davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28
London, February 90.

London, February 90
In a glass case in the British Museum lies
opened to public view little diary, penned
for the most part In strong hand, but in
irregular characters in the two pages shown,
which has attracted the attention of thousands of
visitors to the great institution despite the war
The diary is that Of Captain Scott, whose dying
words included this tribute to MS men:
Had lived should have had a tale to tell
Of the hardihood, endurance and courage Of my
companions which would have stirred the heart Of
every Englishman."
And it is this same tribute which will be craven
on a monument to Captain Scott and his men, now
in the course of execution in studio here in
London.
1t was during time when war clouds lowered
over Europe that a competition for Scott me-
mortal held and a winner chosen. The sue
cessful competitor was Albert II. Hodge, Of Bed
ford Gardens, London In the excitement Of war
the man in the street has lost track Of IL, but
some day, under the most impressive auspices,
this memorial will be dedicated, and then It will
be remembered that it was uppermost in the
minds OF all Britons until the great European
calamity obliterated IT,
Mr.. Hodge gave a representative of The Tribune
an opportunity TO see the model of the memorial
and the work so far done on the memorial itself
He was glad to tell OF this work, because he real
lied the respect America feels for Captain Scott
II expect to have 1t finished in two and a half
years" he added, "and by that time the war may
be over. 1t will cost, when completed $4,000, and
will have beautiful site in Greenwich, facing
the Thames | have made thorough study Of
the writings of Captain Scott l would not speak
Of him as wonderful. | would say he was manly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

S TRIM an ocean sailing yacht as
~ ever slipped over the ruffled surface
~ Of the Upper Bay threw off the lines
which attached her to the wharf at
a shipysrd in North Hoboken and started down
the North River for Boards yacht basin. Her
decks were piled high with boxes Of canned
soup, kegs Of beef and other supplies, suggest
ing long sea voyage. Amidships Of the trig,
white barkentine on a square elevated platform
which would perhaps correspond to bridge
on another type of vessel, three or four men
wrapped in heavy overcoats were tramping
back and forth with eyes chiefly turned toward
the Jagged skyline of Manhattan Three OF
them had cameras. With these they took &C.
casional snaps at the towering buildings they
were passing. Two OF the men, facing starva-
ton had traversed in canoes the rivers and
coasts Of Canada for thousands of miles, their
voyaging extending as far north as the sixth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

ing an overcharge of electrified particles, shot
off by the sun, from penetrating so low down
toward the earths surface as to be, perhaps,
not wholly beneficial to mans physical we'll
being? Thus the earth's magnetic atmosphere,
or aura, so to speak, may perform screen
ing function with respect to these electrified
particles similar to that of the atmospheric
envelope which comes within the ken of the
meteorologist in warding off the meteoric pro-
jectiles forever being hurled at us by our &C.
lestal neighbors."
Probably the first systematic magnetic sur
vey was that under the leadership of the ia
nous English astronomer Edmund HALEY, the
dscoverer of Halley's comet. Between. the
years 1893 and 1900, under the orders of the
British government, HALEY cruised up and
down the Atlantic in command of the Para
mour Pink, a sailing vessel. Although the
interim has not been without partial studies,
for two hundred years following no vessel was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

man. He stifened the back of the white race by
his heroism."
As Mr.. Hodge led the way into his studio,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-28

main always in the same place.
The result is that the compass
needles point off true north, and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
NEW CORPORATIONS

Thomas Hail, Secretary Of State,
reports the following new corpora
tons, organized in the state, for
which charters have been granted out
of his office from February 18th to
March 1st:.
German Farmers Telephone Com
pany, Goodrich, Sheridan county,
capital stock, $4,000, i~ncorporators,
John Schmidt. John Felchle, both OF
Goodrich, and John Weber, Dennoff,
Filed February Is.
Baker Mercantile Company, Baker,
Benson county, capital stock. $4,000.
incorporates, Fred Be.lerud, Baker.
N. D., s. O. Barsness and A. w. En-
gel, both OF Esmond. Filled February
II.
brisbane Lumber Company, iBris.
Ibane, Merton county, Capital stock,
$4,000. incorporates, A. o. Flat
Land, Brisbane, c. Il. lMerrick, Mime
cpclis, and N. c. Young, Fargo. Filed
February II.
Pioneer Stock Company, Coultenay,
stutsman county; capital stock, $25,
coo. incorporates, H. N. Tucker
Courtenay; Geo. H. Stiilman and ID
r. Wilmarth, both Of Darlington
Filed February IS.
Fargo Stone and Sand Co., Fargo,
Cass county; capital stock, SIS, GoI
tncorporators, Joseph Anles, Joseph
Ames, .Jr., and H. l.. Green, all OF
Fargo. Filed February 10.
rrlford Farmers Grain and Mercan'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
BLOOD WILL TELL

