davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
You'll Dance With Joy to See How
Easy and Quick Stuart's Calcium
Waters Clear YOUR SkinI

YOUTH Dance with Joy to See How
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Waters Clear Your Skin!
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that Stuart's Calcium Waters do cure
'pimples and cure them to stay, in
only a few days.
lStuart's Calcium Waters cure PIN.
pies and similar eruptions by thor
oughly cleansing the blood OF all inn
puffties. With a pure blood supply,
it is simply impossible for a pimple
to remain on your face. And the in
vigorated blood will replace your
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colors of a perfect complexion.
Your self-respect demands that
YOU avail yourself of this remedy
tiat thousands have proved before
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ciuln Waters Of your druggist today.
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true. Also mail coupon today for
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
Earth Tremors Felt.

Carlisle, England, Oct. Am earth
quake shock lasting two seconds was
felt throughout Cumberland this
morning. No{damage was done.
These tremors are quite frequent
in the north of England and in Scot
land. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
lFNoT SATISFIED

Of war are in Siberia without blank
cts and coats, was contained in a
cablegram asking relief, received
here today by George Volkmann,
member Of a grocery jobbing firm.
The message was from the relief
committee Of Tien rsin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
GERMAN LINES HOLDING
FAST AGAINST DRIVE
CONTINUE from page one)

.. CONTINUE from page one)
ing to a report received from Field
Marshall Sir John French, command
er-in-chief- Of the British army in the
field. go.
The Prussian casualty list number
ed $50 to 80 covering the period from
September II to September % and
gives the names of 63,468 men killed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-10-03
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
PimpIes, BIackheads, 6oiIs and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
S+uart's Calcium Waters.

TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE
All yopr dreams of a ibeautiful,
clear complexion can be made to
come true. 1t makes no difference
how spotted and disfigured your face
may be with pimples, 'blackheads, &C.
zema or liver-spots, you may reclaim
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14

retreatlnG. The main body of Carran- gas forces has not vet entered the city but General Gonzales issued a procla- nation from the suburbs granting am nesty to all who surrender and lay down their arms within thirty days Saloons and dance halls have been closed by the generals orders. There IS no disturbance in the city proper to- day
 Alfredo Machuca. former governor of the state of HidalgO is now in charge of the national palace. Several small skirmishes which took place in the outskirts of the city resulted in the killing Of Zapata stragglers.s So far but one foreigners is known to have lost his life during the fighting. Julian De La Traz, d Swiss. is reported to nave been shot by followers Of Zapata before they evacuated the city while defending his four daughters He died at the American hospital Zapata ad- herents attempted to loot the Mexico
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
PRESIDENT SAYS
(Continuad from Page One)

States in the event of further viola tions of American rights in the war zone.
 Just what the United States should say with reference to Germany's re- usal to disavow the intention to de- stroy American lives on the Lusitania has not crystallized definitely in off cial quarters.
 Suggestions were heard that the Ger man government might be informed the United States intended to continue to press for 2 settlement of the case and would keep it constantly to the front as a diplomatic issue of prime import ance between the two countries
 The general view in official quarters is irrespective of what course should oe followed in the Lusitania case and the statement of the purpose of the United States to assert its rights not withstandinE Germany's inhibitions on the use of belliEerent ships by Amcri- cans seems most likely 10 be made in the next note.
 That some such action would not necessarily lead to a rupture of rela ; tions k generally recognized unless an overt act. or a fls grant violation of the principles for which the United States has been contending should ensue.
 officials point out that while the German reply does not give any ex- plicit assurances on the subject. the actual practice of the German subma rine commanders during the last two months has been to visit neutral ships and give warning to belIisercnt mcr- chautmon- thus enabling the crews to be transferred to the boats in case of the destruction of the vessel afs a prize determined upon. Consul General Washington at Liverpool has reported such an instance
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14

