davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
AUT0|ST GIVEN
 STIFF SENTENCE
Is Fined S200 and Sixty
 Days in Jail for Driving Automobile on Phoenix Streets While Driver in
 an Intoxicated Condition

A salty dose was handed Edward Bostler of Miami, when he appeared before City Magistrate Mcbride in police court yesterday to answer a charge of beinf drunk and disorderly and driving an automobile in drunken condition. A fine of s200 was imposed by the magistrate and in addition he was sentenced to serve sixty days in the city jail. The jail sentence was afterwards suspended during the good behavior of Bostler.
 To Policeman Grove and Night Captain F'raley belongs the credit for the arrest. Grove was at Central avenue and Washington street Tues day afternoon, when Boster drove a big car across the intersection at a rate of speed estimated at not less than twenty five miles an hour. He narrowly missed two or three auto mobiles and as many more pedes- trians
 Grove gave description of the man and the number of the car to Chief of Police BraWner who at once set drag net with the result that Bostler wss found by Captain Fraley within very few minutes and taken to the police station. When searched he had upon him part of q quart bottle of whiskey. and q belt and scabbard His gun, he said. he had left at the garage. He was in an intoxicated condition at the time and was sent below to sober up
 When he was brought before the court yesterday he professed to re- member little if anything of his esca- pade. The evidence of Policeman Grove seemed conclusive and the fine and sentence was forthwith inn posed. Magistrate Mcbride said that he was determined that reckless driving of automobiles must stop and assured Bostler that not only he but any other like offender would have good cause hereafter to remember being before him on charges similar ito those brought against Bostler.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
PIE SOCIAL AT M. E. CHURCH

FTC SOVFNC N WI C' O''O''O'1
 The Pie Social" at the M. F.. Church last Friday evening was well attended There was an address of welcome hy the Rev. Mir York. read mgs hy Katherine Wissens. Ralph Carlson, piNY Wiggens and Earl Bullock and songs by the Calhoun Brothers and Hiss Eunice Hansen
 After this part of the program was finished the gentlemen present chose their partners for supper hN lot, paid for their suppcrs at one-fourth of Ia cent a pound of their partner's s weight and atc good Methodist pie for the rest of the evening
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
A PLEASANT PARTY

Miss Ruth Dana entertained her friends very pleasantly at a valen- tine party at her home northeast of Chandler on Saturday evning. \ number of novel and interesting val cntine games were played after which there was q valentine box fol- lowed hy refreshments.
 Those present were Misses tranciS Loftus. Glenn Adams. Cara Carlson. Rafacla Koch and Mildred Russell. and Messrs. Ernest Koch. Wilfred and Marshall Austin and Randolph Russell
 MORE IEROGLYPHlCS FOUND
 AT SAN TAN
 On Monday afternoon an exploring .f
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
PARENT-TEACHERS' ASSOCiA-
 TON MEETS

There were thirty-five in attend ance at the Parent Teachers associa = ton of last Friday afternoon Mrs Walter talked very entertaininsly of
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

Washington University St. Louis, will get sl,000,o00. if the stork stays away from the home of William N. McMillan, whose mother made the pro- vision in her will
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18

One Dozen Pig Sweet Naval Oranges l5c. today. McKec's Cash Store.-Adv.
 i,r
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
SATURDAYS SPECIALS

Swift's Winchester Bacon. n....... 19c Swft's "DiXy" Bacon n...........1Sc SWifts Premium Hams ...........1Sc Swifts Picnic Hams ............16i2c Fresh eggs. per doz ..............90 90c 25 Cakes Bob White Soap ........s1.0O .0O Palm ollVe Soap .................. 1c pix. Cold Dust .................. .95c 1 Hydro Pura .................. Pix. 10c Soda Crackers 21c Pix. 5e Soda Crackers .......l1c lss. Soda Crax to 5l9 lbs. .... .45c
 McKEE'S CASH STORE
 Advertisement br
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
MESA
Continued From Page Elcven)
BASEBALL GAME SUNDAY

ng of the seasons crop.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-18
MORE HlEROGLYPHlCS FOUND
 

On Monday afternoon an exploring party consisting of Clarence s. Un-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
Treasurer Refuses to
Honor State Pay Checks
For the Reason That General Fund OvedaWn aid No Funds
On Hand to Pay Legislative Members and Employees Until Lax
Collections Come in This Week.