Paris, March MANY ycung men
have been lost in France by the fact
that their blood was out of order and
impure when they started out in this
campaign as soldiers at the front.
Many OF them never reached the bat.
tie line because they were taken sick
in camp, due to stomach and bowel
troubles, and with blood powerless to
resist. Young men and old men in
America should be just S watchtul O:
their blood to see that it is pure, that
their stomach is acting we'll and the
liver active.
1t takes lots of vitality, nervous
force and streng.h to win a race.
Blood must be pure and good.
Keep the nerves 1Eourishsd, the
heart strong, the head cool, the stom-
ach vigorous, the liver active with q
tonic which has stood the test OF
time and has a wide reputation, such
as Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t is the worlds great
Blood Purifier; it enters joints, dis.
solves the impure deposits and car
ries them out, as it does all imDuri'
ties, through the liver, bowels, kid.
neys and skin.
II you have Indigestion, sluggish
liver, backache over the kidneys, nc5.
al or either cataryh, unsteady nerves
or unsightly skin, get DR.. Pierce 8
Golden Medical Discovery today and
start at once to replace your impure
blood with the kind THAT puts energy
md oOpNifiOn into Won and ,tM;rc c
back youth and vigorous action.-Ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

sportsmen. The crowds tlMong the
tiers Of the circular stands. The
bugle blows. The matadors, the
picadors, and the toreadors parad,
forth in their spangled regaiia.
Then follows the disemlboweling OF
horses, THE thrilling escapes of the
bullfighters, and the final death, OF
the tortured animal amid the thur,
derous plaudits of the spectators.
Cockflghting is non Of the less
periodically attended. Mexican
women appear to fba among the keen
est devotees. OF this so-called sport.
The bird trainers occupy stands near
the cock pit and have ready for sale
birds Of wonderful ferocity and
lighting capabilities, according to
their announcements. No sooner is
a sale consummated than the feath,
cred battlers are placed into tina PHI
to settle the question of supremacy
and the bets. The featherad fight.
ers are armed with steel spurs called
'gaffs' and "slashers," which are
small sharp. knives attached to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
NORTH DAKOTA
real SURPRISE
Visitors at Exposition Greatly In
terested in Wonderful Show
ing of This State.
ing Of This State.

In writing to the Tribune, Will
1Iolbein, OF the North Dakota COM:
mission, says that the visitors to the
fair. from other parts of the country
are greatly surprised at the wond ,riul
showing THAT North Dakota has made
at the fair, and especially so in the
exhibit Of corn.
Visitors Surprised.
The visitors, MIR. fHolbein states.
say that they. have heard mach con
ceniag North Dakota and that thai
state had broken into the corn belt
but they acknowledge that they did
not believe that the state was raising
such wonderful corn as is shc%n and
have expressed their surprise and
qualification at the york that is being
done in the raising Of corn.
Tower Of Corn.
a. One Of thu features OF the North
Dakota exhibit is a large tC YER made
entirely OF corn raised in the state.
The tower IS a good many feet IN
height, the various kinds Of corn he.
ing arranged in such a manner as to
make it symmetrical ! 9th RS to form
and color. Ears OF Sluaw-, red, gel
low and white dents a.il Aints are
arranged in a most beautiful manner,
while the top section OF the tower is
matched with tail stalks Of corn with
enormous ears attached.
At first the visitors can't believe
that this corn was raised in North Da-
kota, but once convinced they can
only express their surprise and they
go away convinced that the state is
now enc OF the corn belt states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
RUB RHEUMATISM OR
S0'f, ACHING JOINTS
Tub Pan zig; t out with small
t%al bottle Ct old
"St. ia OBS OIL"

