davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
John aWsOn&S0D
Square
DEAL
c. r. @ c., e

The war in Europe still RACES
but what interests the people Of
Bismarck and surrounding coun
try more is the war at John Daw-.
son & Son on prices and quality
Of goods. Now spring is nearly
here and many Of you are figur,
ing on the summer vacation and
how to save enough money to
have a vacation. Let US suggest
that you trade with us and rest
assured you surely will have the
money. Now we are not going to
talk coffee any more for those fel.
lows on the corner have told ev-
erybody about it so the coffee
question is settled. Come in and
let us settle the question about the
rest Of your eatables.
Truly yours for your vacation,
JOHN DAWSON 4 SON
2OS SIXTH STREET. PHONE 1913
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
SONS CAN'T DINE TOGETHER
One 10 Officer, Other a Private, and
Etiquette Forbids intimate
intercourse.

Observation-Disclosures enlistment Ii
responsible for some Gilbertian situa,
lions. For instance. a woman writes
TO . newspaper to know what 10 the
proper thing to do under the following
curious circumstances:
She has two sons in Lord kitchens
er's army-one an officer, the other d
private. On one occasion she wanted
them to take her to q theater, buI
military etiquette does not permit q
officers and privates being seen to,
gether in public. Again, the brotherl
cannot meet their mothers guests at
the dinner table for the same reason.
Socially, when in multi, they rem;
alike, but nowadays uniform is obi,
zatory on all occasions. Hence the
tahgle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
ELEPHANT RouTs TROOPS
Germans and English In Africa Re
treat Before Enraped
.S. Beast.

London.-An angry elephant put q
stop to a sharp engagement between
English and Germans in West Africa,
according to a letter received from
an English officer.
"This country is full Of elephants
he writes. Coming down to the rail.
way terminus today we met a coupla
Of them on the road, but they just
tapped their ears and walked off. The
other day we were having a hot fight
with the Germans, when suddenly an
angry elephant appeared between US
and darted first n way ana then
another. Before you could cough both
sides had retreated. It is bad enough
to face a Maxim, but nobody wants to
take on an elephant that is annoyed"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
RUSSIANS ACT LIKE vANDALs
Wrath Particularly Unframed Against
Russians Who Refuse to Serve
az Spies.

Wenna.-Count Meran, the Austrian
governor of Bukowina, states that in
most places occupied by the Russians
they appearFto have conducted them.
selves like vandals. Their wrath was
especially infiamed against the Rus.
SLAMS who refused to do service az
spies for them, in retaliation Tor
which the Russians Instituted po-
grooms against them AS a result Of
this persecution large numbers fled
to Roumania.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
which Mr.. Barnes complains, .weirit

which Mr.. Barnes complains, were
fair and privilegedoeA.5
.saTyhe local interests of Mr.. Barnes
are being looked after by WilliamM
WINS, who is, regardeae as one Of the
most expert trial lawyers in the
United States, as 'alsol a man Of vast
experience in Repuprcan politics ana
in public matters generally. MI.
WINS will handle the case for MI.
Barnes throughout the trial, which
it. is believed will last for more than
three weeks. 1t will fall to Mr.. WINS
to cross-examine MI. Roosevelty d
proceeding that is looked forward to
in political circles as 0 vastly enter
tanning one. 4.l' aIsR
Mr.: Roos evelt's chief counsel IS
.'apIoomed 3 S! oQM 'sleMoH IN uQor
and: a man of legal and public ex-
~perience quite9a as extensive as that Of
MI. Twins. IMr. Bowers is assisted by
w. II. Van Benschoten, who has been
associated with him for several years
in the firm of Bowers & Sanders.
Some of the most prominent men
in all parties are scheduled to appear
as witnesses to- support Mr.. Barnes,
and in refutation of them a great deal
Of secrecy surrounds the actual line
of attock and defense to be followed
in fighting out the case. But there
is certai to be spread before thespub-
lie a great deal of ''inside informa-
tion" concerning the activities and
relations of Mr.. Barnes and Mr..
Roosevelt during the last fourteen or
fifteen years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23

gestive perhaps also of the old fable
of the wolf and the lamb that refused
to trust it." h
The paper then r%ecounts the times
at various crisis Great Britain has in.
teryened in the interests Of peace,
and praises the benefits her rule has
brought to the people of India and
other colonies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23
Age Ninety, Trains for Sprint.

