davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS.

All ads signed with numbers or
initials, care Tribune must be an
sWered by letter addressed to the
number given In the ad. Tribune en-.
ployes are not permitted to tell who
any advertiser Is. Mail or send your
answer to Tribune No. and we
will forward !: to the advertiser.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
BoARpHs wAagrm

MANY people are looking for good
board. Cant you take care Of one
or:two young men or women? They
are watching this column, and look.
ing for good "homey" place to
stay. Advertise and get this sur.
plus change for yourself, and make
someone satisfied with life.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
FARM LANDS

THE NcLAssIFIE0 COLUMNS are
veryfvalnablea II you have farm
lands fer sale. Many biz deals are
pulled through" after being start
ed through little classified ad.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
AI,EsMEN WANTED

saIesmen. We nave
decided to double our sales force
for 1916. Big money, big line, all
necessities. Groceries, paints. oils,
stock food. Sell at Wholesale.
Goods and house nationally known.
Quit road-stay in home territory.
Build homes and bank accounts as
hundreds do. Regular trade, quick
ly, easily covered. No capital; ef-
fective selling helps; $3.50 to $500
monthly easy. Write today. John
Sexton Co, Wholesale Grocers, Chi
cago. 12-5-7t
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-08
LOTS FOR SALE

FOR SAILS lots-25 to 80, inclu-
sive, Block &C, Mckenzie & Cofin's 5
Addition. Very low price if taken
at once. Long terms If wanted.
Apply c. Draper, Mandan. 12-5-3t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
CIVIC BODIES TO HOLD
MASS MEETING AT CLUB

a mass meeting of an the organl-
cations OF the city interested in the
matter Of civic improvement, and o.
those not connected with any orgaui-
2ation who are Interested i'm the sub
iect has been called for tomorrow
night al s O'Clock On the parlors OF
the Commercial club.
At this meeting an effort will be
made TO systematic ana concentrate
the work for public Improvement, and
plan will he outlined by which in
connection with this work the relief
OF the needy families Of the city Will
he looked after In "a businesslixe
manper II is proposed to raise suf-
ficient fund To enable those in charge
Of the work TO see that the relief work
h carried on consistently so as 20
avoid %he complaint that has been
made that il is first feast ana then
"A famine with the poor people who are
dependent upon the benevolence Of
others The matter Of employing a
professional nurse 20 look after the
indiseut invalids of the city viii b.
discussed at the meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
MEN WHO KILLED
TWO At. TAJ|QUE
MAY GET CHANGE
District Attorney and Judge
Heacock Agree TO Trial Of
Mckinley and Holloway in
Another County,

a change of venue IN the case Of
H. =. Holloway and Joe Mckinley,
charged with murder Of two men at
fatigue, Torrance county, was agreed
to by Judge w. c. Heacock, repre-
senting the defendants and Dis
uict Attorney H. b. Hamilton yes
tcrday at Estancla Judge Heacoek
Will submit the matter 10 Judge +. L.
Medlar upon his return from Los An
geles. whore he was called by the
death Of his father. Edward Medler
The McKinley-flolloway case was
set for trial al the term adjourned
yesterday A new venire would have
been required. however, and because
Of the condition of the roads and the
long time necessary to summon the
veniremen the case was continued for
the term Judge j.. 9. Abbott of
Santa Fe. presided for Judge Medler.
stabbed Cow With Pitchfork.
C.. " Austin was convicted OF cruelty
to animals lie stabbed q cow with a
pitchfofk Judge Abbott sentenced
him "a one year but suspended sem
tence. The indictment against NJ. \
Maloney Also charged with cruelty TO
animals. was qnashcd he was al
legged to have fired q shot into a herd
of cattle
Tho jury was unable to ogree In
the case of A. w. Shortser. charged
with assault with intent to Kill He
shot sheep herder fifteen miles
south Of Estancia. it was charged.
Cylce Coffey. a youth. was acquit-
ted Of the charge Of burglary of
store at Mountainair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
POLICE RECOVER WATCH
STOLEN LAST NOVEMBER

