davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-29

New York, April 2S.-Details of the
massacre of native Christians at Uru-
miah, Persia, by the Kurds, received
by the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions, state that no less than 800
have been murdered there, and no less
than 1000 perished from disease. At
tacks have. not been confined to the
Kurds but have been made, at least
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-29
WILSON'S REPRESENT.
A1IVE ON way home

Mexico C.ty. April 28.--Duyal West,
President Wi sons personal represen-
tative in Mexico. lefi here today for
Vera Cruz, via Pueblo, on his return
to the United Statcs His departure
is being facilitated by Carranza, and
lie expects to sail from Vera Cruz TO-
morrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-29
|, = $. = :: :. :. :. {. = :. : f + =
THE WEATHER.

: North and South Dakotas:
:. Fair Thursday and Friday.
: Minnesota: Fair Thursday, I
!. rising temperature Friday.
!: I: = = = = !: :. I: + I? = = = = I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-29

If this is to be war of silver bull
let's, Germany is prepared, NJ Wall
street is and can be with the Allies
but Germany will remain unfrighten
ed This is the opinion Of financial
Germany, as recently expressed by
DR.. Karl Hefferich, who is one of Ger.
many's most successful financiers.
He was a director of the &Deut che
bank, largest in Germany. until the
kaiser picked him to handle the war
finances He has raised two war
loans exceeding three billion dollars
and Is the real man behind the mo.
ney' Of the empire
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-29

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

New Football Mentor at Prince
ton Has Developed Many
Winning Teams.

The work of John Harland (Speedy)
Rush as head football coach at Prince
ton university for the Season OF 1919
will be followed with than ordl-
nary interest by eastern gridiron en-
thusiasts next autumn. Rush's ap-
pointment is another example Of those
rare cases where a prominent univer-
sity football squad has been placed
under the charge Of a man who made
a collegiate athletic record in lines
apart from football. The new Tiger
coach followed the game while a stu
dent at what is now known as Grin
nell college. but after entering Prince
ton devoted his time to track athletics.
A Fine Splinter.
AS a sprinter he vas one of the
best ever developed at the Orange and
Black university. In 1898 he estab'
lished his record Of 8 "a seconds for
the hundred and won second place in
both the 100 and $40 at the intercol-
legiate games Of that year running
second to Tewksbury of Pennsylvania
and Jarvis Of Princeton respective
ly. He also holds the A. A. U. record
Of 8 As seconds for the 100 with
Owens, Wefers, Maybury, Schick,
Blair, Eaton and Parsons.
Never Played Football.
Like Bob Lupke, the famous univer-
sity of Illinois coach who played
football, Rush has developed a num-
Der of high class e:evens while act
ing as coach al university school,
Cleveland. His coaching ability is
further attested by the fact that a
number of his pupils have made all
American football and tracks teams
after entering eastern universities
from the Cleveland school. Personal
ly Rush has the necessary character
and temperament for successful
coaching. He is a thorough student
Of athletics, a leader and %strategist
and combines with his other Quali1i-
cations the ability to inspire conf
dence and friendship. His friends
and admirers are unanimously pre-
dieting that he will succeed in put
ting Princeton football on the high
plane which has been the aim Of I'M
&rgradrates and alumni for years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
Y. NJ. c. A. ATHLETES MEET.

Chicago, Feb. An athletic meet
ing in which athletes of Young Mems
Christian associations in al parts Of
the country will compete, is being
arranged, it was announced here to-
day.
The event will be held under the
auspices of the International commit:
tee OF the Y. NJ. C. A. of North Amer
lea. 1t is planned to hold the event,
which is to be called the H%exathlon
Athletic contest, during the second or
third week in March. The meets will
be held in the various cities stimuli
taneously and reports OF the results
forwarded to the International COM
mite. which will determine the win.
ner.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
BOXER PRIVATE
RETURNS HOME
Harry Jones, Well Known in the
Sporting Circles, Back in Eng
land to Recuperate.