,Yonkers, N. Y.-David Anderson
celebrated his ninetieth birthday by
beginning training for the 10o.yard
nash for old men at the summer
games Of the Californian club. An.
derson won the race in 1910 and 1919.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23

Colonel Roosevelt will call upon
many prominent New York polite
ians to testify in his behalf at the
libel trial now in progress at SYRIA
cuse. One of the men likely to be
called is Harvey D. Human of Bing-
hampton. Human has played an i'm
portant part in Republican politics in
New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23

Tribune want ads bring results.
s- ~e~e y -sr~~ ~----
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-23

Wear.U.Well Shoes direct from fac.
tory to you. For sale by Freise &
Son.-Adv.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
BRISTOL Mines
EMPLOY many MEN

The California Nevada company has
20 men on its pay roll at the Bris
tol m'ues and more are being adde-
to the list daily.
Word has been received from Ton
Tulloch, foreman Of the Gypsy mine
TO the effect that a new ore body
has b tn encountered on the 4o0-foo
level and SDat he has already 2o'
to IS hioktn for Shipment over tel
tralnway.
The lumber for the new transmls
sion station has arrived and was snip
ped to Jack Rabbit yesterday oVei
the Phoebe Pacific road.
The three bucket tramway formerly
in use a. Jack Rabbit is being mo. {.
cd to Bristol and will be installed
and operated between the Hillside
mine and tiamway transmission sta
ton
1t will be the policy of the com
rauy to give leases on all ou
lying territory and in accordance
with this plan, Carl Sampson has OBJ
tanned a lease on the National mine
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
Labor Day Ball Game
Lost To Las Vegas Nine

The ball game played in the after
noon between Las Vegas and Phoebe
was pronounced by fans to have
been the best game ever played here.
The final score-13 to 5-looks som
what onesided; but while the score
stood Z to during the fourth, fifth
and sixth innings, with neither side
able to get man over the plate
the boys were certainly playing some
ball.
The Las Vegas boys, in addition
to being ball players, are gentlemen,
every one of them; and made
host of friends during their visit
here Our only regret is that they
were obliged to leave early by autos
in order to be back on the job the FOL
lowing morning; many OF the young
ladies were anxious to prove that ev-
en- if the local boys couldn't plal
ball, the girls could dapce.
The game started with base on
balls to Gotlieber, and two bunts
and an error put him across with
the first run. Then the Vegas south
three Intellectual efforts to solve Bow
ling's offerings, showed his class by
ST liking out Peterson, Fieldson and
Smith in short order. In the Sec
ond McNeilI put hot one past
third base for what looked like a
c.ean single. Smith, though, showed
some class when he picked up the
ball and sh2r it to first two feet
ahead Of the runner. But then Davis
drew o base on balls and scored on
McCord's two Dagger, and the lat
ter scored on Gotlieber's single be-
fore Delameter retired the side with
long fly to Dixie.
In the P.oche half, Concannon loos-
ened up little and gave rec
bases on balls; but Dixie was arrest
ed, for the first time in his life,
he says, trying to steal second, and
Lloyd and Scott died on second am
third when Fox grounded out va
Concannon. In the third, Vegas sew
ed up the game with three singles
which netted four runs, although Pi-
oche came back with three runs
Bowling got lift ON McNeilPs err
ror and went to third on Peter sons S
oihSIS. VAcu VhCSolu AAulACu Il iCAu
sons fly, the bases were loaded
with none out and Phoebe stock look
q, ed good. Then Concannon put sc
much stuff on the ball that not only
Smith, but the catcher, too, missed
the third strike and when Vegas
came back to earth Bowling and Pet
erson had scored and Fieldson came
in right after them on Dixie's clear
single.
In the next three innings Their
were no runs on either side, bu
some big league exhibition The on
ly' Pioche man to get near first wa!
Peterson. but McNeill, supposed t.
be playing second robbed him Of ;
hit when he reached his left arrt
clear out into right field and spear
ed the bal with one hand. For We
gas it was one, two, three in tn
fourth, but in the fifth, after Car
Adams struck out McNeill hit 70
two bases only to be run down be
tween short and third when Davi
grounded to Smith. Davis took SCI
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
Labor Day Observed
In Fitting Manner Here