The police yesterday found gold
watch stolen from A. O. Koontz. of
South Bend, Ind, November 81
Koontz was at that time buying cat
tie.
koontz hung his coat and vest on the
fence of the Whitney corral. When he
put them ON. the watch was missing
He reported the loss to Chief McMil-
lin
Walter Corley, IS years old, was ar
rested Yesterday by Parolman
Charles Mainz when the chief learned
that he had attempted to sell a watch
He knew Corley was at the corral
the day koontz' watch disappeared
The boy stoutly denied taking the
watch when he was brought before
Chief McMnlin. He was wearing the
watch at the time. Later he con-
tossed He was sent 10 Jail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
F. \. nAirON TILIS WHY HE
HIRES HNSkI1TBNII4 ~. AYERS

r. a Dalton last night explained
whN be- employs basketball players for
his wire rrpair force Mr. Dalton is
foreman He acts as manager OF the
team,
Mr Dalton SIS baseball player. He
made Il "a practice to hire only base
han players at first Die found tho
interim between seasons too long and
rs his force found time heavy on their
hands iu winter he decided To have a
basketball organization as well as
baseball te carres the necessary
equipment with linn The team hangs
the baskets uu Telegraph poles when
Il practices ON the road
Mr palons squad of stalwart.
eIeap-eN Noung athletes inspired
wholesome Inspect i'm the business
eollego piaFcrs ana they trained con-
nuouslN and hard for last night
snish The Western Union team
played q heiidy game. showing clever
NufR and basket tossing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
COOPER WINNER
IN POINT Iona
800 MILE RACE
Covered Course in 4;40j0
With an Average of 65,3
Miles an Hour Record Con-
sidered Remarkable,

aoHstHa fouaHAl eftcfAt trtftp VISIT
San Diego. Cant Jnn g-E0rl
CHOPPER. driving 80. s TODAY Won the
san Diego expedition road race over
the Point Loma course. making The
800 miles ia 4.4O.10 W. u bad
RlD Carlson. SO i,. finished second.
one minute and one-half behind
Cooper. and Tom Alley No 2. finish
cd ten minutes behind Carlson Coop
ef's average Tor the race was 50 g
miles an hour. which was considered
remarkable Tor the course.
Alley took a., lead 40 the Begin
ming ~ the race. hui Eddie Riehen-
baeher 10 80 = soon dislauced him
and retained The lead until the twen-
ty-nrsi lap Rhen q broken connect
Ing rod put him out Il then became
o. battle between Cooper carlson and
Allet for first place 10 the thirty
ninth hap. Oldneld who had been
driving % consistent race. was forced
nut by engine trouble tie had been
running IN sixth place Cooper grad
uany forged ahead 81 Carlson and
maintained tho lead. to the finish
4 feature OF the race was the large
number of minor mishaps and the
absence OF serious accidents In the
first lap Huntiey Gordon struck
railroad crossinn on the back stretch
and threw three tires Simultaneous
ly The ear was put out " the race,
hut Gordon and his mechanic es-
capped uphurt Harry Grant, No. ].
was unable IA start on account Of
broken frame Arthur Klein, failed to
GROSS the starting wire, his ear balk-
Inc ana almost wrecklng other cars
behind T. Jack callughan. driving No.
10. crashed into pole ON the first
lap and was wrecked
Although six neld hospitals ana
ambulance stations Mere maintained
throughout the race none WAS cali
ed upon
The race was held under the aus
plees Of Al nHhr temple. Mystic
shriners ~ san Diego
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
FIREMEN EAT SMOKE
IN SMALL BLAZE AT
ARMOUR co.'s DEPOT

A small fire i'm the Armour com
pany's depot, Santa Re tracks and IL
ieras avenue, put the firemen of both
companies through a severe smoke
eating test early yesterday morning.
When they reached the place the
warehouse was filled with dense
smoke, so dense they could not see the
blaze After twenty minutes search
in which several firemen were nearly
overcome they discovered small
blaze This they quickly extin-
guished
only small hole was burned
through the floor The fire had
burned larger area underneath.
How It started mystifed Chief Klein
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
ALBUQUERQUEAN GIVEN
APPOINTMENT BY WILSON

Robert f.. Shannon. who left Albu-
querque in 1896, after long resi-
denee here with his mother. sister and
brothers, returned Friday to spend a
few DAYS visiting old friends and OBJ
serving many substantial improve
ments made here during his long alb
sence, Mr. shannon is now located at
Washington, D. c., in charge of trans
portation for the war department. As
an evidence of his worth recently
President Wilson gave him a special
appointment as transportation agent
for The government exhibit board of
the Panama-Pacific international ex-
position at San Francisco. and Mr..
shannon is now on his way to that
CITY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED
BY SPANISH AMERICAN
BENEVOLENT ALLIANCE

