davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
AyIesworth at Gateway Hearina.

Denver.-M. II. Aylesworth. the
new member and attorney of the
Colorado public utilities commission,
the commission before the Interstate
Commerce Commission at hearing
regarding the proposed closing of the
Ogden gateway to Denver and to at
tend preliminary conference for tn.
establishment of a national electrical
safety code. An appropriation for the
expenses of the commissioners trip
was Included in the short approoria-
ton bill signed by Governor Carlson.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
pomeroy New As.i.tan. Prosecutor.

Boulder.-District Attorney Russell
w. Fleming. recently appointed to fill
the vacancy caused by the election of
George A. Carlson to the governorship,
announced the appointment of Attor-
ney George Pomeroy of this city as
deputy district attorney for Boulder
county. Pomeroy will succeed Harold
p. Martin, who has held the place for
the last four years. The latter has
been retained as special prosecutor.
and will devote all of his attention to
the strike cases, which will come up
for trial in February.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
To Punish Fake Advertisers.

Denver.-Punishmen for fraudulent
advertising is provided in bill intro
duced in the State Senate by Senator
Robert f. Winbourn. The measure,
according to its sponsor, was designed
to put an end to fake medicine and
other advertising and compel mer-
chants to tell the truth in appealing
to the public to purchase their wares
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
County Judges Recommend Reform.

Denver.-The appointment of con-
servators for aged and feeble PERSONS
though they are not impaired in mind;
lunacy commissions in each county to
conduct insanity cases, thereby elm
mating costs and simplifying proceed
ure; changes in the probate laws
that would eliminate costs by doing
away with the publication OF superflu-
Gus notices, and an appropriation suf-
ficient to properly equip and maintain
the state insane asylum so that all in
sane persons in the state may be
cared for. are among the new laws ad-
vocated by the County Judges Associ-
alton at its Denver meeting.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
To Improve Inspection Of Meat.

Denver.-A bill requiring that the
state meat inspector shall be a gradu.
ate veterinarian is being prepared by
the attorney general at the request OF
DR.. w. w. Yard, state veterinarian,
and will be introduced in the Legis.
lature.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
Stone Named U. s. COMMISSIONS

Denver.-Wilbur F. Stone, former
justice of the Supreme Court, one OF
Colorado's best known lawyers, pi-
oneer, an editor and historian, was
appointed United States commissioner
to succeed Sanford C. Hinsdale, who
died after being in office twenty-four
years. Judge Stone was named by
Federal Judge r. E. Lewis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
Bounty on Wolves is s2s.

Grand Junction.-The county COM
missioners have placed a bounty of
SIS on full-grown wolves, $40 for pup
pies, $3.50 for coyotes and 81 for pups.
The county board will receive the CO.
operation of the Mesa County Stock
mems Association in paying the
awards.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
Governor Probing Two State Boards.

ver-Investigations which have
been carried on by Governor Carlson
into the affairs of the State Board OF
Health and the State Board of Capitol
Managers may result in the resigna.
ton of several members of these
boards.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
i've JItney eusses Busy in PUEBLO.

Pueblo.-The jitney bus has made
its appearance in Pueblo. Two OF ths
nickel-a-ride automobiles began opera
tions along the Bessemer-Pueblo
tramway line and did thriving busi-
ness.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
Glenn Named Assistant Examiner.

Denver.-M. ". Glenn OF Pueblo
was appointed assistant state ex-
aminer by State Auditor Mulnix. This
is the third appointment which has
been made by the auditor since he
took office.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
Kenehan's Son Resions Place.

Denver.-Thon.as B. Kenehan and
]. l.. Hunter have resigned their
places in the state auditors office.
The former is the son of former Audi
tor Kenehan.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
Extradited on Forgery Charge.