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one clgc in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop dragging. Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating st. Jacobs OH
''!sht iNto your. sore, stiff, aching
Joints and muscles. and relief comes
Instantly. "St. JACOBS OH is a harm
less rhcumatis IN cure. which never
disappoin;s and. cannot burn the sam.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
4 small trial bottle of old, honest
st. Jacobs OIL at any drug store,
and in Just a moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain, soreness, stiff
ness and swelling. Don't suffer! Re
fef awaits you. 81. Jacobs Or has
cured millions of rheumatism suffer
frs in the last half Gentry, and is just
as good for sciatica. neuralgia, lum-
bago, backache, sprains.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
ARGUMENTS IN
SUPREME COURT
Motion to Dismiss the Appeal in
Barnes County Case Denied;
Other Arguments Heard,

In the supreme court yesterday ar
gurnents were had on several motions
and on the merits of one appeal.
In Steal7ls vs.. Morandi, frcm
Barnes county, a motion to dismiss
the appeal was denied.
Seymour VS.. Davies; as sheriff, GANG
from Eddy county, and was heard BY
the court. on a motion interpreted by
Maddux & Rinker to dismiss tbs. ap-
pellant's brief, filed by James A. Nam
ley. The motion was denied, WITH
S25 motion costs to the appellant.
Motion. Is Granted. ~
An echo OF the CaE3 county treas
urer's %defalcation OF some years ago
came UP on a motion filed in tie case
Of Northern Trust Co. VS.. First Ma.
tional Bank Of Buffalo, to advance the
cause on the calendar for hearing.
As this ia a test case of ON per-
sonal liability growing oalt Of sure
ties on the t%reasurer's bond, and a
number Of other suits are held pond
ing the decision in this, the motion
was granted and the matter will be
heard as oon as counsel co'nplet,
their briefs, probably some time ir
May or June.
Arguments Are Heard.
Arguments were heard on the mer-
its in THE cas- OF HarneY w. Writ.
from Benson county. III. G. Mildaugh
the defendant and aDp,l-
liant, and T. H. Burke the respondent.
This litigation is over an instrument:
by ona side to be a real es.
tate mortgage and by the other par.
ties to be simply a chattel mortgage.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
F, J. DEAD.

Jamestown, N. D., MarIl 2.-Ferdi-
nand j. Clemens, living IS miles
southwest Of the city, died Sunday
evening. He was brought to the hos
pitai here for treatment for pneumc.
MIA, dying a short time after reaching
the city. He had been i'll a week with
the disease at his home in the couu-
try and when a physician was called
Sunday nothing could ibe done to stay
the progress Of tha disease.
Deceased was Sc years Of age am
leaves a widow and the following
children: Herman, Walter. Annie and
Herbert.
The funeral will be held Tuesday
afternoon, from the German Lutheran
church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
Rina Battle at zRacetrack

Ring Battle tgRaeetraek
The racetrack is not a stone throw
from Nthe center OF, the town. 1t is
here that the Waite man will attempt
to win back the title from the black
unless the fight scheduled for March
6 is called off permanently. The
arena is to be built in the paddock,
not far from the judges stand. The
large grand stands are to be utilized
for the spectators Temporary struc-
lures are to he built. in the paddock
shout the arena. Other stands will
cover the land in front of the grand
stands OF the curse at that place.
Arrangements have been completed
to accommodate 10000 spectators.
That is Juarn-the city OF sin;
Juarez with its soldiery and its dogs;
its barefoot children, Is rampant vice,
its license and liberty 1t is the most
wide open town in America today
and probably in tie world. 1t IS
especially fitting to the distinction
granted by the fight promoters who
the worlds championship
match there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

Hebron high school defeated Tay-
Tor at basketball by a close score Of
10 tolls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

distributed to thu various agencies
in the northwestern states. The train
left Fargo this morning, being taken
over 10y the Northern Pacific railroad,
at st. Paul last Saturday afternoon,
and is routed over this line to Port
land. The entire trip is being made
by daylight with a lay-oyer at Mandan
last night. All of the AZ freight cars
are of the uniform Rock Island make
and present a finely equipped train.
Needless to say the advertising value,
Of the consignment is far. reaching.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
Scenes in Juarez, Mexico. Electric
keno hall; roulette wheel in opera
ton at General Villas Monte Carlo
Turf exchange; cock fight (note
women spectators); bull fight;
race track, infield of which it was
planned to use for fight arena.
RSR