general fund overdrawn and no funds
on hand.
Some few of the legislators had al
ready secured their pay checks before
this fact became known and when
they presented their checks at the
state treasurer's office and asked Tor
cash the state treasurer refused to
honor them.
The general fund is OverdraWn al
ready and the legislative payroll can
not be handled until more funds come
in. The members Of the Legislature
will be pretty sure of getting their
money this week, howeI er.
The entire tax collections for Janu-
ary to the credit of the state funds
is now in the hands of the county
treasurers, but these officials are not
required t. report on this item until
the fifteenth of this month, which is
tomorrow, and until that time the
funds will not be available to the
state. The state officials will proba-
bly, draw drafts on some of the funds
in the hands of county treasurers and
10 the credit the state tomorrow or
Tuesday and members of the leglsla-
ture and employees will then be paid
off.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
extra session
IS CERTAINTY
Speaker Clark Says It Is "A Five
to One Shot That One Will
.. Be Called.

Washington, Feb. t3.-Senate DEM
ocrats in caucus tonight unanimously
agreed to support the amendment to
senate rules which will limit the de-
bate to no specific cloture plan ap-
proved, although special rule for
shipping bill, and various general
amendments was offered.
"It's five to one shot there will
be an extra session Of congress" said
Speaker Clark tonight.
While demacrots marked time
in the Ship Purchase Bill fight, the
house leaders completed plans for
rushing an administration compro-
mise proposal through the house by
the end of next week. Under special
rule introduced today, the house will
be given only six hours debate on the
compromise plan which will be laid
before the democratic caucus Monday
night for approval No amendments
except those provided for in the. rule
will be possible.
In the senate the Norris cloture
rule is still under debate and Senator
Burton occupied the floor virtually
the entire session, his discussion
ranging from criticism of alleged exc
cutive interference with legislation to
the merits of various projects con-
;taned in the rivers and harbors ap-
preparation bill Democratic leaders
conferred on the general subject of
clature without reaching decision,
continuing the conference tonight.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
four F|FTHS
DECISION
WINS OUT
HENDRICKSON'S BILL AS
AMENDED IS PASSED BY
THE SENATE WITH SLIGHT
OPPOSITION,
HAIL MEASURE SUCCESSFUL
Wartner Gets Favorable Vote on
Submission of Constitutional
Convention Matter.

Staale Hendricksons unanimous
decision bill was passed by the SEN
ate yesterday, but with vital amend.
| 1t is likely that the bill will 80 into
conference, as Mr. Hendrickson is ia
vorable to half loaf if he cannot get
the 'bill through without change.
| The measure adopted yesterday is
a compromise one. although it is like
| ly that the bill as it came from the
house would have passed if the sel;-
ate leaders saw fit to force it through.
Rather than risk the possible demise
Of the bill, it was decided to con.
cede something to the opposition.
Those Opposing It,
Those voting against the measure
were: Bronson, Davis, Jacobson. Nc
Nadden, McGray. Nelson of RichlanG,
Overson, Paulson, Porterfield, Rowe,
! Steele, Trageton and Wartner
Thoreson's bill, providing for COM
pulsory hail insurance, came out or
committee recommended to pass and
a motion to throw it into the COM
mittee of the whole lost.
This is a concuent resolution pro-
vidng for an amendment to tie Con-
stitution authorizing the levy of tax
on tillable acreage to create a fund
to insure owners of growing crops
against losses by hail The manner
cf distributing the tax and fixing the
rata is left to the legislature.
Constitutional Convention.
Senator Wartner secured the pas
sage of his concurrent resolution
which gives the people an oppOrtun-
ity to express themselves upon the
matter of a constitutional conveE-
| ton.
Under this plan it will take four
years to secure an expression OF the
people. ''S-'-.. @','
s@ Lobbyist Pestferous. .f
| Senator Mudgett proposed regu-
lation that in the future no matter
be allowed on senator's desks for the
purpose of influencing legislation un-
less the authorship was declared.
This is to exclude mass of anOny-
nous matter that has been circulated
in the senate chamber. An attempt
was also made to enforce the anti
lobby rules, as the third house is be-
COullHS lOU dCllNe Ill luc ocIdlc CudNl'
Der.
There was considerable discussion
over Senate Bill III, which raises the
qualifications for county superintend'
ents of schools. requiring candidates
to have one year and half more in
struction than now. Senator Jacob
sen opposed the bill in its present
form and suggested an amendment
which would exempt those holding Of
flee now and contemplating running
again. He declared that it would be
unfair to disqualify man now holding
office who were efficient by imposing
arbitrary qualifications.
The bill was laid over one day.
The terrible fire at Belfield, where
several schoo. children were burned,
is recalled in Senate Bill III, intro
duced by Senator Jacobsen, Whicn
provides for fire drills in the public
schools and providing for adequate
fire guards about rural schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

