davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14
Aie...a%r M.n.. Record.

Philadelphia. July ls.--Alexander won
his seventeenth victory OF the sea-
son, and his ninth consecutive game
today, when he shut out 81. Louis oy
to 0. In q one-sided contest. Tne
phiiiies batted both Griner and Niehaus
hard and timely.
Score by innings: n. II. T.
81. Louis .. 900 GEO 600 s
Philadelphia 80. 100 400 30s--S ~ o
Batteries--Griner, Niehaus and sny-
der. Roch: Alexander and killtfer, Ad-
ans. Umpires--Kiem and Cockili.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-14

Boston. July 1.-THE Braves man
aged to get one of the two games from
the Pirates this afternoon. Davis
twiried nne bah during the frst eight
innings OF the second game, holding
the Buccaneers to two singles.
Score by innings r. II. e.
Ptttsburg 49,. 900 600 e3o---3 S /
Boston - 900 900 oio--1 2 3
Batteries--Kantiehner and Gibson:
Ragon, Hughes and Gcwdy.
Second game:
score by innings: r. II. n.
Pittsburg 300 coo 1866 8 s
Boston .i00 1ot 1871 10 .
Batterfes-Harmon and Schang. Da-
Wis, Hudges and Gowdy. Empires
Rigier and Hart.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
STATES BUSINESS FIRST.

" STATES BUSINESS FIRST.
Pressing legislation affecting the
stite's business should be considered
fifBt. There has never been a legis.
latufe since statehood where the state
affairs needed legislative attention so
badly as now.
The states business should have
rkht-of.way owe all other measures.
Already four or five constitutional
amendments have been proposed at
present writing. These are only har.
bingers Of more to come.
The question has been asked, why
not a constitutional convention "a a
short cut?
no one can urge a valid reason
against the calling Of such a body ex.
cept fear that the primary law will
not give US as efficient members as
under the convention system.
Selection Of the members is a vital
point. Success or failure depends up.
on the personnel Of such a body. Tie
proposition Of calling such a conven.
ton Ia worthy of the closest study.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
MORE INTEREST IN POULTRY
Nearby Village Shows Afford People
Opportunity to Study Different
Breeds Of Various Fowls.

The interest in winter poultry
shows increases fast each year. Little
towns now have their winter and
spring poultry shows. That most
people, country and town alike. keep
standardized poultry is the main rea-
son for this. Those who keep any
breed In the standard finally desire to
know all there Is to know Of this
breed, and how near to standard they
are keeping their fowls. The nearby
village poultry show gives them this
chance, as good judges are selected to
look after these shows. 1t gives you
the chance to compare your stock with
others; it builds up your interest in
the business: you get new ideas on
housing, feeding and caring for your
fowls In ways to insure vigor. Go to
all the poultry shows about, then take
in some held in the large cities. Here
you will come upon breeds Of geese.
turkeys, ducks or other fowls that It
may pay you to keep. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
Uncle Sam Is Ready to Meet Any
Foe Says Hay, Disputing Gardner

Washington, Jan. S.-ChalrmaI
James Hay Of the house ommlttee
on military affairs believes that IN
Gle Sans army is fit and ready for
all the wars this country Is likely
to have any time soon, taking sharp
issue with Representative Gardner OF
Massachusetts, who believes that Pat-
agonia. could have Uncle Sam on MS
knees IN a week. ~ -,
II want all the information and all
the suggestions MI. Gardner has"
said Mr.. Hay. I'VE will hear MIN
through. But after our years OF nara
work on this committe l know some
thing about the fitness of the army.
Everybody has views on the suo)ect
of a great. reserve army-state mill
itia1 or something else-but no one
has found . way yet to get men to en-
list. It would be impossible to get an
army of 10000, or even 100000, IN
time OF peace in this nation without
compulsory enlistment laws.
II "They say that we have insufficient
arms and ammunition IN reserve. IL
the way of small arms ammunition
we have in reserve 49,, 1000, 600 rounds
and 1,000,O 900 rifles. We have cloth
ing, tenting and other supplies to fur
nish an army of $4,000 and facilities
for equipping recruits as fast as they
could be enlisted.
I'VE have on hand and appropriate
ed for 800 field artillery guns. We
have 60 per GENT of the ammunition
for these guns that the board recon-
mends. 1t is the policy of the de-
partment to accumulate 1900 field ar
tillery, guns. we have in reserve ~
per cent of the ammunition deemed
necessary by the experts for these
guns. ~, 49,
During the four years of democrat
ic legislation in the house the mill
tary affairs committee has appropriate
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
Mks. BLOOMS APPOINTMENT.

