city arrests persons for getting
drunk and then issues licenses to sa-
~loonkeepers so that they can buy
drink. don't i quite understand it."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
SAVES
GIRL FROM Cell

N-iI .y-4M-. Ha#s Ngh##hL.H
Chicago, Jan. 29.-Packey" Nc
Farland, pugilist, yesterday appeared
ins the stockyards court and proba-
blyS saved Miss Catherine Joyce, 81
yeasssold. fromsassaterm In the BRIDE.
we'll. - "
ThessHoung woman who lives at 549
West SForty-second street, was ar
rested on 9 charge of larceny. She
was accused Of stealing a pocket.
book containing $3.50 from Mrs. Ru-
by Oaken of 5$19 Bishop street. Mrs.
Oaken said the girl admitted the
theft to her. Miss Joyce denied this
in court.
"Packey," who was visiting NUM-
ctpal Judge Mahoney, listened to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
Two WOMEN Die Of
B]|C['a||LQRlDf MISTAKES

Mrs. Michaeh Cohen, 2S years old,
who swallowed In mistake for head
ache tablets seven and a quarter
grains. of 'bichloride Of mercury, died
at the Mount Vernon hospital In New
York; She had been married SIX
Miss Maud Lucky, a music teacher.
among whose pupils were the chill,
dren, of many wealthy families, died
in the Knickerbocker hospital, from
bichloorideof mercury poisoning. She
had taken the drug at her home, 207
West One Hundred and Thfrty.set
entheStreet. in mistake fora headache
tablets.
Miss Lucky gave a party to women
friends. She told them she was going
away, but would not say where, and
said they would be welcome il they
e5oined her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
offered by Jason Walters Of NaM.
York. "a
II y ~ " ! =
A !
k|DNAP GIRL

Evanston, ILL.,, Jan. 29-What is
believed to have been an attempt to
kidnap two girls in Evanston was
frustrated yesterday by the interior
ence of a policeman. The girls are
Ada Guest, Is years old. and Emma
Ferson Is years old. They live at
1914 Jackson avenue.
A well dressed woman stopped the
girls at Central street and West, Rail
road avenue and endeayored to in
duce them to accompany her down
town. She said4she was q detective
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

and promised them . good time"
Policeman Raymond Staten over
heard part of the conversation and
questioned the woman. She return
ed evasive answers and then walked
away. y
After hearing the girls story the
policeman sent a description Of the
woman to the Evanston police sta
ton and . search foffAsher was begun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30
70 POuC (!''l| oll!;!ll !.
WANTED IN GOTHAM

Albany, N. ", Jan. ga bill to RI.
quire the police commissioner Of New
York to appoint at least 20 police
women between the ages of 80 and
Is, to have the same powers and be
subject to the same discipline as pa
trolmen, vas introduced >by Assem-
iblyman Eisnerstodatyy s Hill 45fH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-30

Manager Jennings of the Detroit
Tigers believes he has signed a real
ball player in Marty Kavanagh. Mar
ty starred last season vita the York
team in the TriIState league.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-04
SPORT.

Ante IN numeroSo publicO, di0
principle ell partido que anuncia-
mos ell domingo pasado, saliendo
triunfantes los j6venes Arguijo
y Marquee. Algunos de los ven-
cidos, no quedando satisfechos,
desafaron a los mismos jugado-
res, los cuales aceptaron ell nue.
vo reto y volveran a jugar den
tro de ounce dIas. Ell joven Ze-
ferino Alvarado no Sc encontra-
ba en- buenas condolences, y de
ahi la duda y por ESQ quieren yer
81 a la otra......
A iniciativa del j6ven Garzon,
pasaron los j~ugadores y parte
de la concurrencia a un lujoso
restaurant, donde Sc sirvio una
exquisite cena, la cual fue anne
nizada por una orquesta ne
xicana compuesta por cinco fl
larmonicos. los que ejecutaron
escogidas pleas del selecto re-
pertorio icano.
A con son damos los NOM
bres de ensales:
Tarquino .lvarado. Lorenzo
Gonzalez. Martin Ramirez, Sa-
turnino Galeana. Zeferino Alva-
RADIO. Francisco Fregoso, Jose
Algeria. Samuel Rivera, Greorio
Marquee. Felipe Gatel, Andres
r. Meyer. Arturo Rojas, Agus-
tin Garzon. Alfredo WestphaI,
Luis james. Tomas Salazar, Luis
Bustamante, Abel M. Romero.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-04
.CRONICA--
Notas SociaIes.

