davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
|DUYARK JURY
RETURNS VERDICT


The jury in the case of the State
VS.. Mike Duvark. Who was tried on a
charge of assault, and battery with a
dangerous weapon. returned verdict
last evening at S:45. OF guilty on the
charge OF assault and battery. The
case grew out of 3 quarrel between
Mike Duvark and Thomas G. Jones.
miners. employed at the Wilton
mines. Jones alleged that Duvars
hit him with the blunt end OF an AK.
The jury was out almost four hours.
Attorney Doughty. attorney for the
defendant. made splendid argumen;
for his client.
The case OF the State vs.. August
Lehtola. charged with malicious mis-
chief. was begun at t:Sn yesterday
afternoon and continued until the
jury's return in the Duvark case. at
S:4S. The Lehtola case is attracting
considerable interest among the
farmers. as the defendant; is alleged
10 have burned two stacks OF flax De
longing to Jack Matson OF Wing The
case will be continued this morning.
a, . o'clock.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
THE DARDANELLES
CAMPAIGN IS GIVEN
UP BY THE BRITISH
Continued from page ~

the lAlled fleet returned 10 It's atlNck
upon the Dardanelles batteries on the
day after the great bombardment OF
March 10 last the waterway to Con-
Stantinoplc would have been surely
forced.
Officers Of the defense works near
Tschanek Kale expressed this view
10 the Associated Press correspond
ont who has JUST come from the Dar-
danelles front 10 Vienna
Low On Ammunition.
One Of the principal batteries had
for three Of its large calibre guns
just four armor piercing shells each
when night ended the tremendous ef-
fort Of the British and French fleet.
it has become known. For the
fourth gun five shells We're left. max
ing for the entire battery total of
II proiectiles OF the Aort which the
aggressors had to fear.
But the Allied fleet. evidently. was
not Inclined to further risk such loss.
es as those of the previous day when
the Bouvet, Irresistible and Ocean
went down and five other ships We're
badly damaged.
Information Faulty.
Although the British information
system in this field OF operations was
efficient, il must have failed in this in.
stance. The situation was realized in
the Turkish capital. The court made
Arrangements for its transfer to rs.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
WoLGAsT SUSPENDED.

New York, Dec. 20.-Al. Wolgast,
former lightweight champion, was
suspended for six months by the New
York State Athletic association today
for violating contract with the Har-
lem Sporting club of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21

kishehir Anatolia. and the Germans
and Austro-Hungarian embassies also
were ready to go to this ancient seat
OF the Ottoman government. In
short. everybody understood that a
calamity was impending.
Today. the DardanelleS forces have
all the ammunition they can use and
the position. generally, has been
greatly improved and strengthened.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
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Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
COMPLETE BRIDGE
IN FOUR WEEKS

Engineer ". Il, Veigel, in charge
of the Red Trail bridge across the
Little Missouri at Medora, expects 10
have the bridge completed and ready
for use in about four more weeks.
He has had force OF men at work
for some time and they have made
rapid progress with the work. The
substructure. consisting of two abut-
menis and two piers OF solid rein
forced concrete. has already been
completed. and is ready for the steel
Practically all of the steel for the
bridge is on the ground. and tie res;
is expected daily. There is nothing
TO hold back the work. however. and
SupI. Teigel will soon have one
the most important links on the r
Trail completed.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
NEW SKATING POND.

The new skating pond of the, local
high school. which is located in Ninth
street and Avenue c.. promises to be
the scene of considerable sport as
soon as the pond is in better shape.
Workmen put the final touches on the
ground during the week and. after
which it was flooded. The cold wealth
er is aiding in closing the pool and
before long first class skating pond
will be all ready for the school child.
rem.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21

the name of the person to wlom the
gift is to be made, and We will seno
The Bismarck Tribune for year by
mail for. 81 or by carrier by to the
home for s6, and convey your greet
inss.
If this idea strikes home, why not
send the order now?
Christmas will soon be here.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
A SUGGESTION.

The successful gift-maker at Christ
mastde is the one who makes appro
pirate gifts, rather than pretentious
ones of great intrinsic value.
A more appropriate gift Tor anyone
than The Bismarck TriDune is hard
to find.
Why not stop hunting and just send
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
BASKETBALL GAME WEDNESDAY,

BASKETBALL GAME WEDNESDAY
Basketball fans are interested in
the first interscaolastic game of the
local high school, w.lich will be play.
ed "Wednesday evening in the high
school gymnasium, against the Man.
dan team. Joan Moore, student in
the medical department Of the North.
western University, Of Chicago, will
referee the game. Considerable RI.
valry exists between the capital city
and Mandan teams and ii is expected
that the first game of tie season Will
be exciting from start to finish.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-21
conference Sunday evening in the Nc.
Cab Methodist Episcopal church.
MISS THRopAhL I'LL.