Labor Day was celebrated in roy
al style in Phoebe this year. If there
is anyone who did not have a good
time, it is no ones fault but his
own. Everyone seemed to enter in
to the spirit of the occasion and en-
deavored to make the day just what
1t signifies and just what it ought
to be.
The band boys appeared on the
streets early in the morning and it
was not long until the crowds began
to gather.
The progam calledr for the child
ren's sports in the forenoon, but the
youngsters found too much to inter-
est them when the beef was being
ho'sted from the hole in the ground
where it had been barbecued, so
this part of the days entertainment
was deferred till evening.
The roast meat was the best ev-
er IT was carved on a huge tabld
on the vacant lots at the corner OF
Main and Meadow Valley streets and
later served on Lacour street. Near
ly 1000 pounds of beef was served
and Its was free, with bread butter
and relish.
The ball game between Las Vegas
and Phoebe proved to be highly en-
tertainlng and the dance in the av-
enlng was a big success
The Labor Day COMMITTEES worked
hard and deserve unstinted praise for
The big success made of the celebra-
tion. l|IIIf,i
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
LADIES SAFE FROM
DOING JURY DUTY

For the last two or three days the
county officials have been busy with
the duties of drawing the venire of
the iurymen who are to serve for the
next term on both the trial and the
grand juries, says the Elko Free
Press. The state has recently be-
come a woman suffrage one, and the
thought as to whether women can
serve as juries has haunted many
and many women for the past few
months, for some women have more
horror than men from serving on a
Jury and many women would refuse
to serve II they thought that there
was chance for them to have to
pass on murders.
Women will be freed from worry
OF serving as jurors for this year at
least for it will take until 1916 at
t. get them on the voting list.
from which they can be drawn. So
1t will he probably about the first Of
january until the first women will
gradually commence their -erviice up.
on the juries that try the criminals
in the staae of Nevada.
The law exempts married women
from jury service, probably reason
Ing that a married women's duties
begin at home before they are due
the state and although If married
woman wishe, she may serve when
chosen, yet the fact that she is mar
ried will exemp her from serving
If she does not wish. School teach.
ers Of both sexes are exempt from
duty also. N I4IFl1I
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
italian KILLS SEf
At BAILEY SPRINGS

Last Saturday, Natala Forbelli. the
aged Italian who has lived at Bail
ey springs for number of years,
committed suicide by shooting himl
self with a shot gun.
The Italian was about 72 years of
age and had been in poor health for
several months and it is supposed
that despondency led him to become
the chief actor in the tragedy in
his lonely cabin.
When found, Forbelli had one Of
his shoes off and the fact that a
string was attached to the trigger of
the weapon gave mute evidence as
to the manner in which it was dis
charged. Evidently the Italian want
edto make sure of the job and n,aceG
, the muzzle of the gun barrel in his
mouth. The upper part Of his head
was completely blown off.
The body was found by L. f. Peer
Of Fairview who sent the informa-
Harris proceeded to the scene, held
IeuoIoO 'sqooId u! sTsolJJo o. uol1
an inquest and brought the remains
to town early Sunday morning. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon
and interment took place in the pub
| lie cemetery.
The Italian was an employee of
the Adams-McGill company during the
time he was located at Baily springs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
Prof. Abel Dismissed