London, Feb. 1.-Private Harry
Jones, the well known Cardiff boxer,
has returned home to recuperate from
wounds received in the battl on the
Meuse, where he underwent many ad.
ventures as a mmber of the South
Wales Border regiment.
After passing rnhurt through the
retreat from Mons, in which his bat
talon was badly cut up, Jones' paw,
broken last spring in his ring contest
with Dial Roberts, was rebroken by
the recoil of his rifle. This laid him
up for a few weeks, although he lost
no time in getting back to the front.
One OF the Incidents of the retreat
was this. Jones was holding an Off
GERS horse, when a shell carried away
the animals hindquarters, leaving the
head and forelegs in his possession.
II knew after that | wasn't to be
killed" said the boxer.
His most surprising adventure was
his escape from German captors.
Escapes Captors.
While fighting on the Mouse, Jones
got lost and fell into the hands OF
five Germanss 1T chance that all the
live had lived in London and spoke
English we'll, and one had an English
wife and ven children in England,
Jones ability to make himself enter.
tanning at least procured him good
treatment. The captors kept a close
watch On him until late that night
but grew drowsy just as a thick foe
came on, which enabled Jones to
make a dash after he had wriggled
away a few yards. Running into the
French lines, Jones there chanca I'D up.
on Tiger Smith, a famous boxer in his
day, who defeated Gunner NOR fol-
the championship of england.
Hearing from the French that two
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

ing filled with anguish and looking
forward to the future with the deep
est anxiety.
Consequently nothing seems to US
more desirable than the cessation OF
the long, crue! war. To the. rapid
attainment of that end we have d.
rected. as you know, all our plans
and efforts.
May God turn towards thoughts Of.
peace the hearts Of those who hold
in their hands the d%estinies Of: the
peoples" 5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
MANY ENTER SKI TOURNEY

Chicago, Feb. 1-Forty-four Of the
best amateur and professional ski
jumpers in the country have entered
the annual tournament Of the Morse
Ski cub. which will be held at Cary,
ILL.,, tomorrow. The 300 foot run way
down which the contestants will
slide was packed with snow and ice
today. Conditions were said to be
favorable for a recard-breaking meet.
Ralph Omtvedt, brother of Ragner
Omtvedt, worlds champion profess
sional ski jumper, will make his first
appearance in America in the tour
nament. He reached Chicago YES
terday from Norway. He will com
pete as an amateur. The university
Of Wisconsin, it was said, will be rep-'
leSted DV three entrants. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
RIFLE TARGET RESULTS.

Washington, Feb. Results of the
third weeks intercollegiate rifle shoot
ing competition showed that Massa-
chusetts Agricultural college and
Michigan Agricultural were evenly
matched for the championship. The
cOres follow:
Glass A-Massachusetts Agricultur-
al 971 VS.. Iowa State 1853; West Vir-
ginia 954 VS.. Purdue 1924; Naval Acad-
envy 94S VS.. Norwich 939; Michigan
Agricultural OIL VS.. Minnesota 952;
California 93S VS.. Illinois 93S; Cornell
964 VS.. Washington state, defaulted,
Class B-Pennsylvania ga VS.. Wor-
cester, Mass, Polytechnic 937: Yer
mont 1923 VS.. Dartmouth 902; Prince
ton 1872 VS.. Wisconsin S57; Notre
Dame 926 VS.. Oklahoma Agricultural
943: Maine S35 VS.. North Georgia as-
ricultural, OF.
Glass C-Mississippi agricultural
799 VS.. Rhode Island state 791; Yale
$50 VS.. Arizona ST.; Michigan SCI
VS.. Washington III; Kansas state ag-
ricultural $50 VS.. Idaho 726; Nebras-
ka SAG VS.. Lehigh, defaulted.
Fingai is to have a ladies and gen
tlemen's tailoring establishment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

German spies had been seen in a road
nearby, the two veterans of the prize
ring started out after them. They
'bagged the two spies and brought
them into camp. -
Jones was later wounded in the
knee by a rifle ball, and invalided to
England. He intends to return to the
front as DON as cured.
Fighting blood runs in Jones' veins,
for ha met in the trenches along the
Meuse his two brothers for the first
time since the South African war.
One CT the brothers is the champion
middlewaight boxer of the British ar
my and navy, a much coveted homer
in the boxing world. 49, .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

collected for this meet being, appar.
emily, of the belief that the games
will not be held at Berlin or else
where next year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