Without dOate and with a totaI
disregard Of the vote on the issue at
the fall election, the senate yesterday
passed Senator BrOlsOn's equal SUI
fraga concurrent resolution. 1t now
goes tC the house and if ratified there
the people will 'oe required to vote on
the issue again in 1916.
Suffragists in Galleries.
The galleries were filled with SUI
fraeists and they applauded as Lle''-
tenant Governor. Frame announced
the vote. Ha threatened to order the
galleries cleared unless the applause
ceased.
Senator Overson presented a pro-
test from the association Opposed to
Suffrage, citing the vote OF last fall.
This was referred to the suffrage
committee with Instructions 20 coz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
PIONEER PASSES AWAY.

Fargo, n. D., Feb. 13.-N. A. Col
By, aged about 65 years, died Friday
morning at local hospital, about
II o'clock. Death came as result
Of complications and after a linger-
ing illness. Deceased was formerly
a resident of Gardner, but for the
past two years has made his home
with his brother, Jud Colby of Moor
head
Mr.. Colby was we'll and favoraoiy
known throughout the county. having
been resident here since 1880. UP
to five years ago he was engaged in
farming between Gardner and Grand
in. but retired after the death of his
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
EDUCATORS ] !
Mel with
COMMIT TEE
HEADS OF ALL EDUCATlON-
AL INSTITUTIONS OF N. D.
ARE HERE FOR THE MEET.
ING.
TALK over Mill TAX REPEAL
Stop the Educational Campaign
Against Retrenchment
Recommendations.

The heads of all the educational i'll
stitutions OF the state met with Gov
ernor Hanna, State Auditor Jorgen-
sen and the members OF the Lathrop
committee last evening at the COVER
rcr's mansion, at the invitation OF
the Lathrop committee, and discuss
ed the matter of the proposed repeal
of all of the mill taxes OF the state.
Part Of the program was to stop the
educational campaign against the
committees recommendations Of re-
trenChment.
This invitation OF the Lathrop
committee had no r, S. V. p. attach
ed, but there wasn't a single educator
who didn't hasten to Bismarck to al
tend this little party.
The school men who attended tine
meeting AID who are still in the city,
for another meeting is to be held to-
Cay, are: President McVey OF the
University of North Dakota. Presi-
dent Worst of the Agricultural COL
lege; President Smith Of the School
of Science at Wahpeton, President
Fred w. Smith OF the School of For
estry at Bottineau, President McFar
land Of the Valley City Normal; Pres,
identHillyer of the ;Mayville Normal;
President Crane of the Minot Nor
NAL; President Black OF the Normal
Industrial at Ellecualc; Professor
Squires of the University; Thomas
Cooper, head OF the experimental
work at the Agricultural college, and
Secretary Yoder Of the Agricultural
college. All Of the Members of the
Lathrop committee were present, as
well as the governor and State AUD
itor Jorgenson.
Give Answers Today.
The school men were asked to give
their views on the ra.faal Of the mill
taxes, as the joint app opriation CON-
mittee will recommend to the legis-
lature and as the Lathrop commit
tse has already recommended.
Some OF the educators favored the
plan, it is understood, while others
were opposed to it, suspecting "a Mig
ger in the woodple" and possibly
harm to their institutions in the d.
rect appropriations proposed unGe:
then new plan.
They adjourned last evening at a
late hour and had reached no decl-
sion at that time. They were asked
to give their answers on this propo-
sition by this afternoon. The idea OF
this meeting as expressed by one OF
those present last evening is Ito ge;
together on the mill tax repeal
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

