davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
FIRST Nd. SKI
." tourney HELD
Some of the Crack Ski Perform.
ers of the Country Took
Part.

Alexander, N. D., Feb. 12.-The frs
ski tournament in North Dakota was
held at Alexander on February Z, anC
was participated in by some OF TIC
crack ski performers of the country
Ed Christensen Of Moline and Ar
lold Halseth Of Alexander Won first
and second prizes, respectively, and
also performed an interesting feat in
making a jump, side by SIDE, OF 81
feet, and remained standing. Owing
to the condition Of the snow, the
chances for making a long jump were
not the best, hut 60 feet was made.
Sunday, February ID, the state
tournament will be held at Alexander
and a great number Of ski enthusiasts
are expected to be present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13

pay the coupons by doing that work.
For example, If a man is a shoema-
ker, We let him make boots for the
commission. This particular form of
work is, however, becoming impos.
sible on account OF the failure Of the
supplies of raw material of all kinds.
The number of the unemployed among
the many weavers, bookbinders, min
ers, ETC., in Brussels and the country
at large is increasing enormously"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
White and Welsh
ARE AGAIN MATCHED
L~ightweights Will Exchange Wal
lops in Ten Round Bout in
Milwaukee February Is.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 12.-Freddie
Welsh and Charley White, lightweight
boxers, practically reached an agree
ment today through their managers
with Ton. Andrews. a Milwaukee
+, meet i'll a ten round no-decision
bout in milwaukee, February %.
According TO Andrews, the boys
agreed 10 weigh rot more than 1855
Wounds at 2 or 3 O'clock on the date
of the contest. -. g..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
CHENEY WILL JUMP,

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 12.-Larry
Cheney, star of te Cubs pitching
staff will take the hurdle to the fed
eral league if Harry ]. Sinclair, who
owned clubs on which Cheney played
in Oklahoma should ask him. This
was the story that was sent here last
night from Tulsa, Sinclair's home. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13

, Elizabeth, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Runner, living in the
vicinity of Wimbledon, was quite bad
IL scalded about the neck and shout
der by upsetting a kettle Of boiling
water on her. b"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
TOURNAMENT
NOW At END
Andrew Bjerkness Of Park River
Is the Best Checker Player
in State.

The two day tournament held in
this city by the North Dakota State
Checker association, came to a close
last night. First prize, a handsome
silver cup, was won by Andrew Bjerk-
ness. Second and third prizes were
won by l.. II. Nichols and G. NJ. Wash
burn, respectively. Following is a
complete list of the contestants with
their score by points:
Andrew Bjerkness, Park River lob
l.. H. Nichols, Dickinson .........50
G. NJ. Washburn, LaMoure ........4G
A. p. Jones, Hankinson ..........4
J. B. Matteson, lnkster ...........41
A. H. Mclean, Hannah ...........35
J. Southall, Berlin "a
J. Christensen, Mandan .23
]. S. BiXby, Lisbon .............2 20
A. Hamilton, Fordville ............1S
A. D. Walker Honorary member). .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
PASS. THROUGH BISMARCK.

Charlie Comiskey and wife, famous
Chicago baseball magnate, and Ban
Jahnson, president of the Americans,
passed through Bismarck on No. 4,
Thursday, night. They were on their
way TO attend the Panam-PaciRc ex.
position at Frisco.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
.ElcHENLAUB QUITS ATHLETICS

Notre Dame, Ind, Feb. 12.-Ray-
mond Eichenlaub, track captain for
four years Notre Danes premier ath-
letic, twice all-western and year be.
fore last second choice for all-Ameri-
can ful,back. has quit college athlet-
les. The announcement was made TO-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-13
SILVER TROPHY

London, FeD. 12-Lawrence Cotton
one of the "magnates" of profession
al football in England, has presented
a hige silver cup which is to be CON
pected for as a trophy by twelve foe
ball cams recently organized y
twelve teams from regiments at the
front in France. After the war, the
cup will be subject to annual cha
lenge from British military teams.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-26

ct was laid over chair. He had
planned to spend the evening at
home, and had not been strong
enough to do it, Meanwhile the
young wife had waited, watching the
big clock count the hours Now it
was past midnight 1t was not the
first time that it had happened, or
the second; it would net be the last
by any means.
1t was not simply the disappoint-
ment, the loneliness that made the
Young wife lay her head on the table
She wept because she knew that she
had married weakling. She saw
that it meant so much to him to be
regarded as Jolly good fellow"
that he gave up other things Infinite
" greater She had learned that his
good-fellowship had in it selfishness
2nde weakness.
1t is pleasant to be called a good
fellow" but it is q shameful thing if
we gain 1t through another's need
less suffering, or at the cost OF our
own self-respect and manhood
Drattleboro Reformer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-26
NoRwAvs LIQUOR PROBLEM
War May Result in Absolute Prohi-
bition in That Country.