Tribune want ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
CURED HIS RUPTURE

| was badly ruptured while lifting
q trunk several years ago. Doctors
said my only hope Of cure was an
operation. Trusses did me no good.
Finally | got hold of something that
quickly and completely cured ME.
Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although l am
doing hard work as a carpenter. There
was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. | have nothing to sell, but
will give full information about how
you may find a complete cure without
operation, if you write to me, Eugene
VI. Pullen, Carpenter, 636A Marcellus
Avenue, Manasquan, N. j. Better Cut
out this notice and show it to any
others who are ruptured-you may
save a life or at least stop the mis-
cry of rupture and the worry and
danger Of an operation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
PURDUE HAS

Lafayette, ind, Feb. Purdue uni
versity's football team will meet four
conference colleges in 1915, accord
ing to the schedule announced here
today. The schedule follows:
October 2, Wabash at Lafayette;
October 9, Beloit at Lafayette; Octo-
Der Is, Wisconsin at Madison; Octo-
Der %. Chicago at Chicago; lNoyem-
Der 6, Iowa at Lafayette: November
13, Kentucky State at Lexington; No
vember 20, Indiana at Bloomington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

Fingal is to have a ladies and gen
tlemen's tailoring establishment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
POLICE WORK FOR UNEMPLOYED

New York, Feb. Reports of po-
licemen, sent out yesterday to can
vass fer work for the ten thousand
unemployed men with families found
in a census recently taken Of the un-
employed by the police, were being
received at nearly every station in
the city today. &I
The patrolmen went from house to
house in the residence districts and
from store to store in business dis
tricts asking men to sign their names
to promies to pay ten cents a week
or more to unemployed men who
would sweep sidewalks and do other
odd jobs. If enough subscribers are
obtained so that the weekly revenue
from the four streets surrounding
n block amount to $1,000 a job
less family man who lives in the
n~eighborhood is assigned to the job.
In this way one police Inspector
found fifty jobs and aspects to- have
several more.
Tribune want ads pay dividends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02

shot Tut record in 1887 was held by
&. Gray, at 70 #. II in. Today RALPH
Rose is credited with ii feet fiat.
made in 1909. This gain Of : it. | in.
made by three performers in a period
Of 20 years-Gray, Rose and Coe-ali
holding the honor from time to time.
Although Rose is dead, it is likely
that his record will stand for some
years to come.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-02
POPE MAKES

Bordeaux, via Paris, Feb. In re-
ply to a letter from Cardinal Paul
Pierre and Riue, Archbishop of Bor-
deaux, Pope Benedict has written the
following:
I'VE see each day the most -four
ishing provinces covered with blood
and bereavement, we cannot help be-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
Murderer After Pardon

Forestalling the probable action of
the state board of pardons in grant
ing a pardon to Nimrod Uric, con-
victed in the first degree of the MUIR
der of Eugene Quillici at Inlay, IN
Jan. G., 1911, District Attorney Pow
ell of Humboldt county will, when
Urier is granted his freedom, arrest
him and bring him back to Winnie
mucca to stand trial on the charge of
numbering Mrs. Quilici, who vas
killed at the same time her hus-
band met his death. The people of
Humboldt county are incensed at
what they term the lax administra-
ton of Warden Dickerson. Uric,
branded as a murderer of the foul
est type, has been granted extraor-
binary favors by Dickerson, it is al
legged, and instead of serving his
sentence of life Imprisonment at
hard labor he is permitted to act
as driver of the warden's automo-
bile and accompany Dickerson on
trips to California.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
PITTNAN AND BRADY IN
HAWTHORNE DISTRICT

United States Senator Key Pitt
man and S. H. Brady, formerly sup
Ierintendent of the West End mine,
Tonopah, spent a couple of days e.
aiming mining property in Haw-
thorne district during the week. They
paid much attention to the placer op,
erations now going on in the districs,
particularly to the property being
worked by Burns, Blackburn and
Shoemaker.
Mr.. Pittman thinks the water sup
plv now in use is not sufficient to DO
the district justice, and believes that
with the addition of water o~btainable
from Whiskey springs on Alum creek
the immense amount of gravel nOuld
be made to yield a handsome profit.
At presnt the dirt pays about 50 per
yard and owing to the uncertainty IT
the water supply but a limited guam
tity can be worked at present. Mes
srs Pittman and Brady departed for
Tonopah Friday.-Walker Lake Bull
letin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
ANTELOPE SPRINGS
Co. SETTLES FOR ORE
CONCENTRATES HIGH IN SILVER
AND LEAD; NINE IN GOOD
CONDITION