The officers Of the Alianza Hispano
Americana de Benevolencia were in
stalled Friday night in the society S
hall 1874 South Third street The
officers are.
President-Joso VI. Gutierrez
Vice President-Delfin Montoya
Secretary-Simon Tafoya
Assistant Elfego Sala-
Ear
Treasurer. A. Chavez.
Sick Observation-Disclosures Garlic.
Attorney-Adolfo Chavez.
Marshal--Andres Baea.
Executive board-Julio Martinez,
Ignacio Gutierrez, Pablo Chavez and
Toribio Garcia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
OFFICIALS ORDERED
TO SHOW CAUSE BY
JUDGE NJ. c. MECHEM

Sheriff Emiliano Iucero ana Coun-
" Clerk Abelino Garcia of Sandoval
county yesterday We're ordered to
show cause at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing Of January 10 why they should
not be removed from office. Judge
NJ. c. Mechem. of Socorro, sitting for
Judge Il. F. Reynolds, signed the or
ders.
Sheriff Lueero is charged with
failure to turn over to the treasurer
about $4,000 and Clerk Lucero with
Incompetence and negligence in aecu-
sations filed last Friday by District
Attorney NJ. L. Vigil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
A SECOND WORLDS
SERIES MAY BE PUT
ON IN SAN FRANCISCO
Lsr .os.lss Iousa.l srtelAl lsAss0 Nnstl

san Francisco, Jan. 9.-B Ban
croft Johnson president of the
American league. purposes coming to
san Francisco in the spring in con
neciion with "a plan TO have second
worlds championship series here on
the grounds of the Panama Pacific
exposition next fan Immediately after
the regular series is played in the
east
This Information was contained in
IS letter from Johnson received toa
ly WillLtm A. Iange chairman Of
the exposition committee on profess
sional snorts, who proposed tine plan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
ORGANIZED BASEBALL
MUST FILE AFFlDAVITS
IN ANTITRUST SUIT

Chicago, Jan. 9-Judge Lands in
the United States district court today
ruled that defendants in the Federal
bah must file affidavits on or before
January lG Counsel for the Federal
league. who requested the ruling.
stated that affidavits probably will
be filed Monday. They are TO be used
In support of the motion OF the plain
tiff for preliminary Injunction Jan
uary 90
Copies Of the affidavit We're served
today ON Garry Hermann, chairman
OF the National commission, in Gin
cinnati
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10
DICK GILBERT AND
KID GEORGE WILL
MEET IN SANTA FE

Mark Lew who iourneyed here
from santa Fo 10 witness The George
smauldlng fight Friday night an-
uouneed 5 esterday that he had signed
kld George and Fighting pick Gilbert
to battle in SAINTS We "a some time
while the les.alHture Is 10 session
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

A. L. Park, who Friday disguished
himself by claiming relationship to
Henry Watterson, protesting 10 be a
telegraph operator and exhibiting a
hun in public, was fined SIS yester
day morning by Police Judge Craig
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

County Clerk Walker yesterday is
sued a license to marry to Jacob r.
Armiio. ST. Johns. Ariz., and Miss
Florela Salazar, Of this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-10

ia the last half
Referee W. e. Eicheys umpire.
Charles Lemhkc scorer } ~, Cam
efUu
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
WILSON NOTE LEAVES
 NJ DOUBT IF STAND
tContinued from Page One)

admit the adoption oi such measures or such warning of danger to operate as in any degree an aC1reE iatiou or the rights of American shipmastera or American citizens bound on lawful er- rands as passengers on merchant ships of beuigerent nationality, that 1t must hold the Imperial German govern meut to strict accountability for any infringement of this rights intention al or uCidenal It does not under stand the Imperial German govern. ment will question those rights. It as- sumes. on the contrary. that Che Im- perial German government will ac- cept. as a course the rule that the lives of non-combatauts whether they are of neutral citizenship or Of Citi- zcnship of any nations at war, cannot lawfully or riehtfuliy be put in ioo- pardy by the capture or destruction of marmed merchantmen, it recog. nizes also. as an other nations do, the obligation to take the usual precau- ti0n of visit and search to ascertain whether the suspected merchantmen is in fact of belligereut nationality or is in fact carrying contraband oi var under a neutral flag.
 "The government of the United States therefore. desires to call the attention of the Imperial German gov. ernment, with the utmost earnestnes. to the fact that an objection to theu present method of attack against tne trade of enemies lies in the practical impossibility of employing submarines in the destruction of commerce with out disregarding these rules of iair ness. reason, justice and humanity which an modern opinion regards a.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14