Hace pocos dias que ell apre-
ciable joven Alfredo Coppel, de
Mazatlan, celebr6 SUI cumpleanos
en- la Residential de la sonora Ami
ia Coppel de Maytorena, en- la
Gale Geary cerca de Steiner. La
fiesta estubo muy concurrida.
Varias familias de alta sociedad
en- Mazatlan estuvieron presen-
ties. Sc bail6 mucho Y Sc bebi6
mucha ~champana.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-04
Deseo dar a mi muier
la mitad.

Sc presento un case curioso en-
la corte de San Francisco, rela-
cionado con un divorcio, ell in
teresado en- question dice;
Estoy deseoso de dar la mitad
de 10 que tengo a mi esposa y la
mitad de 10 que gano a mi hija.
de Siete amos.
Hoy Sc presento ell sujeto MI
guel Kennedy. ante ell Juez Ora
ham para ell fallo de la causa, por
haber dejado de pasar los recur-
sos n%ecesarios para ell sosteni-
miento de su divorciada esposa.
Ell Juez lie pregunto: i.cuanto
tlene Vd.? NADIA = contesto-y
icuanto CANA Vd. ?-nada- re-
plic6 Miguel.
Entonces Sc tienen que morir
de hambre su esposa Y SUI nina.
dijo ell Juez. No veo que ha-
Ger en- este case, no quiero man
dar este hombre a la carcel por
no poder ganarse la vida De 81 y
su familia. Asi pues. 81 Jasg 40
por terminada la quere
mujer.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-04
Y ARTISTA.

kUSTRAMOS ESTA PAGINA con el re-
trato del eximio guitarrista D. Tomas Rios,
quien conquist6 una delirante ovaci6n en- la
Velada C6mico-Musica que celebr6 ell Cen
tro Hispano Americana ell jueves 25 de Ju-
Mo ppdo.
Es raro encontrar reunidas la disposition
~artistica Y la laboriosidad del hombre de rudo
trabajo; pues en- verdad los suenOs e i~lusiOnes
del artiSta son opuestas al cansunciO y fuerza
que deben acompanar al segundo. Ash pues,
es de admirar en- ell Sr. Rios, joven adn, adu-
nadas todas estas cualidades.
Para hablar de 10 que como artista alcan-
"a, del p~erfecto dominic que de la dificil Gui-
tara tiene, bastanos publican la inspirada
composition 'TU GUITARRA" de la Senorita
Profesora Elisa Moreno Leon, que de SUI AL
bum de aut0grafos tomamos, Y, diremos con
gusto, que hemos encontrado en- su Album de
Mecanico, certificates de muchas fabricas y
Ferrocarriles. todos muy a SUI favor, como
documentos de sus i%nventos entire ellos. los de
sus hornos continues de p~etr6leo crudo para
Cal, Ladrillo y Cemento.
Reciba ell joven veracruZano nueSto since
70 APPLAUSE, con ell deseo de que encuentre al
hombre de empresa y dinero que deba llevar-
10 a la exploitation de sus i~nventos.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-04