Ore shipments from the Antelope
Springs Mining company's property,
located in Humboldt county. Nevada.
were settled for yesterday. 1t is ex-
pected that regular shipments Will
continue from the property from now
on and that the tonnage being lei
out will be materially increased as
soon as the installation of the new
mill has been completed. General
Manager John Geiger is now at the
property supervising the work.
Three lots we're settled for yes
|terday, lot No. 1 returning 1876 o.,
in silver, 24.4 per cent in lead, 0.0S
of a per cent in copper and SO per
cent in iron to the ton. This was
crude ore and was shipped directly
without any preliminary treatment
in the mill. Lot No. 2 returned $50
o., in silver, 1875 per cent in load
rs per cent in copper and 2S.s per
CEN in iron to the ton. 1t was also
a crude ore and was shipped rs
mined. Lot No. 8, which was made
up Of concentrates from the new
zinc strike made recently on the
property. returned 92.10 o., in sill
yer, $50 per cent in lead, 1.25 per
cent in copper and TT per cent in
iron to the ton. While c~oncentrat-
ing this grade of ore the company
also produced a shipment Of zinc
concentrates running more than 30
per cent zinc to the ton.
The mine is reported in excellent
physical condition. 1t has been OF
ened by tunnels, the No. 4 crOsscut
tunnel being in at present approXi-
mately 1,4OO feet. At a point about
SS4 feet from the portal the ore
bearing vein was encountered, and
when this was drifted on for ABOUT
800 feet, the No. 1 oreshoot vas
struck. which has since been FRO
ductive of a considerable tonnage. 1t
has been opened for approximately
60 feet along it's strike and changes
in width from -four to more than 20
feet. The values are in silver, lead
and zinc. Consisting of tunnels,
slopes, drifts and crosscuts, there are
at present in tn neighborhOod Of A.
600 feet of workings on the prop
erty. The nearest shipping point is
20 miles distant and regular orc
shipments have been maintained for
some time past-Salt Lake Tribute.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
SEVEN TROUGHS COALITION

Maintaining it's remarkable rec
ord of increased bullion production
which in the last few weeks cas
grown from around $1,000 4 day
to $1,000, Seven Troughs Coalition
has made another shipment of gold,
sending out 1900 from a seven
day run. The extraordinary rich
ness of the ore treated is reflected
in the fact that the 10 stamp mill
is only in operation on an average
of 10 hours a day.
Superintendent Bird reports mat
tiers very satisfactory underground,
with excellent showings between the
1900 ana 400 levels. They have a
considerable body of 5000 ore With
narrower streaks of high grade. SIX
ty dollar ore is being mined on the
1900 level.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
GEORGE WINGFIELD,

GEORGE WINGFIELD. president
of the Goldfield Consolidated Mines
company. is a visitor in camp from
Reno, arriving this morning.
c. o. POOLE, chief engineer D tho
Nevada-California Power company,
accompanied by his wife and chauf-
feur, w. J. Young, arrived in camp
Sunday from Riverside, Calf, by
auto, stayed owe night at the Gold
field hotel and departed this morn
ing for RhyOlite.
JUDGE WALSH returned to Gold
field this morning after an absence
Of more than two weeks during
which he attended as delegate of the
Nevada state aerie the annual con
vention of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles at Spokane, Wash, and Wis
tied the fair at San Francisco.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
ASPHALT PRODUCTION
DURING THE YEAR 1914