Denyer.-Goyernor Carlson granted
an extradition for the return to Arkan-
sas of Herbert 7. French, who is
charged with embezzlement in that
state
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29
WESTERN
MINING NEWS
IN aQIIE
Western Newspaper Union New. Service
The Metal Markets.
IN 3 n I Z 3

New York-Bar silver-4S5sc
Electrolytic, $4,000 14.1ss
casting. $13.s7@140o.
Lead-t3.65G3.70: London. ELS los
Spelter-s6 $500 bid; London, esq.
st. Louis-Lead. $3.62ys-
Spelter. s6.25.
London-Bar silver 22sad per ounce.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-01-29

Cresson output for 1915 will aggregate
over $3,000.00O.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
ENTERS RACE FOR
STATE OFFICE
Hon. J.L. Hort of Reeder Wants
to Become Secretary of
State.

After much urging by friends and
having an inclination toward the Of
flee, Hon. J. l.. Hjort, twice state re-
preventative from the 49th legislative
district, has thrown his hat into the
ring and will seek the Republican NOM
ination for the Office of secretary Of
state. .~ ~ ..s.a SO
Mr.. Hjort came to North Dakota
from Iowa and filed upon quarter
section Of land near the place where
sReeeeris snoy oeated. After making
final proof upon the land he entered
into the real estate business and lat
;er became idntified with the First Ma
tional Bank of Reeder. He is a mem,
Der OF the fraternal order, Sons OF
Norway, and the the Masons. Mr..
Hort comes of Scandinavian ancestry
and his father was a minister in a
church in Iowa. He is fifty-two years
of age.
During the last few years Mr.. Hj9rt
has been prominently identified with
the Choral society of Reeder and has
brought that society to very high
stage of art.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
j. 5. UNDERB|DS
PRIVATE CONCERNS
Bids for Two New superdread-
naughts Opened by Naval
Officers.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 17.-Be-
cause of the apparent failure of big
private bidders to keep their propos-
ais within the $7,SOo,0O0 limit of cost
set by congress for the hulls and ma
chinery of battleships No. 43 and No..
AZ, bids of which were opened today
1T the navy department, construction
of both vessels may be undertaken at
the government navy yards.
Navy Yards Low Bidders.
The New 1ork and Philadelphia
government plants submitted esti-
mates of less that $7,0O0,00O each for
vessel propelled by the combination
Of steam and electric power, to be
used in the new superdreadnaughts
now building at the New York yards.
These were the lowest bids and the
same yards also submitted the lowest
figures, both vessels equipped with
Parsons steam turbine was the basis
of all but one of the private bids. The
Mare Island yards, with an estimate
of $7,413,156 for the turbine ship, was
next lowest.
Secretary Hesitating.
Secretary Daniels was unwilling to
say tonight what course he would
follow should all the private bids be
outside of the limit set by congress.
1t is understood, however, that an ef-
fort Will be made to induce the ship
companies to reduce their figures be-
fore it is determined to give the work
to the navy yard.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
Villa TROOPS
RAID VILLAGE
nIh -Aa--
One Englishman and Three Am
ericans Reported to Have
Ben Killed.

Tcpolcoampo, tSinaloa, Mex, Nov.
17.-Via radio to San Francisco
Mayo Indians and Villa troops raided
the town Of Los Machis, IS miles ili-
land frcm here, yesterday. One Brit.
ish subject and four Americans were
reported killed. -a.. Co.,,
Thirty-three refugees, mostly wom-
en- and children, arrived here anc
were takn aboard the United States
gunbcat, Annapolis. Others were
said to be on the way.
Carranza to the Rescue.
The late arrivals from Los 'Machis
said tn readers withdrew late yester-
day and that a detachment of Car.
rama troops have been ordered there
by Gen. Dieguez, in compliance with
the request yesterday of Admiral
Cameron MGR. Winslow, commanding
the Pacific feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
PRESIDENT ASKS
RECONSIDERATION
OF the Case Of Joseph Hillstrom,
Condemned to Death for
Murder.
King George Greatly Shocked.