Christiania, Norway, May To-
Correspondence of The Associated
Press. 1.-The prohibition movement
in Norway has received some impet-
us as result of the war, and while
there is no clear indication of what
the effect will be, there are a number
of interesting phases of the situation
in this country.
Since the prohibition movement
was started here seventy years ago,
the consumption Of strong liquor is
shown statistically to have diminish
ed gradually from ten quarts of 100
per cent alcohol per capita in 1S43,
to 1.56 quarts in 1890. Laws regulat-
ing the manufacture and sale of
strong liquors have made it more diff
ficult to obtain these drinks, and.
according to the law of 1894, no sale
or no saloons are allowed in the ru-
raj districts.
In the cities, the sale of liquor in
saloons or restaurants is done by
stock companies which get their Ii.
censes by municipal voting. These
companies are allowed only FIVE per
cent interest on their capital, the re-
mainder of the profits going to the
State, the city, or philanthropic in
situations. Beer and wine, in bot
ties, may be sold by any grocer The
sale of all intoxicants, however. is
suspended everywhere during Holt.
DAYS.
The Legislature has gradually rails
cd the duty on imported liquor, and
has fixed high revenue on native
distillation, and also on beer with an
alcoholic percentage of over 3 10.
Under these laws sobriety has gen
orally increased. The restricted sale
of liquor, however has driven the
lower classes of the population to the
use of denatured alcohol from eau
| de cologne, ether and shellac, and in
many industrial centers and in dry
towns blind jugs have replaced the
licensed sale.
When the war broke out the Gov.
eminent ordered temporary suspen
sion in liquor manufacture and sale,
but this resulted in large individual
importations OF whisky and brandy
from Great Britain and Denmark.
even laborers clubbing together to
get an occasional consignment. The
restrictions gradually have been
raised, and with this the movement
for total prohibition has been put for
ward again.
There is bill now under consider
alton, providing for popular referen
dunn upon bills passed or rejected by
the legislature and if this is made
law at the next session of Parlia-
ment, it will be left to the people to
decide the prohibition issue.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-26
TELL OF RUSSIAN RIOTS
German Newspapers Describe Food
Shortage at Petrograd.

Russian newspapers are quoted to
show the prevalence of high y prices
for foodstuffs in Russia and conse-
quent disorders and riots, in The
Frankfurter Zeitung of April q. The
Novoe Vremya of Petrograd is quot
ed as follows:
ION account Of the increased price
of foodstuffs, particularly bread and
meat, grave disturbances have occur
red. A row of bakers and butchers
shops. as well as dry goods stores,
has been destroyed The assistants
of the municipal chief, Colonel Mo-
dee, Chief of Police Solotareff, and
Inspector Woitzik were badly injured
by being struck on the head with
stones"
Another Petrograd dispatch told of
disturbances ON April 20, when sew
eral butcher shops were examined by
the police in response to a popular
cutlery that they were concealing
meats in order to boost prices.
The police found that there was,
as a matter of fact, no meats in the
shops, and the municipal authorities
thereupon provided meats from the
cold storage warehouses for the popu
lace Fresh meat, however, the dis
patch added, was sold only at exorbi-
tant prices, and as result there
were great disorders in the city on
the following day, in the course OF
which row of shops was wiped out.
The Petrograd municipal authorities
We're also obliged to open municipal
bakeshops in order to provide bread
for the populace.
ut was ascertained that on April
IA there was on hand in Petrograd
only 20 per cent. of the annual sup
ply of tea. lbs per cent. of the an
nual supply of fish, and 8 per cent of
the Sugar needed. Ruskoja Slowo, a
| Moskow paper, said that on April 26
| there was in that city only enough
table butter for week. and that al
Wilma the electricity plant had beer
shut down because Of lack of coal Al
! Kasan, the same paper reported, Q
German named Schwital was sentenS
ed to eight years Imprisonment a
hard labor for insulting remark!
about the ancestors of the Gar"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-26
A Jolly Good FELLOW.