City country club but the building was quickly surrounded by CarranZa men and fourteen of the looters were killed and 120 captured
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14

and il was largely to his research that the mineral resources of that state were surveyed.
 Thirteen years later Dr. Holmes went to St Louis where he was in charge of the United states geological survey laboratories for the testing of fuels fire clay and structural materials. Three years later he went to Pittsburg to con- duct investigations along the same lines. He was made chief of the branch or the survey in charge of the investigation of mine accidents in 1908 a position which he held until the crea- tion of the federal bureau Of mines July l. 1910.
 Since its inception five years ago. pr. Holmes has been the leading spirit in the federal bureau of mines. Starting with practically no equipment and with comparatively small appropriations he built that department up to it's present excellent condition. Through his ef- forts the Pullman company donated a number of it's Wagner cars to the gov ernmeut and these under Dr. Holmes direction were fitted up as mine rescue cars and assigned to different parts of the country. These cars are equipped with all the apparatus necessary for extensive rescue work in the case of d mine disaster and are constantly on the road engaged in the work of edu- eating the miners in the use of safety devices.
 At the time of his death. pr. Holmes was working on the preparation of two additional cars. to be more fully equipped than the others and designed to carry on an even more extensive campaign of education throughout the country Dr. Holmes was the chief of the department of the mines and metalurGy at the St. Louis exposition in 1904, member of the National Con servation commission and of the American Institute of Mining En- gineers.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
PREPARING APPEAL
 IN VILLALOBOS CASE
Another Attempt May be Made to Save Ray Murderer From Ex
 ecution, Although There
 Are Legal Difficulties

Will Ramon Villalobos, one of the five MeXicans whose reprieves .eN~ pire July 30, face death on that day, or will he be granted yet a fur ther stay of execution? That was the question raised yesterday, when it was announced that attorneys for the only one of the condemned mel, who has not appealed his case to the supreme court were busy per fectIng an appeal to the states high est tribunal.
 No appeal was filed by Villalobos within the time limit provided by law. After the expiration of the time limit for filing the appeal, Judge Baughn granted an extension of time until July 15. This. it is pointed out, could not be done after the legal time limit had expired without the filing of an appeal It is probable however, that attorneys for the con demned man will file the appeal, and leave the matter of its legality up to the supreme court. In so do ing. it is pointed out. they may save Nillalobos from execution until the court meets in September.
 This is not the first time that VillaIobos' execution has been post poned without rcpricNe. He was originally sentenced to hang January $. but Warden Sims refused to carry cut the mandate of the court at that time on the ground that Nillalobos had not had a chance to have his case considered by the pardon board. He was resentenced by Judge Raughn to hang March 19. and again re prieved ito Nay 2S. and on that date to July 30. Tn any case. it is stated action in the NillalobCs case will not affect the executions of the other four murderers. Their appeals have all been passed on by the supreme court and the sentence of death affirmed
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
MAKING READY ID

(Continued rom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
VILLA FORCES TAKE
Continued from Page One)

league, they did not carry out their threats of fighting in the streets. vengeance upon foreigners. etc. They retired very quickly without putting these measures into effect"
 The Carranzistas.'' the depart ment's statement added, are said to be now peacefully occupying the city and decree of amnesty has been published which. it is said. will greatly contribute to claim the spirit to a conservation order It is stated that banks and stores will remain closed until a decision is reached as to the circulation of paper money. The water supply has been cut
 Later information from Mexico City telling of the sdriying of the Zapata forces from the outlying districts de- clared the water works had been re- captured by Carranza troops. Con- sul General Shanklin in report said ten thousand bushels of sack corn and all sorts of baby food is needed. The milk supply in the city, he said, is inadequate.
 While Carranza's soldiers control the capital reports from northern Mexico say Villa is pressing south ward with large expeditionary force
 Conflicting reports are received res garding the situation al Piedras Ne gras, Carranza's agents announcing it was evacuated by the Villa forces
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14