]. F. Abel, of Winnemucca, for
many years deputy superintendent
Of public instruction and who Op-
posed Jno. E. Bray for the latters
position at the last election, has
been dismissed from the school sys-
tenn as the result of Mr.. Bray's re-
fusal to reappoint him. According to
all information available, Mr.. Bray
instituted charges against Abel be.
fore the state board of education
consisting Of Governor Boyle, presi
dent Hendrick of the state univer
sity and Bray. Abel voluntarily
came before the board and success
fully defended himself, receiving
complete exonertion. Upon the con
tention Of Bray, however, that h
should be allowed to name his owl
deputies, the board refused to in
terfere in the matter. Bray state
! that he did not think Abel felt dis
posed to work with him. 1t Is un
derstood that he took exception a,
Abeps statements and actions.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11

egg Cn record and the producer OF
this product is native bern Nevada
chicken. The egg is said to weigh a
tritie over six ounces, and its circum-
ference around the long way is exact
ly nine inches, while about the mid
die it measures seven and three
eighths inches.
the two Tonopah boys who trundled
wheelbarrow load of high grade ore
from the Tonopah mines to the San
Francisco exposition where the min
eral was placed on exhibit in the Ne
vada state building have returned to
their homes in the south to claim the
substantial reward promised them If
they made the trip in a limited time.
That the past season has been an
epoch-making one in the history Of
and Wyoming, not so much from the
standpoint of large production Of
wool and mutton, but from the ready
market for all wool produced in the
triangular woolmen's alliance, the
| high price that the wool brought in
! eastern markets and the general ex'
cellent condition Of the flocks at the
close of the season, is the declaration
of Charles b. Stewart, secretary ol
the Utah Woolgrowers' association.
Practices of farmers and peddler,
In selling fruit and vegetables IL
measures, bags crates or cases mus
cease in Utah pursuant to a Law
passed by the last legislature, requir
ing that these commodities be sold b.
weight, is the final declaration of thu
state food and dairy commissioner.
Someone who did not like the noise
OF the Bellingham, Wash, fog sirer
pushed bag of sawdust down its
throat and shut off this aid to marin
ers at time when dense forest fire
smoke made navigation unusually diff
hcult, according to an official report
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11

important center Of
following
But about the PURCHASING
With the
corresponding
all
entirely extending improving
plex sole Of the present state
the
important will from the amount OF railway expenditures
example which complete
railroads s2ooooooo expenses for
Of
$26000O00 dividends $780,
additions
total
10 about $3s3s0,00O000
locomotives o000OO lubricants
printing for station supplies
repairing
already built should be noted that these
needed
of working condition More abundant would
higher but in
struction in the public interest
deserving hougAl attention railways should be
buying that would be
available
pond q desirable degree Of acivity?"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11

Firs base on errors-Las Vegas A.
Phoebe 4. Struck out, by Concannon
5, by Bowling 3. Base on balls, OIL
Concannon 3, off Bowling 3. Double
Play: Smith to Fieldson to Peer
son. Left on bases, Las Vegas 6
Phoebe 4. Two Base Hits: Gotlieb-
er, Concannon, j. Adams, Mcneil,
Davis, McCord (2), Fieldson. Sac
rifice Bunt, e. Adams. Hit by Pitch
er, 0. Umpire: D. P. Sullivan. Time
of Game: hours. Attendance 500.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
Phoebe Pacific Buys Engine

In anticipation of increased busi'
ness on account of the resumption
of activities at Bristol the Pioche Pa
cific Railroad company has purchas
ed another locomotive. The engin
was bought by Master Mechanic S. F
Whitney during his recent trip tt
the San Francisco fair.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11