Some years ago one of the popular
illustrators drew for magazine a
picture entitled "for He's Jolly
Good Fellow" 1t showed club
room; good looking young men,
whose faces were flushed with wine.
stood, with lifted glasses, and sang
their toast to one who stood at the
head of the table. He was evidently
greatly gratified. He looked as if he
thought it supremacy worth while to
have his masculine friends, late in
the evening, so demonstrative over
his social qualities.
But there was another side to the
picture. 1t showed the home of the
good fellow where his young wife
sat waiting for him. His house jack
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-26
PETRoGRAD PLEASED

petrograd, May 24.--ltaly's decla-
ration of war against Austria-Hun-
gary was celebrated here BY a big
demonstration, men and women
marching in procession carrying the
flags of the allied nations and singing
the national anthems of these eoun-
tries.
The marchers visited in turn the
embassies of the Allies and the Am
bassadors and the staffs OF the en-
bassies came out on the balconies
and bowed their acknowledgements.
Sir George W. Buchanan, the British
Ambassador, tossed a British flag in
The midst of the demonstrators, who
carried it off at the head OF the pro-
cession when it moved away.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-26
100000 ITALIANS
Number Expected To Enter War
From the United States.

From the United states.
Ottawa Ont, May 23.-The en-
trance of Italy into the European war
is expected to result in a large move
,nent of Italians from North America.
Military authorities in Ottawa be-
lieve that there will be seven or
eight thousand go from Canada and
a hundred thousand from the United
States, they indicated today
Plans are now being made to- gath
or Italian army reservists from var
ious parts Of Canada and mobilize
them at Valcartier, where they will
be loaded upon transports and sent
to italy. 1t is suggested also that
Italian reservists in the United
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-05-26

States may be forwarded by Italian
oonsuis to valcartier 10 be modified
andgdespatched lffpmQpebec TO avoid
infringement OF neutrality. which
might result Il transports loaded
with Italian lighting men should be
despatched from American ports.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
In All Sorts of Weather Peruna Is An
Ideal Protector

Mr. George A. Douglas, No. 80 East
1Slst St, New York, \. Y, writes:
las my work compels me TO spend
a large part of my time out Of doors.
7 have often been drenched by sudden
rains. chilled by extreme cold, and
soon found that I had a bad case Of
catarrh Of the bronchial tubes.
tried pIasters me medicines, but moth
ing I did seemed to help me until I
took Peruna. This splendid medicine
took right hold Of me, drove every bit
Of the disease Out and built me up
until 1 felt stronger than ] had for
years Whenever I have been ex-
posed now a couple Of doses always
restores me. Peruna is an ideal pro-
tector in all sorts Of weather"
Peruna has probably cured more
cases Of catarrh than any other remedy
IN existence Cata~Th nearly always
depends upon a depressed nerve center.
Peruna is n natural inyigOranf that en-
ables the system To overcome the ca
taErhai condition. We have thousands
OF unsolicited testimonials to prove
these statements beyound all cavu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
TYRONE TO BE MADE ANOTHER
BISBEE BY PHELPS-DODGE

Tyrone. y. NJ. Nov. 24-This camp is
to be made a second Bisbee- The
Phelps-Dodge company is spending
large amount Of money on this camp
to make it a model for the entire
try. The town is being laid out under
the direct supervision of architect
Grosvenor Goodhue. who designed the
san Diego exposition and he has laid
out the townsite and designed a num-
Der of the buildings.
The Parker hospital will soOn be oc-
cupied and will cost $5S.0O0- Fifteen
houses. for the American employees
have been completed and are being Oc-
cupied by the officials Of the camp.
These houses cost $4,000 ZACH and and
are in addition TO q stucco ones which
were recently completed at a cost Of
$1,000 each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
lost SOLDIER
NINE IS FOUND
Generally Believed Now
That Stewart & LaVelle
Have Missing Mine.

Hayden, Ariz. Nov. 24-Little doubt
now exists that the Stewart & Lavelie
gold discovery, in. Dripping Springs
wash, six miles north Of Hayden. is
really the legendary Lost Soldier"
mine.
One of the romantic traditions Of
Arizona is that in the late SOS a fed
eral soldier. en- route from Fort Grant
to Government Springs, found a huge
nugget OF great richness in the Drip
ping Springs mountain range He car
ried the nugget to Tucson where he
traded il to Charles Brown. proprietor
Of the Congress saloon, for enough
whiskey to drink himself to death The
nugget was a mass Of wire gold inter
twined and imbedded with white quartz.
Since that time hundreds of prOspec-
tors have looked in vain for the Lost
Soldier" Some Of them found much
source was never discovered till s O.
Stewart made his now famous find.
Ore Runs $1,000 n Ton.
The values on the Stewart d Lavelle
property are found in a blanket ledge
that dips into the hill at an angle Of
eight per cent. Erosion has exposed
the ledge for a considerable length
across the face Of the hill. The high
est values are found at a depth OF 40
to 100 feet.
Eight leases have been let by Stew
art and Lavelle. Some Of the ore runs
high as $4,000 to $4,000 a ton in
gold and is shipped through the bank
at Hayden. The lower grade material
is handled at the Hayden suelter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
NEW COMPANY ENTERS
JEROME MINING FIELD