tions S1l.O00 was appropriated by Congress. just before adjournment for the erection of public comfort sta tions and like incidental expenses. This work will be in charge of Ma jor Raymond w. Pullman. superinten- dent of police of Washington. The Woman's Relief Corps is to be in charge of the information booths and they will be ably assisted by the Roy Scouts.
 This Forty ninth encampment will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the grand review of the troops at the termination of the Civil War by President Johnson. and it is the plan of those in charge that at this Forty ninth encampment may be produced. as nearly as possible that review.
 IL is expected that President Wilson will review the veterans. This prob ably will be the last great encamp- ment of the c. A. R. because of the increasing death rate of the old sol diers In addition to the G. A. R. encampment conventions are to be held at the same time by the Daught- CTS of Veterans. Sons of Veterans. Woman's Relief Corus. Ladies of the C. A. R. the Association of Union Prisoners of War. Naval Veterans and other kindred organizations.
 The National Defense League will hold great conference on national defense immediately after the C. A. R. encampment.
 At the last C. A R. encampment held here in 1902 it was estimated bv the railroads that about 10000 persons attended the encampment. IT is believed that because of the uni queness of this encampment that full ly as many will attend the coming encampment. Col. John McElroy. past senior vice commander-in-ch chief has expressed great pleasure over the work of the accommodations com mittee and he believes there will be no eXhOrbitant charges by hotels, restaurants or rooming houses.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
JEFFERSON HOTELS
 OPENING TOMORROW
THe Hosterly Already Becoming d
 Recognized Meeting Place

The new Jefferson hotel. though already opened and transacting d satisfactory business. will be formal ly erened tomorrow The manage ment of the hotel is completing for nal arrangements for displaying to the people of Phoenix and vicinity its up-to-date accommodations for the comfort and convenience of guests. on Thursday morning special sec tion of The Republican will be de- voted to q complete description of this new and elegant hosterly.
 The Jefferson has already become the meeting place for assemblages of various kinds for which the spa ciuuS roof garden overlooking the city is cminently fitted. On Monday night there was q meeting of the Woodmen of the World in the garden at which eight new members were admitted to the forest An event of the evening was the presentation of handsome fountain pen to De- putty Stewart and the other was the Conferring of the degree of Arch W 3rden upon Camp Commander Der netzke.
 The roof garden was also the same night given a political dedication. in the meeting of forty members of the Young Republican club which was brought together for the election of permanent officers. The meeting was called to order by J. l.. Gust. The following officers were chosen: President. J. L. Gust. first vice pre- sident, Joseph Jenckes: second vice president A. Baumert: secretary. o. F.. Schupp: treasurer. X. L. Hahn.
 F. NJ. Holmquist, l. J. Lipsohn. Fl. F. Claflin, F. II. Larson and Fred Jacobs were named as an executive committee.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
DR. HOMES PASSES

(Continued rom Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14


 been reported to the board of trade and the board has referred the matter for settlement by one of the methods pre- scribed by the act. Most of the coal for the navy comes from South Wales and even before the trouble arose the supply was affected by the enlistment in the army of 50. 000 younger miners. which eventually made it necessary for the government to stop recruiting in the mining districts of Wales.
 A crisis was at first threatened three months ago when the miners gave not ice they would terminate the existing agreement on July 1 and in lieu of these they proposed a national program giving an all around increase in wages. The owners objected and they asked the miners to accept the existing agree ments, plus q war bonus. After a ser ies of conferences the union officials ngreed to recommend a compromise, which was arranged through the board of trade The miners, however, voted yesterday against this and the govern ment was obliged to take action. In the house-of lords. Marquis Lansdowne stated that 22 or g British divisions are now in Frapce and Belgium and ex- pressed the opinion that although the recruits are flowing in. the country can not much longer tolerate the anomalies and injustice of q voluntary system winch is taking an unusual proportion of married men.
 The Balkan situation is again in the Iimelight as the result of disclosures that, the Austro- Germans offered Ru- mania the alternative of concessions either to continue neutral or join the Germanic allies. Confidence is ex- Dressed in the allied circles that the Balkan states will not join the Austro- Germans but it was considered that likely owing to the failure of Russia to hold Galicia, that Bukowina might re main neutral.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
ID BOOST FOR
 SAN|TAR|UM
All Arrangements Perfected for Worl~ of Delegation of Loyal Order of Moose from Phoenix at ntelma- tlOnal Convention