ond on the put out and tried to
steal third on the next pitched ball
Foxs th'ow to head hiE off Seem
ed a mile high so he concluded to
60 right on home,-but in the mean
time, raust had jumped up a milo
and h2f and G. ebbed the ball
with one hand, so when he came
down Re had only to jump three
quar- -els of mile or so to put the
ball on Da'is for the third out. In
the sixth, McCord, Iirst up, maue
his second two-base hit of the day
but was out on third when Quick
grounded to Faust, after which Helm
lie Gotlieber gave us an opening for
pretty double play, Smith to Field
son to Peterson.
The sevepth We would like to
forget. when an error was followed
by three two base hits and sin
sic, netting five runs; but in the
eighth Smith again got into the
limelight when he ran to cover sec
ond and got there Just in time to
jump up and rob Concannon of a
single right over the bag. In the
ninth Vegas added one more on a
base on balls, an error and single
Phoebe made one in the seventh wher
Fox's fly fell safely, Davis peg to
second went high and allowed hin
to take third, and Bowling's single
sent him home In the eighth Field
son opened with a nice two baggel
and with two out stole third. He
scored when Faust's liner hit the
umpire, and though the rules put hin
back on third he scored again q
minute later on a double steal. Ii
the ninth, Scott, Fox and Bowlin:
swung viciously at Concannon's SLOW
ones but couldn't get them past thu
infielders. Too much CON-CANNON
tells the whole story. The score:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
PRINCE CON. POSTS ITS
THIRD DIVIDEND OF $25 200

The Prince Con. company's direct
ors met in Salt Lake last week and
posted dividend No. 3 of $25,OOO, 1t
is payable October l to shareholders
of record Sept 25.
The Prince company is making a
splendid record and Manager M. c.
Godbe and staff deserve much credit
for the showing they are making.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11

Harvard Investigators have discoy
cred that to get the greatest nutrltivt
value at the lowest cost the patron o
the ordinary restaurant can do no bet
ter than order oatmeal, the next bes
dish being pork and beans This put
Scotland ahead of Boston.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
Manhattan Woman Dies

Mrs Olga Barnes, a resident of
Manhattan, passed away at her
nome In that city recently after an
illness of several years duration.
She was a native Of Minnesota, 35
years of age and is survived by her
husband, now at Portland, Ore, her
mother and a daughter of four
years.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
Candy Sale a Success

The ladies' of the Parent-Teachers'
association cleared up about $40 on
the candy sale Labor Day. The
association has aised about $70
which is to be applied toward the
equipment of a manual training and
domestic science department in the
Phoebe schools. The fund is hardly
sufficient yet to carry out the pro-
posed plans.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
Yuba Mill Equipment

The Yuba Leasing & Development
has had force of men installing
equipment in the new mill this weeE
and officials of the company say
the plant will be ready for the ini-
tlal try-out in about ten days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
The Magic Of a Name.

ILL.," said Kit, you're tryin' to
take my feller away from me; III get
even with you, miss"
Il s'pose you'll tell i'm some lie
about me, Kit Skimmerhorn! snapped
the other.
"Pll do more'n that, LII Gooviusi
I'll tell Laura Jean Libbey on you'll"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Julius Kruttschnitt
On the Business Pond

Mr. julius Krutschnitt when asked to give his views
on the business outlook of the nation from the railroad
standpoint said in part
Business as today organized, may be ikened to a
great pond in which numberless waves are started one
after anothe- by the purchases and sales of the
individuals and companies these spreading in all
directions crossing recrossing until their force is
spent.
Everybody appreciates what would happen if great
bowder like the European should suddenly be dropped
Dond appreciates the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
TWO Purposes cf Journey.

The purpose Of a journey is not
only to arrive at the goal, but to find
enjoyment on the ~way.--Henry Van
Dyke.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11
DR.. |. 0. HOWARD

Dr. L. o. Howard, chief of the bu-
reau Of entomology Of the department
Of agriculture, with Dr.. Edward Pick
erins Of Harvard, and DR.. Henry Skin
ner Of the Academy of Natural Sci
ences Of Philadelphia, Is ccntemP'at-
Ing bequeathlng his brain, after dsatn'
to his brother scientists. Their rea-
son Is that brain specialists get tew
specimens Of any great value for
study, most of their specimens be-
Ing from criminals whose brains arg
Of the lowest type.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11

Breedir. Place OF Suspicion.
The man who is unwilling to trust
anybody acquires his caution through
introspection.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-09-11

why seek for fame ambitious youth7
The world too often forgets the wise"
He answered, II do so, in sooth,
Because it pays to advertise"