Jerome. A-iz.. Nov. 24--Incorpora-
ton Of the Green Monster Mining
which has just been effected,
IS REGARDED as an event Of great i'm
portance in the Jerome field Neill E
Bailey, superintendent Of the United
Verde & Pacific railroad, Leroy An
derson. chief counsel for the United
Verde Copper company, n Thomas
Taylor are the incorporates The new
takes over the Treadwel,
Layman and Clark-HOpkins groups,
embracing 80 patented claims and 20
unpatented locations.
These claims lie between the United
Verde. United Verde Extension and
Copper Chief mines The United Verde
and United Verde Extension are proved
mines and the Copper Chief is already
a producer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
FIND TUNGSTEN
ORE NEAR GLOBE
Victor Jackson Ships Ore to
Pittsburg That Brings
Rich Returns.

Globe, Ariz.. Nov. 24-Tungsten has
been discovered in ella county. 1t has
not only been discovered, but IL has
been proved to exist in commercial
quantities. Victor Jackson has just
received $53S.O1, net, for 81 pounds Of
tungsten ore shipped to a firm in
Pittsburg- The ore came from the
Powers Gulch mine, on the ella and
Pinal county line, owned by B. F.
Crawford, John Hoffman, John Matson
n associates, Of Globe
While doing assessment work on the
Powers Gulch claims, Jackson began
TO suspect that the ore carried tung-
sten as well as copper Tests proved
his theory correct and he Immediately
arranged for a lease
Only the highest grade picked ore
was included in the nrst shipment II
averaged So percent tungsten, Wnlch
was higher than Jackson expected
Nearly 20GO feet Of work has been
done on the p Powers Gulch claims,
Copper ore averaging as high as .
percent has been developed the
ore also runs well up in gold and sill
It IS believed that other ores in that
district. supposed to be valuable only
for copper or some other metal, really
carry tungsten
old Dominion Starts Third Furnace.
A third blast furnace is now in oper-
alton at the Old Dominion smelter. An
increased tonnage of ore from boJn the
LUuNLE0 H40DE aA4 C4 10AAA-AAtL 49,
is being handled. ore is also coming
in regularly from the Arizona CONNER
cial. while some custom and lease ore
is being treated. IN addition to all
this the mill is turning out more con-
centrates than ever before
Over zoo tons Of ore are treated daily
in the concentration. and the shines pro-
duced in milling are handled by the
Totation process. A new tank Tor
coal tar used in flotation, is being
arerr16 near the EOncenLrdLOr-
Mine Attracts Attention.
Much attention is being given at TINS
time to a property nine miles souJh-
east of Globe. in the foothills OF the
PinaI mountains, owned by J. r Fin
letter ana J. Warren Young Ten
claims are included in this group ana
All show values in copper and gold.
Oe shaft down IS feet, is in ore aver
aging higher than S17 a ton in gold
From No. 1 tunnel. on the Logan claim
ore has been taken In the main
vein. however. copper forms h chief
value.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
FORD MAY BUY TUNGSTEN
MINE IN YAVAPA COUNTY

Prescott. AriZ, Nov. 24-Yavapai
county's tungsten mines are attracting
the attention Of the world. II is now
announced that Henry Ford. the motor
car manufacturer, is sending an en-
gineer to inspect the hubnerite mines
at Eureka and that a deal for the
transfer OF at least n Of the groups
may be closed at an early date
Highly gratifying returns were Sc
cured on the occasion Of the initial run
of the new so ton mill at the Ruth
mine. Nc less than 90 percent Of the
zinc. lead, gold. silver and copper
values was saved The zinc was re-
covered Independent OF the other met
ais.
A big compressor has been ordered
for the Portland-Arizona mine, in Cop
per basin. It Will be used to drive sew
eral drills.
The mill at the Crook mine is being
operated u hours a day and the ore
is giving results of better than $50 a
ton. over 800 tons are in the bins n
mine production continues steadily
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
INSPIRATION WORK FINISHED;
BIG MILL RUNS TO CAPACITY