yWyV~s ~o~~" " ~"S "sesVUs
THAT United States Treasurer
Burke should toy with patronage mat,
tefs reflects little dignity to an Office
which is supposed to be surcharged
With it and little else.
Ills concern over the embarrass'
ment Of COL Bloom in not getting a
seat at the federal pie counter prom
Uses to result in the creation of an i'm.
portant precedent.
While recess appointments are not
unusual, it. is rather revolutionary
for I, president to give a rejected can.
didate arrecess appointment after his
own, party leaders il the senate turn.
ed down the, nomination.
Everyone, knows that the selection
Of Mrs. Bloom is merely a subterfuge.
It's doubtful whether President Will
sor can succeed in ignoring the Sen.
ats's constitutional right to confirm
iii Appointments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
ARGENTINE LOAN,

What is regarded as a favorable
sign of closer trade relations with the
South American republics, is the fact
that Argentina 6 per cent gold bonds
have been placed upon the New York
market. Fifteen millions were offer.
ed.
In the past this republic has Dor.
rowed chiefly from London. 1t has a
population Of eight millions and a
foreign debt of more than $500, OOO,.
600, aad internal obligations of about
the same amount.
Despite, this showing, the response
in New York was instantaneous. OF
course. American bankers know the
resources Of the nation, but they real
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

+ STATE LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE. IN
Not In Session acknowledgements
at 200 p. m. Today.
THE SENATE.
Bills Introduced,

s. B. No. II, McEride-Concurrent
resolution providing for the establish
ment of a normal school in the city
of Dickinson. Referred to committee
on state affairs.
s. E. No. IL, G~ronvold-Concurre2t
resolution providing for the establish:
ment of a state hospital in addition to
jamestown institution for the insane,
to be located by statute. Referred to
committee on state affairs.
s. B. No. Is, Ellingsoa-Providi1g
for taxation bills, receivable, obliga.
lions or credits of non.residents, aris-
ing out of business done within the
state. Referred to committee on
taxes and tax laws.
S. B. No.. IA, MISUNDERSTANDING at
torneys' fees taxable in cases in
county courts with increased jurisr
diction to 5000. Referred to commit
tee OF judiciary. .
S. B. No. Is, MISUNDERSTANDING
time for answering in county court
with increased jurisdiction to 30 days
in garlishme1t proceedings, where
defendant resides outside Of county
where action is started. Referred to
committee on judiciary.
s. B. No. 16, Martin-Interest bill
reducing legal rate from Z to 6 per
cent and maximum contract rate from
IL to 10 per cent. Referred to COM
mittee OF ways and means; not print.
ed.
8. B. No. II, Thoreson-Proyiding
for tax levy on tillable average OF
state to create fund to insure against
loss by hail. Referred to committee
on judiciary. .
s. B. No. Is, misunderstanding
for half express rates for %transporta-
ton of farm machinery and repairs.
Referred to committee on judiciary.
Senate convenes at. 200 p. m. 4
Committee Meeting at Exposition
Hall. ..., ,
State Affairs, 1000 a. m. Today.
judiciary, Monday, 11:oo a. NJ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
ize also that q nations trade usually
follows its loans.
NOT SURPRISE,

President Wilson'S intimation that
he would be a candidate to succeed
himself does not come as a surprise.
No one took the one term plank Of
the Baltimore platform seriously ex.
cept William Jennings Bryan. u
That the Mexican question will be
an issue in the 1916 campaign was
strongly suggested by president Will
son in his Indianapolis speech.
Probably he had Bryan's thirst for
honors in mind when he referred to
himself as the captain Of the Dem.
ocratic team for the present"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

William Holbein's appointment as
secretary Of the Panama Canal com.
mission Is an excellent one. The re.
cipfent Is we'll and favorably known
throughout the state. His experience
q, newspaper man has fitted him to
carry the message of North Dakota's
opportunity to the thousands who will
make inquiries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

cd more for the field artillery and
ammunition for the same tha1sin any
previous four years in time of peace.
1--WE have in reserve $500 pistols.
1.-The truth is, the army is better
equipped and better ammunitio1ed
than ever before on a peace basis.
There are $1,000. enlisted men and
1890 officers. #
1.-THE bill now before the house pro-
vides SOL IA ,5SS, but does not in
crease the army Every dollar asked
for to accumulate arms and ammu-
milton and equipment was allowed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
BARGAIN Matinee At THE
GRAND TODAY. FIVE BIG vAU-
DEvILlE ACTS, 10 4 15c. ADV.