imperative lt is practically impossi- blC for the officers of submarines to visit merchantmen at sea and exam inc the papers and cargo. It is prac- tically impossible for them to make a prize of her. if they do not put a prize crew on board of her. and they cannot sink her without leaving the crew and an on board at the mercy if the seq iu small boats. These facts. it Is understood the Imperial govern ment win frankly admit We are inc formed in the instances of which we have spoken that time enough. even that of a poor measure of safety, was not aiyen and at least in two cases cited not SO much as 8 warning was received Manlfesiy submarines cam not be used against merchantmen, as the last few weeks have shown, with out involving the violation of many Of the sacred principles ol justice and humanity
 American citizens act within their indisputabie rights in taking ships travelling whenever their legitimate business may take them on the high seas The exercise of these rights in what should be well justified conf. dence that their lives will not be eu dangered by acts done in clear viola ton ci uniyersally-acknowledged in ternauonal obligation and certainly .r confidence that their own government win sustain them in the exercise of their rights
 There was recently published ir the new papers of the Unitel State. ] regret frim the Imperial German government a warning which purport ed to come from the Imperial German embassy in Washington and address ed to the people Of the United States stating, in effect. that any citizen O the United States who exercised tn, right Of free travel upon the sea
 would do 20 at his own peril, and tha if the journey might take him within the war zone waters, within whicl
 the Imperial German navy is usin ' submarines against the commerce O
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14

War, wheu Holland decided to mobil ibD its forces in order Co preserve its territory from violation This talent. ed member of the lower house of che Dutch parliament, with his silver-ton- gued oratory, oYercame ali oppositioi and carried his audience with him. He fixed his hearers with his stee.y eyes and as he spoke his features were full Of expression while all his gestures were rightly timed some times his words crashed out like sledse hammer blows and then again his voice became almost sweet He held his listeners enuanced when he told them he had developed from the anarchy of nternationalism into the socialism of nationalism. When he had concluded he was given a general ovation and he had won the day for patriotism.
 lllyper. the academic disciple 0 Karl Marx. recognized the reality of the national spirit but considered q not worth lighting for
 The practical result of the congress
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
BLACK FACE JOKERS
 PROMISE BEST LINE
 OF COMIC ENDEAVOR
Douglas Elks Win Offer BiSbee Lovers of High Class Min Strelsy the Finest Talent of Southwest.

Six end men help to furnish the fun in the Elks minstrels which will hold the boards at the Orpheum Saturday night after giving two performances in Douglas during the present week.
 In the old circus days one ring was sufficient to hold the interest but m these modern days of hustle and stren- uosity notbing will suffice but three rings Just SO have the minstrels grown. In the old days there were only two end men. now nothing less than six is considered good enough for the Bisbee public by the Douglas Elks.
 Tommy Cowan is well known in Bisbee as well as in Douglas and oth- CT parts of Cochise county. There is nothing amateurish about his meth ods, from beginning Co end he handles himself like a tried and trained pro- fessional His song, Don't Stop" is bound Co catch the audience from pit to dome. He is something Of a Bean Brummell in his get up according to reports of his performance received from Douglas
 c. w. Strain does not lack for ex- perience for he has shown in Denver and other middle western cities. He is of the Lew Dockstader type and Is a living spring of merriment
 Ralph Baltzley can return to the stage with openings offered to him end waiting for him at any time. Hu- mor and wit are his natural qualities and need no forcing He is spontan eous in his fun making off and on the stage
 J. IT, Thomas and Leslie Fisher both won especially favorable comment for their work on the end in the published criticism Of the Douglas performance and the seXtette of end men wa, pronounced more than a show in itself
 When road show stops in Bisbeo New York prices are expected to pre- veil if Che show is or has been a New York attraction. If it Is of the barn stormiug type it may show at pUpu lar prices" No good minstrel show has offered choice seats for less than 5l50. but this company. with not iong jumps to meet coming to the mother city of Bisbee is making no extortion ate charges S1 pays for the choic, of the best seats in the house and the remaining seats are % cents, first come. first served.
 The committee of local Elks wh, have tickets on sale report that th, advance sales are surpassing tnei ] expectations Thus the wish of tho Bisbee lodge that standing room only win be the sign displayed, bids fai 1 to be realized
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
Five Days More
 Till the Frisco Trip