Miss Marian ThrOdahl is confined
to her home in Sixth street by i'll.
ness.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

ed if we only had had enough col
lective energy and determination to
apply sooner our social science to our
social problems. AS matter of fact
the ruling class no doubt precipitated
this war in the hope of STAYING of
this application of social science to
our political problems, because in a
reconstruction of governmental func-
lions on a scientific basis the gam
bling and unjust methods upon which
capitalistic society stands must go
root and branch, and the vices and
the very existence of the present rul-
ing class be consequently wiped out
of existence. BE-
1t is very probable, however, that
the financial bankruptcy and crush
ing social misery now being engen-
dered by this protracted and COM
picating war viii have the very OPP
posite effect of what was intended by
those who initiated it and viii result
in social reconstruction with a ven
geance and in manner much more
radical and at much more rapid
strides than would have been the case
if the situation had been left undis-
turbed. This, however, is not sur
prising, as capitalism has reached it's
age of dotage. The intelligence:
which caused it to gather in all the
great achievements of modern civil
cation has long ago left it and it is
now dependent upon only its doting
insanity for direction, and SO very
naturally is thus kicking itself into its
graVe.-Jos. !. Granger, Tampa, Fla
FRANK SMITH. = Thank you for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
REScUING THE BAD BoY.-Chi-

cago needs ,rejuvenation of it's sys-
TENS and complete reconstruction
of the basic principles and ideas upon
which it is laboring to retrieve the de-
lnquent boys of the third and fourth
strataS.
The trouble is that in Chicago the
so-called reformers are too much
taken up with church, religion, heaY-
en- and kindred kindred impractical
ideas ever to achieve great results
among the down-and-ott boys. /
have looked into conditions here,
have talked with ministers, church
workers, alleged juvenile workers,
and want to say they are all delud-
ing themselves. Not ten out of the
whole number with whom l have
talked have caught the true heart
spirit of winning the delinquent boy.
A good woman of one of our North
Side churches told me that all bad
boy has to do to be redeemed is to be-
lieYe in Jesus. say teach boys to
be self5supporting citizens first and
then school them in religious prin-
ciples. Less bible and more helpful
fellowship should be the unwritten
motto of our reformers.
Never tell boy to pray and God
will help him. Show him how to
be clean, honest and straight Give
him something to eat and clothes to
wear. Then play the Big Brother to
him. He will become a good citizen,
willing and capable of making his
own living and DESTROYS of being
somebody.
Personally, l am against reform
schools, truant institutions, juvenile
courts, probationers and all that
scents of forced corrective methods,
officers, courtroom scenes. The sight
of these things only makes boy
more criminal and obstinate. 49,.
I've been seeing this brand of re-
form idea everywhere. 1t is the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12
FRANK SMITH.
Thank you for
YOIi amused me

the laugh provoker. YOU amused me
immensely. Too much sober talk and
no humor is like all work and no play.
Human beings become narrow, tight
and one-sided under such treatment.
You know, some pretty mean and Sc
rious things have been exchanged on
our privileged page, and / felt that
some one ought to break the distress
ing spell which the religious argu.
1hent cast over us all. Aren't we all
human beings together, fighting to-
gether and trying to make the most
of ourselves? Then to the winds with
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-12

biblical fights. No good ever came Of
it. Let us eat, drink and be merry,
for a merry heart doeth good.-viola
Larsen. .
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
WE SHALL FINANCE EUROPE.

Closer study of the financial conditions of Europe the industrial situation of the United shows the imperative Cesy for ths country to finance Europe No other nation able Economic law superior The presi- discouraged bonds United States Germany Russia have sold bonds here already So far Great Britain has paid urgent debts by shipping gold But this continue
 agree that all of the five hundred millions, bion may be- the bonds of shall purchase of wheat and other products of arm and the mines which demand times peace other words bankers this loan go for things be bought from other well from United They munitions which be had here gold, the point, they American forced their here exchange for ammunition planes and explosives
 Beyond the bankers the pro- German nance participate the loan that there will be shifting of deposits by German which take part
 But the will be made One of the for certainty that respect determination the part large part of the people who are of a American their attachments show
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
WHO KNOWS?