The J.. X. Soule store at Cogswell
was broken into by burglars, but as
far as is known very little was taken.
Some n broke into the little con-
fectionery store of A. David at Rugby
and took about S. from the cash draw
er and a box of cigars.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
Pure Seed 10 Necessary.

Careful fertilization, thorough and
repeated cultivation, first elements Of
success for the farmer though they
are, cannot, Of course, grow a good
crop from poor seed. And Of all the
influences that keep tho farmers Of
this country from realizing the full
benefits Of their labor, inferior seed
q opa nj tho -most nowerfnl.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
Double the Crop Yield,

The best authorities agree that the
total Of the crops raised from seed in
the United States. might be doubled
by improved methods of farming. TO
do this would add $4,000, 600. 900 to
Is, 200, 000,0 0 to the nations wealth
and the resources of its farm popula-
ton. And one Of the most important
means to this end is the planting Of
good seed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

Their than this and have the intro
Queer of a bill file with it a brief set
ting forth its purpose, including tn,
name of the law, If any, it intends Il
alter. If by this proposal it is mean
that the legislator who introduce.
the bill shall himself draw, up such {
brief, New Jersey has found an eff
fective way of reducing the number Q.
measures appearing at Trenton. Blu,
we hardly suppose that the advocate.
of this innovation contemplate sc
drastic a result. The folly of trusting
wholly to any device, however, IL
plain from the fact that "jokers' OF
Snakes are known to find their wal
even into accurately titled bills a,
Albany.
1t would not be correct to argue
from the discussion going on ali over
the country concerning the shortcom
ings OF. our legislatures that we de
spair of them. The contrary is true
We are considering improvements in
them, because we believe that i'm.
provement is not only needed, but
also practically possible. Some gain
can doubtless be made by improving
the machinery. The question OF
smaller committees might we'll be
considered.
Joint committees of the two houses
might save much repetitious labor in
the passage of a bill by threshing out
all differences in advance of it's pre-.
~sentation in either house. A particu-
larly heavy burden upon legislatures
is the amount of special legislation
that they handle. This could be
greatly reduced-if everybody were
willing. General laws could take care
Of much of it, leaving really excep-
tional cases for exceptional treat
ment. Eut an improvement of this
kind is too closely related to human
nature to be made merely on account
of its evident scientific superiority.
The superintendent of the Iowa State
society has published a pa
per on Scientific Law-making." But
the body that meets at Des Moines
is not. a scientific body. Recognition
of this fact leads observers in states
different as Massachusetts and Ne
braska to rest their appeals for i'm
provement upon educating the public
and arousing the individual legislator
Cooperation with the governor, pre-
scribed or voluntary, is a hopeful de-
velopment. But it is SO because it
is more than a change in machinery;
it ia a change in attitude. When leg
islators begin to fix their eyes upon
the state instead Of upon party and
personal advantage, we know that the
mechanical alterations will
be made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

A telephone in a residence at Car
rington became smoking hot, when
the phone wire became crossed up
with an electric light wire. Some
times telephones get pretty hot where
there are no electric lights in the vic.
i1ity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
VICTIMS OF

Mandan, Jan. S.-Margaret Pen
cote, aged 10 years is in the Short
ridge hospital at Flasher recovering
from a bullet wound received New
Years day.
She vas shot in the back by her
sister, the bullet, from a 20 calibre
long rifle, passing through the liver
and entering the back bone, where it
lodged. The spinal cord was not in
jured.
Shot by Boy.
John Bernhard, of Flasher, who is
in the Mandan hospital following an
operation in which a bullet was re-
moved from his leg, was accidentally
shot by a small boy, who was play.
ing with a revolver.
He is doing nicely and will soon be
able to return home. ,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

Bismarck's High School basketball
team, besides being a good one, is
living the city excellent publicity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
O A SYLLABUS.