-iQue fin humanitario perse-
guiran en- estas comarcas s0utH
americans, quienes no saben,
no pueden Q no quieren impedir
la ruina y ell desorden en- Mexi-
co, las Antiilas y Centre Anne
RIGA?
-iQue sinceridad podemos SUI
poner en- quienes aqui, en- ell Pa
raguay, predican conservar. no va
la innegable personalidad nacio-
%cional, sino 10 tfpico'', 80 ca
racterfstico' aconsejando ell f-
mento del idioma guaranf, y niegan
representation polftica, civil, mo-
raj, a Puerto Rico, en- donde-
como en- Filipinas-no perdonan
medic de impedir la propagation
del castellano?
A n~osotros no puede menos de
ocurrirsenos preguntar que po-
dria vaticinar la curiosidad yam
qui hacia ell Paraguay. Nj 10
podemos sOspechar. Sc nos ocu-
RE Solamente alguna que otra
imagen inconexa que parecera
grOtesca, perO que no OcultamoS.
Roosevelt en- ell Paraguay nos pa
rece un tibur0n en- un lago suizo,
9 un cocodrilo en- unashuerta. No
queremos comparar raZonable-
mente: hemos hablado de image
mes inconexas.... Acaso este re-
suite mala literature, a la que no
puede eXigirsele precision, perO
ell hecho es que Roosevelt predi-
cando en- ell Paraguay en- ingles
ell cultivo del guaranf, en- tanto
los portorriquenos Sc desganitan
en- castellano pidiendo Jun repre-
sentantel a unas cuantas leguas
de Nueva York, nos resulta un.
logogrifo que solo sugiere re-
feXiOnes POGO razonables.
Los lamentos de algunos de
n~ueStroS hermanos, los ecos emo
cionantes que llegan desde la po-
bre isla lejana clamando in1til-
mente en- la lengua de Cervan-
ties por una libertad, segun Nor
tie America injustifcada, llegan
hasta aqui, Sc nos entran en- ell
alma Y no nos dejan comprender,
dada nuestra pobre mentalidad
latina, los alcances de la moral
panamena.....
Por eSta vez es cuantO Sc me
ocurre decirle.
Sabe. distinguido amigo, Guam
estamos con listed, Y Guam somos
suyos afectos companeros de
cauSa.
viriato Diaz Perez.
Asunci0n, Diciembre 1913.
La croÌnica. (San Francisco, Calif.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-04

Es tn alma de artista que delira
Y al emprender su mageStuOso vuelo.
Cual paloma blanqufsima, suspira
Rauda al cruzar la inmensidad del cielo.
mo Sc que tiene de apacible caIma
r. armonioso son del campanerol
iOh que dulce emocion dej6 en- mi alma
De esOs tiernOs acordes. ell primero.
Y de Schubert la dulce serenata
Maglcas notas que al paSar semejan.
Los tlbloS rayOS de una luz de plata
y Ell adl0S de dos almaS que Sc aleian.
Ell HimnO Nacional, himno bendito.
De nueStra patria encarnaci6n sublime:
Emblema de un amor santo, infinite
Sollozo de herOe que al morir, redime.
Despues, la inimitable melodfa
De gratas y sentidas vibraciones
Que inundaron de luz ell alma mia
Y l~lenarOn mi mente de iIusiones.
Y al compass de esas notas cristalinas
Emprendieron fugaces por la altura.
Su vuelo las p~arleras golondrinas
Que t~ejieron su nido en- la espesura,
Animosa la turba vocinglera.
Vuela de amores y de luz en- pos.
En- buSca de una eterna primavera
Y nos dice en- Su trino iadi6sl iadi6si
XII
Tn ad;6s til tambien cual g~olondrina
Nos envlaraS al emprender tn vuelo.
Que ell artiSta cual ave Sc encamina
Buscando un nuevo sol y un nuevo cielo.
Deja en- tanto que, blandas, de tn mano
Broten las notas de la cuerda herida.
Deja que lleve al coraz6n herido
Ell benefico balsamo de vida.
XIV
Y 81 abatida Sc halla ell alma mia
Y en- ella Sc hinca del dolor la CARA.
Mundane con las brisas, la ammonia
Que brotan de tn magica guitarra.
ELISA MORENO LEOr