At the regular meeting If the Loyal order of Moose last evening. final arrangements were perfected for the N"rk or the delegates and others Tt the international convention of the Loyal Order of Moose in San Diego. beginning July I9 The delegation will go forward with the sole pur- pose in view If working unceasinslv Tor the selection of Arizona for the proposed Moose tubercular s3nitar- lum There will be a host of litera- ture distributed. there will be lee lures by Dr Bernard Nelson. there will be puhlicity in the coast papers and no delegate from any part of the western hemisphere will vote upon the location Cf the proposed in- stitution without first having learned more about Arizona and the Salt River Valley than he ever knew be- fore
 Interest cente-ed last evening in the report of the Fourth of July committee. Chairman James C. Simpson reported that neat sum of money had been realized and that there was still small amount col lectable. All the bills had been paid and the lodge was richer by a good sum beside stronger in the minds and hearts of those who were enter tained hy the celebration on Mon day. July ,.
 After several years of efficient ser vice. Secretary Walter Van Tyne rendered his resignation last even ing. effective July l5. The resisna- tion was accepted. not without re- Eret. Moose Van Tyne has been sec retary of the lodge almost since its inception and has been gntiring in his efforts locking toward the ad- vancement of its interest, He has gained wide circle of friends through his kindly consideration at all times.
 With vacancy coming up, Dict1- tor Roido announced that he would name as temporary secretary. Thomas brennan. who would act until an election under the bylaws can he held From the vote of approval given the dictator upon his selection. it is quite likely that Moose brennan will be duly elected to the office. Thomas brennan is one of the best known and most active members of the order in Arizona. His acquaiut- ance is statewide and his ability to fill the office is unquestioned- He was member Cf the first Arizona state legislature from Yuma county and made for himself at that time a most enviablc record. He is of pleasing and magnetic personality. man who makes friends on sight and a most valued member of the order
 The lodge last evening approved the appointment Cf James q. Simp- son as publicity man for the Moose
 
 ing of a publicity man by the lodge has already received the approval of the Chamber of Commerce. il being believed that by such means Phoenix the Salt River Valley and Arizona generally will receive more favorable mention than by any other means
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
WOULD APPLY WAR

tContinued from Page OneJ
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
NO TERMINALS

Have YOU any porenniaIs in your gaTden2~
 'I don't think so. Are the seeds very expensive ?"-Detrolt Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14

Hire a little salesman at The Re- publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14

early today while Vina's report stead fastly asserted Gen. Hernandez, in command at PiedraS Negras had been heard from there this after noon.
 A dispatch dated today from Piedras Ncgrah to the Villa agency said General Raoul Madero sent word fram Paredon he had defeated the Carranza forces completely at that point yesterday, driving them to the Villa Garra. Madero claims his op ponents lost 15O dead and 120 wounded
 Zapata Forces Retreat
 MEXICO CITY, July 13.-The outly- ing suburos of the federal capital were cleared Of Zapata troops by the forces under General Cos. The Waterworlls were recaptUred and partial resump- tion Of street car service has been made possible. Heavy fighting in the neigh borhood Of Tlalpam and Aiusco is still in progress with the forces of Zapata
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
MOBILIZATION OF
Continued rom Page One)