Salt Lake, Utal, NOV. 7.-President
Wilson's telegram today, to Governor
Fry, requesting for second time, a
of the case of Joseph
will probably De answered
early tomorrow. The governor had
the message under consideration this
afternoon and announced early this
evening that he expected to send all
answer early tomorrow.
Wonder at Presidents Act. ..
The governor would no; indicate
the nature of his reply. Hillstrom IS
sentenced to be executed November
10. The representation of the pres
dent coming, on the eve of the date
set for his execution, has aroused
great curiosity hereIas to what reason
has been presented to the presi:ien:
to obtain ais Intervention. No new
evidnce in the matter has been madc
known here since the trial.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
Report Of
Anconu
Sinking
Latest Note Substantiates the
First News Sent Out by Wire
less.

Washington, Nov. 17.-Ambassador
Pentield cabled the state department
an official statement covering the
Italian steamship AncOna disaster
which had been handed him by the
Austrian foreign office apparently
before he received the departments
cables yesterday to seek tn Vienna
version of the tragedy.
Corroborates First Reports.
The text of the communication vir-
tually is identical with that given out
in Vienna by the Austrian admiralty
and sent to this country via wireless
from Berlin. 1t says that the Ancona
fed at full speed when warning shot
was fired across her bow and it denied
the allegation of the Italian govern
ment that the steamer was shelled
after she had come to standstill,
and that other shots were fired as life
boats were lowered, and at persons
swimming in the sea.
unitedA States to Protest Acts. 1, #
After the receipt Of the report it
became known tha, Secretary Ian.
sing considered that the state depart
ment now had in its possession suffi.
cient information to form the basis
of an inquiry to AustriaJHungaria re-
garding it's conduct of submarine war.
fare. The secretary indicated, how.
ever that no communication would go
forward until a reply had been made
to the questions submitted to the Aus
trian foreign otfie by Ambassador
Penfeld. "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
North Dakota This Week
Is Appreciating Itself

North Dakota is spending this week
in an effort to appreciate itself-to ap-
preciate it's resources and it's oppor-
tunities. .-'..
appreciation Week." as it is styled
under a proclamation by Gov. l.. B.
Hanna, is the creature of the North
Dakota Press Association, and Edgar
Richter, president of that organiza-
ton, is state manager of the weeks
program. %..s
"North Dakota has exceptional busi-
ness prospects,; it has produced one
of it's most wonderful crops, again
leading all states in the production
of spring wheat, with over 142,000,0O0
bushels of that grain conceded by the
most recent crop report of the govern
ment," says Mr.. Richter.
North Dakota has 100000 acres
of land open 10 homestead entry, or
which is for sale by private owners to
prospective home makers. The popu-
lating of these lands is the greatest
problem confronting the state, and
once this is accomplished, the state
will assume a more important indus.
trial position.
THAT any immigration movement,
to be successful, must have the whole
hearted support of all the people of
the state, is the theory recognized in
the appreciation week" scheme. 1t
has for it's ooject the acquainting Of
all Dakotans with what their state
has to offer. Once this is accomplish
ed, and all the people are boosting for
their state, results will come.'
appreciation Week is being OBJ
served by commercial cubs, schools,
churches and, in fact, every sort of
interest in the state. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
YA[E.HARYARD
CAME CENTER
OF IN TEREST
Much Hope Is Pinned Upon Tom
Shevelin's Coach.
ing.
MINNESOTA SURE
WINNER AT MADISON
Illinois Working Hard for Chi
cago Game, But Victory
Seems Hers.
MINNESOTA SURE
WINNER AT MADISON