Senator Davis, chairman of the
state affairs committee, yesterday
moved to recall the house bill aDol-
ishing capital punishment and it will
he re-referred to the judiciary COM
mittee. 1t was announced that War
den Talcott desired to be heard Or
the bill. Warden Talcott stated last
evening, however, that his only inter-
est in the measure was to secure a
modification so that ''lifers'' could b
subject to pardon or parole provided
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
CAPITAL Punishment To Have
Another Inning in Senate
Senate Recalls Bill From House After Killing Earlier the
Week. Warden Talcott De nes That He Wants Hearing On
Death Penalty Matter W&1MBaSs51Ysz 4yg4k. yg4.sss .sss

extenuating. circumstances develop
ed.
Tha warden has refused to discuss
the bill as it has any bearing on the
Milo case.
1t is not known whether enoug:
senators have been won over to Sc
cure a passage of the bill. Those op
posed to capital punishment have
been active in trying to secure re-
consideration of the vote by, which
the bill was killed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
DISCUSSES PLANS
FOR SPEECHES

Washington, Feb. 13.-President
Wilson discussed his plans for poiti.
cal speeches during the spring and
summer tonight at the White House
conference with members of the exc
cutive campaign committee of the
National committee, which outlined
during the day its preparations for
the 1916 campaign.
The question of Wilson's own can
didacy, it was said tonight, was not
discussed, and it was agreed that
much of the material will be based
on his own record. It was made
clear the committee will not work for
any particular candidates but for sue.
cess, whoever is nominated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

San Francisco. Cal, Feb. 13.--
Did Richard D. Yates, former COVER
nor OF Illinois, ever actually kiss Mrs.
Emma B. Freeman of Eureka, Cali
fornia? That he did kiss her repeat
edly is the statement of the Woman's
husband. Edward R. Freeman, proml-
nent art dealer and photographer of
Eureka, who has filed suit for divorce
in a San Francisco court. Yates in
dignantly denies that he ever did any
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
SufrQgists Win First
Round In Fight Before
Legislature For Ballot

consider the advisability of having il
printed in the journal.
Fourteen Stand Pat.
Only II senator's voteG in the mega
tive and some of these came from
counties where suffrage carried
through reason Of tha large socialist
vote. Those opposing the Submission
of this matter at the next election
were: Albrecht, Bond, EOnzel', Clark,
Davis. Gronvold. Jacobsen, kretscil.
mar, Leutz Mcbride, Mclean. Over
son. Thoreson and Young. Hamilton,
Hughes and Martin were absent
Victory Anticipated.
Victory for the measure was antici-
pa1ed when Senator Bronson failed
to speak in defense Ut his resolution.
The senate has been polled several
Continued on Page Six
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
NAN IMPLICATED IN
Los ANGELES DYNAMITE
CASES IS APPREnENDEO

New York, Feb. 13.-'Matthew A.
Schmidt, "a, was arrested tonight as
fugitive from justice on an indict-
ment found in Los Angeles, October,
1910, charging him with implication
in dynamiting the LOS Angeles TmieS
building. The arrest was made OH
upper Broadway, where detectives
traced him after search of four
years.
Schmidt was held without bail un.
til February "a to await extradition
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
PREPARING
REPLIES TO
OUR NOTES
INTEREST CENTERS ON GER
MANY AND ENGLAND'S AT
T1TUDE TOWARD STAND
OF THIS NATION.
May RELAX TIE TRADE war
Bernstein Declares the Campaign
Against Merchantmen Simply
a Retaliation on British.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The import
ance which the Garman government
attaches to unrestricted shipment OF
foCdstuffs for its civilian population
was emphasized at the state depart,
ment by German Ambassador Bern
stroff, who conferred with both Bry-
an and Counselor Lansing Whlle
no formal statement regarding the
ambassadors call was issued, it was
said afterward he limited that warfare
on the merchant shipping might be
relaxed If Germany will be assure.
of a continuance of food supply for
her on-combatant population.
Position Explained.
The position of the German govern.
ment was explained as to the procla.
nation of the war zone and the cam
paign against enemy merchantmen il;
simply retaliation against England S
alleged violations Of the declaration
Of London in hindering condition al
contraband designed for civilians
from reaching Germany.
.~A..4, Preparing Reply.
The British 1oreign Office is prepar-
ing d reply to the American note con
cerning the use of the American flag
on the steamer Llusitania The re-
ply will be forwarded to Washington
in a few days, probably before Feb
ruary 16.
Studying American Note.
The German foreign office, after
studying the American note respect
ing the declaration by Germany O.,
war zone waters around Great Brit
ain and Ireland, states terms much
friendlier than previously expected
by reason OF incomplete newspaper
dispatches published here, and the
foreign office had not anticipated the
United States would accept the Ger
man position without objections. 1t
even recognizes from the American
standpoint that certain points raised
are quite justified. 1t is declared,
however, it intends to adhere to its
own viewpoint Various official dip.
Iomatic, military and naval experts
whose opinions were sought see no
elements of danger in the situa-
ton and are convinced the naval
campaign can be conducted on line:
laid down in the admiralty proc!ama-
ton without involving difficulties he
tween the United states and Gel
many.
!: = = + 4 = : :: : !: :: : : : = =
: THE WEATHER. ::
:. Cloudy, possibly rain or snow :
:. Sunday: Monday, fair. ::
:: :. ; = = :. : :. :. : = :. = = = ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