Although there was a decrease in
the marketed production of natural
asphalt and Of manufactured or oil
asphalt derived from domestic sour
ces in the United States in 1914, the
decrease was more :nan offset oy
the greatly increased output, from
American r~efineries, of oil aspha,,+
derived from crude petroleum i'm
ported from Mexico. A.,
According to J. d. Northrop of the
United States geological survey, VINO
attributes the decline in asphalt pro-
duction from domestic sources chief
ly to the increasing use of the pro-
duct manufactured from Mexican
oils, the output of natural asphalt
in 1914 amounted to 77,5SS short
tons valued at $630.623; the output
Of oil asphalt from domestic pet:o-
leum amounted to 360,6S3 short tons
valued at $3,016,969! and the out
put from American refineries of oil
asphalt from Mexican petroleum
amounted to 313,7S7 short tons, val
ued at $~4,131,153. Compared with
1913, the output of natural asphalt
In 1914 declined 16 per cent and
that Of domestic oil asphalt IT psr
"ent, whereas the output of Mexican
oil asphalt increased ia per cent.
Locally in Texas and Utah the out
put of certain varieties of naturaliy
occurring asphalt, required for spe-
cial purposes, showed a gratifying
increase. In California a notable in
crease in the output of oil asphalt,
derivd wholly from domestic petrol
UNI, resulted largely from an in
crease in the use of asphalt in high
way and pavement construction in
the state.
Asphaltic material and products TO
the value of $1S6,142 were imported
for consumption during the calendar
year. Exports during the same peri
cd amounted in value to $1,247. 900
leaving a trade balance of $1.06O,-
SIS to be credited to the domestic
asphalt industry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
YER|NGTON SECTION
HIGHLY PROSPEROUS
MINING OUTLOOK, ESPECIALLY
FOR COPPER, BRIGHTER
THAN EVER BEFORE

f. Greenwood of the Greenwood
Copper company, w. M. Boyle, an ex-
tensive mine operator, and Charles
Mcdonald, architect and designer OF
the big teaching plant being INSTALL
ed for the Douglas Mining company,
are in Reno taking in the races.
In speaking of the copper mining
situation in Yerington, Mr.. Green
wood said:
with the completion of the leach
ing plant, in process of construction
in the Yerington section, the produc-
ton of copper and the bullion of the
%by-product metal will be largely in
creased over any record of the dis
trict.
The high price o. copper is slim
ulating development and bringing
about systems of reduction, which
will require an army of men to mine
and reduce the ores.
The worlds demand for copper
is such that it is evident it will last
for years and that, with the cessation
of hostilities the reconstruction re-
quirements of Europe will maintain
such demand and will remove all
danger for years to come of the price
of copper falling below II cents.
With such a stable price the copper
industry of Nevada will be it's strong
mining and productive feature for
years to come.
"Other industrial metals being
largely required will enhance the
many activities of the state for a
long time.
"In addition to the fine mining
outlook the YeringtOn section is in
good shape with better than average
prosperity that dispels gloom and
keeps energetic its thriving residents.
"Agriculturallly, the opportunities
are as fruitful as it's mining activi-
ties.'-Reno Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
WESTGARD'S MAP FREE
TO COUNTRY'S MOTORISTS

A. l.. Westgard. vice president and
director of transcontinental high
ways and national highways ~associa-
ton, whose work in behalf of the
motor touring and good roads de-
velopment has taken him into every
nook and corner of the United States
and made him known all Over the
country as the man of many miles"
has prepared a map of the United
States. showing the main travelled
motor routes with special emphasis
given to the transcontinental and
other long distance highways. The
map is 29x1S inches, engraved on
wax and is for free distribution to
motorists in any part of the country.
1t may be procured from automobile
clubs or of the national highways as
ISOLATION. Washington, D. c., or by
addressing A. L.. Westgard at ma
tional headquarters, IS Old Slip,
New York, if four cents in stamps to
cover cost of mailing is enclosed with
the request.
With the Westgard map goes a
map of the $4,000 miles of nation
al highways advocated by the ma
tional highways association togeth,
er with an explanation of the four
fold system of highways also advo-
Gated by the association, namely, ma
tional highways, state highways,
county and town or township roads.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-08-21
HIGH GRADE GALENA
ORE FROM DUCK CREEK

Frank Adkins has presented the
Record with a handsome specimen of
the galena ore which he and his part
ner, Gus Peterson, are taking out on
their Tuxedo claim in the Duck
Creek mining district. Assays which
Mr.. Adkins has had made show S3
per cent lead and Is ounces in silver.
The highest grade galena is sc per
cent lead, so the ore being mined by
the local men is very nearly the limit
of richness as regards it's lead con-
tent. The Tuxedo is located IS
miles from the railroad at McGill,
and Messrs. Adkins and Peterson ex-
pect to soon have a carload for ship
ment to the smelter at Salt Lake.
Ely Record.