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Games between
Illinois and Chicago on Stage field
and Wisconsin and Minnesota at Mad.
lson, the 1esults of which may decide
the Western conference champion.
ship, and the annual clash between
Yale and Harvard at Cambridge, will
command the attention of football
fans on Saturday.
Because of the many upsets this
year, neither Illini or Gophers can
be sure of the victory which would re.
suit in double tie for the title now
held by Illinois. On past perform.
ances illinois and Minnesota should
win, but because of certain breaks in
a hard-fought contest the least error
in judgment or tumble may upset
the ultimate result.
Illinois will have to play all the
football it has been taught to beat
Chicago. The Maroons were defeated
decisively last Saturday by Minneso-
ia, but the condition of the playing
field must be taken into consideration.
Stages eleven was prepared to play
an open, running game, but the wet
1lClu 1luSCldLCu JAC NuuWdy LAClIOl .
best laid plans. The running game
of the Maroons was handicapped and
Chicago had to rely on line. plunges
and on tackle players.
Minnesota was prepared for this
style of5attack and stopped every at
tempt sent at its forward wall. When
the Maroon backs tried end runs with
occasional cut-backs through the line,
they invariahly slipped and we're. eth
er nailed for losses or held to short
gains.
In the Chicago Illinois game condi.
tions will be different Stagg will
take every precaution.
Illintfs undoubtedly will play the
same Style Of game and the team
which gets the breaks is the one that
will win., The down.staters have
shown improvement with every game,
and are sure to be in the best Of
shape. The game should be evenly
fought, with Illinois having the ad-
vantage.
All indications in the Minnesota
Wisconsin game point to Gopher
victory. Minnesota always has play.
ed better football on Camp Randall
field than on its own gridiron. Coach
Williams team has shown so much
improvement in recent games that il
is hard to figure anything but Mimi
esota triumph.
When Harvard meets Yale next Sat.
urday at Cambridge it will be eastern
strategy against western, even more
so than was the case last Saturday in
the Princeton Yale contest. This was
indicated in dispatch yesterday from
the east which said that Tom Shev-
lin, emergency coach for the Ellis,
stood ready to let loose bag full of
tricks which he took to New Haven
from the west and which he held out
on the Tigers.
The new strategy will be all Mime.
sofa (Shevlin lives in Minneapolis),
and if the Bull Dog wins it will be
big boost for Western football. The
tactics will be in line with those
which defeated Chicago at Minneapo.
lis last Saturday. Coach Williams did
not have to show a great deal in that
game, but it was reported that he had
lot of trocks ready to spring should
it be necessary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18

Mr. W. E. Reeves, Of Bismarcks most enterprsnS
young has just accepted the position local com
nea manager of the North Dakota Independent Telephone
Co. this connection Mr. Reeves has charge Of the Bismarck
exchange it's commercial interests and operation respect
to supplying the service and dealing with the public.
Commercially, the telephone company has been progressive
and time has adopted the improvements in their
system and today operate of the most modern telephone
plants from time adding special service required Of
them such handling the reporting Of fires calling policeman,
giving rain reports we'll as calling you in the morning on
special occasions showing their special interest in the
,nity 1t is understood that Mr. Reeves will continue these
same interests the welfare Of city whenever he
finds it possible for his company to do ..
He came to Bismarck from Sioux City, Iowa. in 1906, anc
during years residence Bismarck has identified him
self established the reputation Of being progressive and
wicawake factor city, having personality together
with his experience and acquaintance making him especially
qualified for the position he has entered into with the telephone
company is member of the Bismarck Commercial
club and proud of city, which he claims will always be
his home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
PEACE CONGRESS TO
MEET At BERNE

Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. lids
patches received from Berne add to
the effect that the international con-
gress to study and determine upon a
basis for durable peace will be held
as originally announced on December
II, at Berne. Thirty delegates repre-
senting belligerent and neutral states
already have announced their inten-
ton to attend, while American dele
gates are already on their way. The
only country thus far not announcing
whether they will send delegation
is France, which will decide very
soon. The conference is expected to
last eight weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
Steamship Anglia Sunk
in English Channel BY a
Mine; 100 Lives Lost

Dover, Eng, Nov. 1.-THE British
hospital ship, Anglia, with about 800
wounded men aboard, in addition to
the crew, nurses and attendants,
bound from France to Dover, struck a
mine in mid-channel today and sank
in very short time. Nearly one hun
dred men, most of them seriously
wounded and therefore in their cots,
lost their lives. The collier, Lusi-
tania, which was nearby at the time
of the accident Immediately went, to
the assistance of the Anglia. Her
boats were just being lowered when
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
SIX MORE BODIES
WERE RECOVERED
Victims of the Ravensdale 4 Mine
-., ...g nfhnf AZ
Disaster Still in the
Debris.
Debris.