parents. He was a member of the
state legislature from the Tenth dis
trict from 1895 to 1899 and has been
member of the Free Methods;
church for the past 25 years.
The remains will be shipped to
Gardner tomorrow morning, where all
funeral arrangements will be made
and interment will be held. Rev. o.
E. McClacken of this city will offic:-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
SPAIN DEMANDS
INTERVENTION
Calls on Powers to Settle Situa-
tion in Mexico Without
Delay.

London, Feb. l3.--Lo1don, Feb. Il.
THE Spanish government made ap-
plication to the powers to order and
obtain joint action to end what is
termed to be a state of anarchy in
Mexico, according to Madrid dis.
patch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
Receives No Word.

Receives No Word.
WASHINGTON, FEB. l3.-The United
States received no application from
Spain for joint action with other Nc:
ticns in the Mexican situation, Bry
an said tonight, nor is there any init
nation that it reached the state de
partment that such a step is .conteln
plated. Officials learned with much
interest reports that spain addressed
a communication to the Dowers On
the situation il Mexico. 1t is pre-
sumed that SPANS reported action is
tased on Carranzas expulsion OF
Spanish Minister Jose Cara, from;
Mexico.
Vera Cruz, Mex, Feb. 13.-Acting
on an intimation from Carranza thaI
he is persona non grata and mus
leave the country within "a hours
dating from midnight. Cara came to
Mexico recently and has not yet pre-
sented credentials He will remain
with his stcff on an American war
shin until he leaves Mexico mex;
Tuesday on the Reina Nara Cr:s-
tina.
Ell Paso, FeD l3.-Gudalaiara, the
second largest city in Mexico, today
fell into the hands OF Villas troops,
according to a telegram tonight 10
the Associated Press. Villa describes
the victory as complete.
Guadalajara, key to the west coast
district. is an important railroad cen
ter. Villa also told Of the execution
at Guadalajara by Carranza troops
Of several priests and said that the
Carranza forces, with many deser-
tions, continue to flee everywhere"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14

thing of the sort, and so does Mrs.
Freeman Yates says that he once
rode on train with Mrs. Freeman,
but that there was not the slightest
'ifnpropriety &bout it. '''-,f' ', y * r
Yates, named in the complain; as
the third party in the fatal triangle
,nat shattered the domestic happiness
of the F'reemans, is alleged by Free
man to have travelled with Mrs. Free
7Continued on Page TW0)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
SNOW BANK SAVES LIFE.

Wishek, n. D.. Feb. 13.-(Special
to the Tribune-Jacob lHaug, a farm.
er living ten miles northwest OF
Wishek climbed his windmill intend
ing to repair its gears when he acci-
dentally slipped, falling DO feet, land,
ing on a snowdrift, which saved his
life.
Hisshoulder was fractured.
Christ Docter of Ventura adjusted
the fracture and Mr. Haug is now re-
covering nicely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-14
BOTTOM FALLS
FROM PRICES
Wheat Declines Nine and One
Half Gents; Most Sensational
Break Since War

I Chicago, Feb. 13.-Wheat collapsed
91A, cents bushel in price today, the
most sensational break since the be-
ginning of the war. The almost com.
plete arrest of export sales had much
to do with forcing speculative holders
to unload for short time ON gigantic
scale. Rallies followed but the mar.
ket closed extremely nervous at 5M
cents lower than Thursday night.