~ 4.EiOkl CASE SYLLABUS.
For information of the attorneys we
present herewith the text Of the syl-
labus of the oil case, the decision OF
which was announced in Thursdays
Tribune - Tl-- - $50
1. When other conditions warrant
it, injunction will lie to test the valid
ity of a statute or the lawfulness OF
the exercise of the powers conferred
upon an officer of the law charged
with executing It. ,
2. The term "officers of the law"
employed in Sub. 4, Sec. 7214 Comp.
Laws 1918, is synonymous with peace
officers. ~ ,'A&j1 $50"
3. Provisions of the federal OIL
stitution cannot be nullified by the
state prohibiting suits in its " court
against state officers to prevent their
enforcing unconstitutional statutes.
4. Injunction will lie to prevent the
state oil inspector and his deputies
from holding up oil, in transit from
other states into this state, for non
payment of inspection fees, if such
fees are materially in excess of the
amount necessary 10 pay the expense
of inspection, when none Of the or
binary actions at law would furnish
an adequate or complete remedy for
the damages which could be sustained
blythe plaintiff.
4. Where the plaintiff is receiving
almost daily shipments of oil and
gasoline, and is selling the same to
consumers, and must depend on such
shipments to supply his customers
and they are unlawfully held UP by
the oil inspector. neither an action
for conversion, claim and delivery or
for damages furnishes an adequate
remedy for, the injury 10 his property
and business.
6. When courts of law and equity
we're separate and distinct courts,
neither one had jurisdiction over sub
jects within the jurisdiction of the
other, butt i'm this state the same
court has jurisdiction of proceedings
in both law and equity, and it is not
necessary to as clearly and completely
differentiate between the two, as for.
merly. @ ~ U.s.
Z. Unless clearly prevented by
constitutional or statutory provisions,
proceedings which will prevent an evil
should be favored, rather than to COM
pei a party to wait until the wrong
has been done, and then to seek a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
The Weather

For North Dakota-Fair tonight and
Saturday; warmer tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
~! Section Director.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09
Supreme Court
eOTTINEAU COUNTY

The State of North Dakota, ex re-.
John H. Trimble, ct al, Drain Com
missioners of tie Counties of Bot
tineau and McHenry, Plaintiffs and
Respondents, VS.. The Minneapolis
St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Rail
way company, a corporation, De-
PENDANT and Appellant.
i. Mandamus will not lie at the
suit of a drainage commission ap-
pointed and created under the provi-
sions of Chapter %, R. C. 1905, to
compel d railway company to remove
a bridge from an unnavigable stream,
merely that a contractor, appointed
by the commissioners to improve such
stream in order to drain adjacent
lands, may proceed with his work by
navigating his dredges and flat-boats
along said stream, and past said
bridge. z
2. A. railway company which builds
a bridge across an unnavigable stream
must, however, accommodate itself to
and provide for the undisturbed pas
sage along said stream of all of the
water which is or may be reasonably
anticipated to drain therein and this
duty is a continuing duty.
3. A finding of fact by the trial
court in 2 .mandamus proceeding will,
If supported by at least some credit
able testimony, not be set aside by
the supreme court on appeal.
Mandamus to compel the removal Of
a bridge from the channel Of an un-
navigable stream. Appeal from the
district court of Bottineau county,
Burr, j. Judgement for petitioner. De
PENDANT appeals.
Reversed and remanded with direc.
lions Opinion of the court by Bruce,
r.. NE. Wa. - ="
Watson & Young, of Fargo, N. D.,
and Geo A. Kingsley, counsel for de-
PENDANT and appellant. g.
y Bangs & Robbins, of Grand Forks,
attorneys for plaintiff and, respond.
ents. '
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-09

Fen Eversoa Of Washburn, while
working on a gasoline engine on his
fathers farm, near that place, was
badly burned by the explosion of a
can of gasoline that he was carrying
under his arm. The gasoline was ig-
aited from a burning rag on the
ground. q
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
new YORK SOLDIERS
At WARFARE PRACTICE
Midsummer EneampmOnt Has
Attracted Unusual Interest.