Juarez, Mexico, Mar. 2 Especially
Whether or not the Jack Johnson-Jsss
Willard fight takes place in Juarez,
the fact remains that this city above
all others affords the ideal va ekground
for such a. battle. vivid open"
would ba far too mild "a descriptive
term to apply to Juarez. Perhaps no
where else in the world can be found
such freedom, such license, such wild
recklessnass and contempt for all law
and order as are to be found in this
frontier town, "the wicl1edest city in
Mexico"
Villa Affords Protection.
.JuareZ is a sort of gamblers para.
disc. The great Cen. Francisco Villa
hhnaself protects the gambling joints
Of the town-the Monte Carlo Turf
exchange is the official gambling
house.
This is the board Of trade of Tire
race track tout. Ut is here he sells
his tips, his puts and calls on the
next race. These prolific peddlers
Of inside" misinformation usually
are undersizen in stature, and affect
sportive caps and blue sweaters with
.suspenders above them. They trade
in sure Things" and on. %creGulity.
Every Sort Of Gambling
About, tho hall are scattered the
various games. The roulette wheels
are the centers of buzzing crowds.
The dice tables, lined with green
baize and ibordered by a high bound
ing board. against which the dice
must be bounced each throw, afford
amusement to the dusky de-
voices of the "bones." The race track
"sw1pes." the negro stable men. and
raca followers convene here daily or
nightly.
AT other tables peck marked Mex.
leans are dealing stud and draw
poker and cashing in the antes for
the house. The faro box and Layout
hold the attention Of other throngs
Of men and women. Chuck-a-luck
Chinese lottery, end 'chusSs, a MeXi-
can card game. r in constant oper
alton. III tine blase excitement seek.
err crav"s any particular form Of
gambling from betting on the num-
Der Of the next automobile to a sui
eide duel with poison pills. he car,
find accommodation for the asking.
The electric keno hail is probably
ona of the best attended gambling
devices in Juarez. 1t offers "a place
for an Evenings cheap gsmrling,"
without the noises that make the
Monte Carlo hum. The keno find
plays studiou Fly and with the solem.
nitv Of a chess expert.
The bull ring ranks in Importance
in Juarez with the palace OF the
.presidente municipal = the martial
mayor appointed by Gen. Villa. It.
is located in the center of the town
is circular. and with the exception
Of the white soire rf the old mis-
SIGN church is the ta'lest structure in
the community.
Motley Crowd c~anpre1ates.
Hero on Sunday and gala days IT,"
populace ut ,JNarez minglcI
with the tourists from Ell Paso, the
tuberculosis co~nvaNscents, and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03

tile Co., Buford. Williams county;
capital stock, $4,000: l~ncorporators,
Harry Abbot, John " Harp, J. p.
Beisel, all of Enford. Filed Fe5ru'
airy ~.
Ramsey County Immigration Asso-
citation, navils Lake, Ramsey county,
capital stock, s25,000. Incorporators:
H. j. Nyhus, edmore; Olaf Haugen,
Lawton, and r. J. Dougherty, STARK.
weather. Filed February %.
Star Mercantile Company, Hazen,
Mercer county; capital stock, 100000.
incorporates: Jacob krause, Fred
Krause, Jr., and Gotthilf Schulz, all
Of Hazsn. Filed February 70.
Union Telephone Company of New
England, Hettinger county capitai
stock, $4,000: 1ncorporators, c. j.
Herstein, Geo. B. Pagley and E. J.
Strand, all of New England. Filed
February "a.
THE Masonic Hall Association,
Ccgswell. Sargent county; capital
stock, s2.5G0. incorporates. l. W.
EOyerton, III. #. Camp and "A. w. Finn,
all of Cogswell. Filled February "a.
Wildrose Mutual Telephone Com
pany, Wildrose, Williams county. Cap
ital stock, $4,000. ~Incorporators
Ole lMedalen, r. v. Johnson and IN
drew Heaslet, all Of 1Wildrose. Filed
February %.
Towner County Land and Loan
Company, Hansboro, ToWner county;
capital stock. $4,000; i~ncorporators,
G. c. Converse, Jennie C. Koop, both
of Schafer, and C.. il. Blackberry,
Hansboro. Filed Feb. 26.
Great Northwest Land Company,
Grace City, Foster county; capital
stock, $1o9,0O9; incorporators, E. r.
bradley. Grace d. Bradley, both OF
| Grace City, and J. Thomas, Lucas,
Minneapolis, MINI. Filed Feb. rs.
Hattinger Co-operativ Equity Ex.
change, Hettinger, Adams county;
capital stock, $4,000: in%corporators,
Edw. Semmert, James Giles and Pc.
ter Carlin. Filed Feb. AZ.
Manfred. Cooperative Grain Co.,
Manfred, Walls county; capital stock,
$4,000; i%ncorporators, /. O. Roble, Ole
rs. Hedahl and Peter B. Anderson, all
of Manfred. Filed Feb. %.
Metropolitan State Bank, .Minot,
Ward county; capital stock, $4,000;
in~ccrporators, Fl. j.. Halyorson, E. A.
Long and Fred L: Anderson, all of
Minot. Filed Feb. 18.
First State Bank of Parshall,
Mountrail county; capital stock, &c.
600; incorporates, r. w. Akin, An
Okla. Mimi, Aug. Peterson and J. J.
Reimer, both of Harvey, N. ID. Filed
Feb. 20.
Hebron high school defeated Tay-
lOr a ~ihocEofhon Inv a Sn1Oco aoOro Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
AUTOMOBILE Train
MAKES stop here
Forty Two Freight Cars With 215
Buick Machines Routed
Over Northern Pacific.