Great Britain and France. he must take the consequences. notwithstand- ing the respectful but very earnest protest of bis government. the govern ment of the United States. ! do not refer to this for the purpose of calling the attention Of the Imperial German government. at this time. to the sur prising irregularity of the communi- cation from the Imperial German em- bassy in Washington addressed to the people of the United States through the newspapers, but only for the pur- pose of pointing out that no warning of that unlawful and inhumane act be committed can possibly be accepted as an excuse or palliaton for that act or an abatement of the responsibility for its commission.
 As long acquainted as this govern ment has been with the character of the Imperial German government. with the high principles of equity by which they have in the past been acc tualCd and guided, the government of the United States cannot believe tha commanders of the vessels which com mittcd these acts Of lawlessuess did go except under a misapprahension of orders issued by the German naval authorities
 "It takes it for granted that at least within the practical possibilities of every such case the commanders of even submarines are expected Co do nothing that would involve the lives of non-combatants or the safety of neutral ships. even at Che cost oi fail. ing in their object ol capture or des. truction. It confidently expects. there fore. the Imperial German government to disayow the acts Of which the gov ernment of the United States com ! plains, and that they will make repar ati1n, SO far as reparauou is possible for the injuries which are without measure. and that they will take i'm mediate steps Go prevent a recurrence ] of anything SO obviously subyersiye o the principles or warfare for which ! the Imperial German government ir the past has SO wisely and SO firmly 1 conteuded.
 The government and the people O the United States look to the lmperia
 German government for just an,
 prompt and enlightened action in thi
 vital matter with greater confidence
 because the United States and Germa
 ny are bound together not only b.
 special ties of friendship but also b.
 the explicit stipulations of their trea
 ty of 1888 between Che United State
 and the Kingdom of Prussia
 Expressions of regret and offers O
 reparation in the case of the destruC
 tion of neutral ships sunk by mistak
 while they may satisfy the intern,
 tioual obligations. if no loss of life P,
 suits, cannot justify or excuse pra'
 tice the natural and necessary eheC 5 of which is Co subject neutral nation
 and neutral persons 10 new and in measurable risks.
 2 "The Imperial German goyemmeI
 does not expect the government of th :. United States to omit any word or an act necessary to the performance 1. its sacred duty of maintaining tt V rights Of the United States or its ci - izens in safeguarding their free exc
 else and enjoyment
 ' BRYAN
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
lNTERNATlONALlSM HAS VERY FEW SUPPORTERS

THE HAGUE Netherlands, May l3. -lnternationalism as far as Dutch socialists are concerned received no support at the recent congress of the Netherlands Social-Democratic Party st Aruhem, where in face of the dan ger Co the country the members of the party declared by a large major ity in favor of patriotism and national spirit.
 Pieter Jellcs Troelstra. who may bo regarded as the socialistic dictator oi Holland, once more proved his absol ute mastery by converting to his point of view a congress which had met Co denounce him for his action in the
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
BIR BRAKE TEST ID
 BE MADE OH SUNDAY

On Sunday afternoon there win be ample opportunity for all those inter- osted in tho Canion Air Brake to see by several directors including Secre. tary Lanford who is at present in Bisbee
 This wiu be the first opportunity the local people have had to see the brake in actual operation and the many friends of the company as well as the stockholders. will no doubt turn out in considerable numbers to witness the test.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-05-14
BRYAN
SWORN STATEMENT PUBLISHED

WASHINGTON, May F. The state department made public a sworn state ment of Ralph E. smith. former chief officer of the American steamer Gul- flight describing the torpedoiug Of the vessel May off scilly Islands When torpedoed, he says the Gulaight Was flying an American ensign, six by ten feet in size He said he saw Che sub. marine but "could not distinguish or see the flag flying on her He further says. shortly before the submarine was sighted, two British patrol boats the lago and Filey took positions on eith CT side of the Gulnight and ordered her to follow them Co the Bishop light house.