The camps Of state militia have at
tracted unusual attention this year. and
naturally so. for the question OF nation
al defense is looming large In the public
mind The encampment OF the national
guard OF New York state at Camp
Whitman. Fishkin Plains. drew many
thousands OF spectators. There have
been encamped at Fishkin Plains 5000
guardsmen and 500 regulars. Never be-
fore had this particular section OF the
state witnessed such a scene, and one
thing that every officer. regular as well
as militiaman. commented upon. was
the apparent fact that the people were
much more interested than in former
years in the military organization that
would form the backbone OF the land
defense In the event OF national crisis.
The men were put through the PAGES
Of up to date warfare. Trench work
was featured, and the pick and shovel
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
SIZES AND SONS.

Mayor William a Thompson Of Cha.
eago Is a total abstaIner.
w. a. Winans Gus four public oe,cas
IN Cleveland He is twenty-six.
C. c. Heron Of Philadelphia has
completed twenty-five years in rescue
mission work.
w. NJ Smith has spent thirty-five
years as a typesetter for the St Louis
Dispatch.
The Hon. Austen Chamberlain. the
new British secretary for India, is no
Uro In public business and Is regarded
as a fine administrator. In 1902 he
was postmaster general and afterward
became chancellor OF the excheouer.
Colonel Rogers Birnie, who recently
retired as senior colonel Of the ord
nance department OF the army. having
reached the age limit, Is one of the
foremost ordnance experts in this coun-
Try. BE is a native OF Maryland and
entered the army In 1872
General Carlo Caneya, commander IN
chief OF the Italian forces in the field.
Is man tried In battle In the war with
Turkey. His Is the highest rank IN the
Italian army. He Is seventy yeays of
age and was on the retired list until
the war threat loOmed on the horizon.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
DANES ANp pAUeHTERs.

Mrs. Celia 'stellman Of Brooklyn re-
gently found her son. Henry. who dis
appeared fifteen years ago. a sailor In
the United States navy.
Miss Eva Ramstedt. a former pupil
OF Nine. Curie. the radium expert, has
been appointed professor Of ~radiology
at the University OF Stockholm
First to win the iron cross from En-
peror William In the present war was
kraulein Lonny Hertz Won vesSen OF
Berlin, a cousin OF the late Marx
Twain.
In the fifty years she has been con-
nected with the bureau OF engraving
and printing In Washington 1t is esti-
mated that over $lOC.OO0.OO0O 600 has
passed through the hands OF Miss An
ME Roe, chief of the numbering divi-
sion
Miss Harriet A. Graham has been
retired on a pension by the Pittsburgh
board OF education after having taught
for more than ffy-three years In Pitts
bnrgh schools. Miss Graham Is said
TO be the oldest woman public school
teacher In point OF service In Pen1syl-
vania and one OF the oldest In this
country.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
The Royal Box.

Prince Henry OF Prussia, brother OF
the German emperor, has just received
a patent for an apparatus for cleaning
the wind shields OF automobiles.
King George V. must be the most
widely travelled monarch In history.
Beginning with a trip to Ireland at the
age Of eight, his majesty has visited
Canada, the United States, Palestine,
Egypt, the Crimea, Constantinople,
Russia, France. Germany, Scandina-
via, Australasia, South Africa and In
dia.
The Empress Carlotta, as the Prin-
cess Charlotte was known after her
husband was made emperor Of Mexico
became insane after a mental break
down In 1866. In 1879 she was pro-
nOunced incurable and confined by her
family near Brussels, where she has
been kept ever since. She Is the aunt
OF King Albert Of the Belgians.
The broad ax., 1915-07-31
CHISs

The Colored Democrats have very
little encouragement from the vitrolis
nen of Mr.. Geo. W. Ellis, if we have
nerused the article correctly, written
IN the Citizen, magazine published
in Philadelphia, by the Citizen Pub
fishing Company. Unless the Colored
;ob holders under the democratic ad-
rinistration are able to stem the tide
or answer some of these criticisms
as they should, be answered, the cause
Is lost. You who hold the jobs should
at least speak up, if not for the prin-
eiple YOU represent, you should for the
Jobs YOU hold, if You have not the
manly courage to do SO, you should
resign the job and let the men who
have the courage of their convictions
have them. To sleep until the Colored
Brother affiliated with the republican
party against the party you are sup
posed to represent is a political crime
to the faithful men, who would do; but
have absolutely been ignored, this is
q political crime.