Miami. Ariz. Nov. 24-Order has re-
placed the apparent disorder Of con-
struction at the Inspiration mine The
construction period Of h Inspiration
is practically over and for some time
a large force Of wOrkmen has been en-
plOyed in the removal Of debris tenn
porarv structures and tools
The new change house is completed
except for some OF the interior fixtures
and it Will be in use within a few
days.
Until recently the lack Of certain
conveying machinery has prevented
the operation Of a portion Of the coarse
crushing plant The delayed machinery
is now Installed and the complete plant
is in commission
All OF the nine completed sections Of
the Inspiration mill are being pushed
to the limit in order to keep production
up to The highest possible point while
the price Of copper is high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
PLAN RAILROAD
To ULPHURB BEDS
Development Of Extensive
Deposits Near 0rla Is
Now Under Way.

Pecos. Texas Nov. 24-Development
Of the great beds Of sulphur IS miles
west Of Orla, which already is in prog
ress. will lead to the building Of a
railroad to Orla, in the belief Of men
interested in the fields.
George A Plummer, Of Beaumont,
a interested New York f~inanciers in
the sulphur beds and preparations are
being made TO spend $500, 600 in the
mines controlled by Plummer- The de-
velopment of the sulphur deposits is
expected to add to the prestige Of PecOs
and to make it the supply point for
the sulphur fields. Toyah now is get
ting a heavy trade as a result OF the
development of the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
TWELVE SILVER MINES ARE
BEING OPERATED NEAR TURKEY

Myer. Ariz., Nov. 2F.-NIore activity
is now evident in the Turkey creek
mining district than for many years
Twelve silver mines near Turkey are
being operated. most Of them by
~leasers. A number Of miner in that
field are spending al their spare time
looking for tungsten. Since the old
Itptop mine became "a producer Of
tungsten, more attention is being paid
to that metal than ever before.
Nevada parties ave taken over the
Tiger gold mine. at Harrington. and
have done a large amount Of work pre-
iminary to actual production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
INSPECTION Of
MINES REQUIRED
Arizona Commission to Is
sue No Permits Until
Mines Are Examined.

Phoenix, ARR, Nov. 24-Investment
permits are not to be issued to mining
companies by the Arizona corporation
commission hereafter until the com
missioners. or their representatives,
have examined the property. This rule
have been formulated in order to pre-
vent dishonest promoters from taking
advantage Of the present boom in Ari-
zon mines 4 floating wildcat prop
OsitiOns-
The first mine examination trip Of
the commission is TO be taken in a few
days, and the properties OF Il COM
panies in the Oatman district Mohave
county. will be inspected Each Of the
companies has paid SIS as an inspec-
ton fee. They are the Oatman Leader,
Arizona Gold Star, Florence Hill, Elk
ceIsior Gold. Gold Key. Alcyone, Lost
T~reasur. Nancy Lee, Oatman Secret
Gilt Edge. Gold Stone. United North
ern. Midnight Consolidate Oatman
Queen companies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
STRATTON COPPER COMPANY
WILL ERECT CONCENTRATION

Tucson. Ariz-. Nov. PC y. Wilson,
president of the Stratton Copper com
pany, has announced that a new con-
centrator Will be erected soon at the
company's property near Mount Lem
mon in the Catalina mOuntasin- It viii
be constructed on the unit system n
will have a capacity OF 500 tons daily.
1t will be operated under a new damp
process. The only other plant Of its
kind in the United States is located in
Virginia. According TO Mr.. Wilson, the
mine viii thus be able TO ship 81 per-
cent concentrates.
A dollar ave by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown al
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-24
To BORE FOR
OIL IN PECOS
Arizona Mining Manager to
Sink Two Wells Near
Fort Stockton.

Pecos, Texas, Nov. 24-Two wells,
each 500 feet deep, are to be sunk in
Pecos county. 16 miles east Of Fort
Stockton, by an Arizona mining man.
There is promise of oil in paying guam
titles in the field. it is claimed.
Contracts Are Awarded.
A contract has been made by Ross d
Dodge. of TOyah, with John c. Green
way, manager Of the Calumet & Ari-
IONA Mining company for the sinkinS
Of two wells OF 500 feet each, to go to
600 if it is found advisable. Work on
the wells is to start as soon as the ma
chinery can be placed on the ground.