Seattle, WASH, Noy. u, Workers
digging today in the debris ini$t-.c
third level of the Northwestern, I'm.
provement coal mines at Raven51aie
recovered the bodies Of six victims OF
the explosion which yesterday killed
81 men and injured three others.
Three bodies we're taken out soon az
ter the disaster occurred. Three me.
taken out unconscious las, night were
revived. ... .hT" .'a' ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
AERO RAID lhIlrALY..

Rome. Nov. 1.-THE Stefani News
agency sent out the following dis
patch: "This morning at o'clock
an Austrian aeroplane appeared over
the city and dropped five bombs. Only
one exploded, slightly wounding FIVE
persons. No material damage was
DONE" r ~
(The attack mentioned in the above
dispatch indicates that 1t has suffered
at the hands of the censor, the name
of the city being eliminated, or that,
if raid was made on Rome, merely
the briefest details have been per.
mitted to be cabled)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
GIRL KILLS HERSELF
AFTER LOVERS QUARREL
Mary Sullivan, a Domestic at the
St. Charles Hotel, Shot
Herself.

Dickinson, N. D.. Nov. 17.--Mary
Sullivan, a chamDermaid at the st.
Charles Hotel, shot herself Monday
morning and falling back upon ner
bed died almost instantly. The affair
arose over love affair and came as
a sequel to quarrel over another wo-
man. At the time of the shooting Roy
Hutsentuchler was in her room, but
could not prevent the shooting.
Home Near Fayette.
The unfortunate girl had been EN-.
ployed at the ST. Charles for two
years. Her home had been at Fayette,
N. D., a small inland town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
RAILROADS MUST
USE COMPOUND

The railroad commission issued an
order to all the railway superintend-
ents of the state yesterday. The
law requires that when passenger cars
are swept, sweeping compound or a
vacuum sweeper shall be used. but it
is matter of general knowledge this
provision of the statute is overlooked.
In order that the law may be respect
ed all the railway superintendent of
the state have been notified by the
commission that further infractiOns
will be followed by enforcing the pen.
atty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH
FOR REGAN, n. D.

Regan, N. D., Nov. 17.-Articles of
incorporation were issued out of the
Office of secretary of state, granting
to the Catholics of this place char.
ter for the establishment of the
Church of the Most Holy Redeemer.
Those who have taken leading part
in the Organization of the church are
Rev. Ft. Hiltner of Bismarck, J. Stroe-
mel of this place and F. P. Homan of
Bismarck. How soon work on the
erection of the new home for the con.
g:cgation will begin is not known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
TORPEDO BOATS.

London, Nov. 18.-A dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph company from
Copenhagen dated Wednesday, gives
a report that flotilla of 25 German
torpedo boats and a big cruiser pass.
ed Helsingborg on the southwest
coast of Sweden at six o'clock in the
morning, proceeding at high speed
northward. Helsingborg is at the
northern entrance to the sound which
separates Sweden and Denmark.
The vessels passing Helsingborg and
proceeding northward enter the Catte-
gat which leads via the Skagerrak IN.
to the North sea.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
BUILDING currEp ev FIRE.

Clinton, Ia, Nov. I7.-Fire which
broke out in the warehouse of the
Clinton Grocery company and was
still burning at o'clock today. had
completely gutted that building, of
the T. M. Gobble Wholesale Grocery
company adjoining, and the plant of
the holl-Hutchinson Candy COM
pany, causing damage estimated at
half million dollars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-11-18
IS CARDINAL ON
PEACE M|SS|0N?!

Rome, Nov. 17-It has transpired
that Cardinal Won Hartmann, arch
bishop of Cologne, was not requested
to visit Rome, but that he himself
telegraphed Pope Benedict announ.
cling that he shortly would arrive here
and adding that he was the bearer of
an important communication. The
cardinals telegram is given streAgth
to the belief that his proposed visit IS
connected with the internatioal situa-
tiOn.