are peculiarly fitted for detecting possibilities in suggestions of this kind.'
 The bulk of the work in testing new devices and reviewing sugges- tions must fall upon the department itself, the secretary explained. and for that reason he contemplates the creation of bureau of invention and development to which the civil ian experts will be an advisory board. What officer will head the bureau has not been disclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
W~ILL|AMS-KHBANE TAME:
WHITE STOPS ROBIDEAU
Bantam Has Hairline Margin in S11, 900 Affair-Stal
Card at National Club Outdraws
Champions Exhibition.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1.-THE much
advertised 81 1000 SIX round bout be-
tween F~eatherweight Champion Johnny
kilbane and Bartamwcight Champion
Rid Williams at the feather limit. 1872
pounds rlngs.de, vas waged at the
bly'npa ~ &. tonight. Tlere were no
fatalities and tho oniy tang damaged
was the pocketbook OF Promoter Harry
Edwards, who gave the excessive guar
antee
on a strict hairline ruling one might
have proclaimed Williams the winner.
as he was the aggressor most of the
way. This was anticipated. as Williams
had all to win and Kilbane nothing
il ch to lose unless he suffered = knock
out. That he was too good 4 business
man to taxi such a .ong chance ac-
ounted largely for the excellent show
Ing OF the bantam. who brought the
claret from kilbane's mouth In the third
and opened up a cut over the eye In the
sixth.
kilbane contented himself largely WIN
well placed jabs and occasional ~slugging
periods i~nterpersed with considerable
scientific clinching.
Only a fair sized throng saw the
bout. which suffered in size from the
spite card opposition offered by Jack
McGuiGan's National Club. Some 400
persons came from New York and helped
fiji the higher priced seats that the
careful philddelphian always avoids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
TEAM MATES GO EXTRA HOLE.
Mrs. Price Beats Miss Eiktns-

PINEHvRsr. y c. March 17-One
semi-tiHal In The arnua silver Foi,s golf
championship produced a nireteer hole
victory for Mrs. ]. RAYMOND Price Of
Oskmont over her clubmate. Miss Louise
Elkins The pair made the turn all
even. and az no time We're they more
than a hole apart. Miss Elk!ns win
ming tho eighteenth q tie with a 6 and
losing the nineteenth TO a .. In the
upper half OF the bracket Mrs. 4 II
Barlow won from Mrs. II r stockton
Of Pla!nheld. by > and I.
Robert Hunter OF Wee Burn pulled
through a winner to-day with a total
II 242 for the ff,y-four holes of tn.
Tin Whistle championship, two strokes
in tho lead OF Parker Whittelnore OF
Brookline. The net prize went to T. r.
Palmer OF Erie. whose total handicap
was so, with a net OF 2Ia f. @. Chand-
less OF overbrook was second in go. his
total handicap los.
l. :. Roheson OF Rochester won the
best gross for a single round with 81.
Hunter and Whittemore. as winners, be-
Ing barred. The tie for the best net
round was 20, betwee Or. Carlos i.
Macdonald and NJ, u Fink, OH %
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-18
OLDFIELD DRIVES SO1
MILES WITHOUT STOP
Wins Venice Auto Grand Prix
by Average Speed of Over
68 Miles an Hour.

Los ANGELES. March 17.-Barney
Oldfeld. guided by faith through a maze
of mysteries hidden under the hood Of
racing automobiles. won the first annual
Venice Grand Prix over tho Parkway
in the beach city this afternoon
II was the most remarkable speed
contest ever seer In California. with any
one of FIVE daring pilots in line TO win
until the last lap. Oldheld's time for the
3ol miles was 4 hours - minutes AZ e-5
seconds. an average O. over IS miles an
hour.
Billy Carlson. Maxwell teamrAte ~
oldhold, drove his car into second place
g. T. Ruckstell in a MERCER was third
and John Marquis In a Ruggetti. fourth.
For the second time in a few months
Oldneld established a nonstop record
equalling his performance with the Max
we'll In the Corona race Thanksgiving
Day. when he drove the 900 miles with
out q single stop.