A train of AZ cars, loaded with 2l5
1915 model automobiles, was
center of attarction for motor en-
uhusiasts at the Northern Pacific
yards in Bismarck between the hours
Of $3.50 and 8 O'Clock yesterday even
The shipment comes dir:ct from
the home OF the E'uick automobile at
Flint, Mich, and is consigned to Port
land, Ore, where the cars will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
ADJOURN FEDERAL
court YESTERDAY
Jim Jam Jems and Other Import
ant Cases to Be Taken Up in
Bismarck on March 16.

United States Marshal Doyle yes
terday adjourned federal court until
March216 The new trial of Jim Jam
Jems will be among the. first to be
taken up at that time. Other import.
ant cases are also to be given atten.
ton this month. ..t t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-03
NORTON MLLOPERATE
ST. PAUL BALL TEAM

st. Paul, March John w. Nor
ton, a local realty broker, will oper-
ate the st. Paul club Of the American
association this coming season under
: option secured today. Michael
Kelley, the former manager of the st.
management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
STATE DEMOCRATS
SEEKING NEW LIFE
Committee Adopts Finance Plan
Discussion of Republican
Administration Secret.

Plans for restoring to life the Demo-
cratic organization in this state were
discussed yesterday at q meeting OF
the executive committee of the state
committee. II was held at headquar-
tiers, West Thirty-fourth Street, and
was preceded by luncheon given by
William Church Osborn, the chairman.
at the Waldorf. It was the first meet
ing since election.
The record of the Republican admin
istration in Albany was discussed. and,
it is understood, the general opinion
was that the time had come to attack
that record and undertake the manu-
featuring Of sentiment favorable to
the Democratic party.
1--WE did discuss the situation at Al
bany," said Mr.. Osborn, "but, being
naturally careful in my manner of
speech, do not care TO repeat either
the words or the sense Of what was
expressed"
+. l.. Perkins, the treasurer Of the
state committee, reported that the
finances were in good condition. but
there was nothing to Invite the at.
tention of burglar" As matter OF
fact, the committee, which ended the
campaign with enough to carry 1t up to
this time, Is now broke"
Provision was made for associate
members of the committee 10 be ap-
portioned throughout the state accord
ing TO the enrolment, one for each lOO'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-10
JOB NEARLY SAVED
FOR 'PACKY' MCABE
Joker Nullifed Bill to
Gust Him from Con-
serVatiOn Board.
from a stan Correspondent Of The rribun.)

from a star Corr,sp ondsnt Of The Tfibun.)
Albany, April all Albany is laugh
ing at q joker in the bill recognizing
the conservation commission and incl
dentally legislating Commissioner Pat
rick +. McCabe out Of a good job.
The. bill has passed both houses and
awaits the Governors signature. The
enacting clauses reads: "The people Of
the State of New York, represented in
Senate and Senate, do enact as fol-
lows:" 1t should read: "The people Of
the State Of New York, represented in
Senate and Assembly" etc.
AS the bill stands it means nothing.
Il will have to be withdraw by reso-
luton Of the Legislature and repassed
with the enacting clause properly
phrased.
Had the joker been overlooked, and
the bill signed, McCabe and the other
Democrats in the conservation COM
mission could have defied the Republi-
cans TO put them out, particularly II the
Legislature had adjourned. And they
could not be put out, unless the Gov
ernor called an extra session Of the
Legislature, and had the bill passed
over again.