distinguished historian and statesman of France, Gabriel Hanatoux declares this is moral universe the Germans He says that the moral law which works throughout the world operated throughout history doOms the Germans
 In response the question suggests whether should the impossible happen sometimes appears do and the Germans
 triumph will the moral law be proved and this immoral universe in the historians opinion Will he accept victory demonstration that the law of righteous the world that the assumption of the operation of such law falacy of the mind of who for his egosc satisfaction nvents moral direction of the universe?
 German triumph might who think NI Hama oux to materaisn should necessarily to the same way thinking despite English Rus and Belgian way thinking is conceivable that the moral the universe works through to ends beyond our ken.
 When we are tempted say thing moral that should pause for several thoughts before arriving such decision In ascbng morality this that major event in the universe endevong the infinite by finite footue setting up for God human standard right wrong Billy Sunday tells what God would do and what he would do he God Sensible people do indulge in speech rash.
 The standard of right and wrong varies among mankind ac- ordng their and place The standard the England Japan the for the Elzabehan and e Victorian It is the in Mexico that is in the United States.
 By what human standard can we judge the events of standard of the French for this war; Or by the standard the truly pous kaiser Or by the standard of neutraiy By that of Colonel Roosevelt who champion righteousness Colonel who has a brand entirely different?
 The truth that whereby determine the morality the immortality of the universe The span of single generation short the compeen human contracted that the plan of which only the incidents be plain until after decades We beginning last Voare and Napoleon Frederick the Great and Goethe in perspective Bismarck chldren children will begin clearly what Kaiser Wihelms Germany
 The purpose of God in the direction of the universe bound up the fate of France The decision the mercy o the of the Should France England Germany be crushed forever the uphot would be nothing the point Not only have nations human history been crushed but whole civil izaons have been nufed The great plan of the universe include desructons nation civilization itself Who knows?
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
HEAVY SELLING AGAIN BEGINS
 ON RANGE
OVER 5000 BOVINES SOLD LAST WEEK IN NORTH ERIN YAVAPAI AT HIGH FIGURE.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Fall buying of Yavapai range cat tie has started at brisk pace, and over 5000 head of all grades in the Seligman section were sold and de livered lat week, principally to Ed win Calles, of Ventura, Calif. The price paid was 6 cents, on foot. The principal sellers were the Reid Cash ion Land and Cattle Company, San ford and Company, and the Chino Valley Cattle Company, the latter closing the deal for 1000 yearlings.
 Mir. Gales is in the city and is ar ranging to close other deals in this field. He is the buyer for Hobson Brothers Packing Company, and is a member of the firm. These sales in dicate another season of prosperity for Yavapai rangemen, and at an un- usually early date this fall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
PRETTY WEDDING OF POPULAR
 COUPLE.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

The home of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Mahoney, on Aubrey street, was the scene of very pretty marriage on Sunday evening at o'clock, when their fascinating daughter, Miss Susie Mahoney, became the bride of J. E. Crose. This event was so popular as to attract scores of friends of the principals, many coming from the Verde, Kirkland and other valleys, where Miss Mahoney enjoyed splen- did name as public school teacher. Rev. Raaf, of the Methodist Episcopal church, officiated, using the ring cere- mony.
 The bride comes from an cstimable pioneer family of this county, and is a native daughter of Prescott. Mir. Crose, since boyhood, has been a faithful and competent mercantile clerk, and for several years has been with the ashfordBurmister Compa- ny, of this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
WISHED SHE
 COULD DIE
And Be Free From Her Troubles,
 but Finds Better Way.

Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a fine " says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place, "l wished I would die and be relieved of my suffering, from womanly troubles. l could not get up, without pulling ai something to help me, and stayed in bed most of the time. l could moi do my houSework.
 The least amount of work fired me out. My head would swim, and would hemble for an hour or more. Finally. l look Cardui, the woman's tonic. and I am not bothered with pains any more. and l don't have to go to bed. In fact l am sound and well of all my troubles" !"
 Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with nature-not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as ii everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system.
 If you are a woman, suffering from auv or The numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui. It will help you. At all druggists.
 Hrfts to: chattanoosa Medicine Co, Ladies' Aoyisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn, for See-fal Iz5f,Netfors on your case and 64-page book. Home treatment for Women" in plain wrapper NC. laS
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
O|L MAN HITS T
 IN YAVAPA|
REPORTED STRIKE MADE LAST WEEK ON OLD GOLD MINES RECENTLY PURCHASED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Harvey R. Smith, wealthy oil op- orator of California, who purchased the Lady Alday group of gold mines near McCabe, is enthusiastic over his investment, and is making determin- ations in the old workings that indi- cate an attractive property.
 Installing machinery a few months ago, the old workings were cleaned out and new development was start ed. In extending the old drift last week, shoot of IS inches of gold ore was cut into that gave values of $70 to the ton. The fourfoot vein was sampled and the average values given were $22 to the ton.
 Mir. Smith is to continue the pres ent development program, and when the tonnage on the dump is sufficient to warrant treating plant, this will be forthcoming This group lies on the Jessie and Union Assures, and when the sale was consummated sew eral claims were consolidated to facil- itate the transaction. The rich ore condition is shown on the only patent cd miue of the holdings, and is oc- casioning considerable comment in that field.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
GREAT SURPRISE FOR
 ALL DRY FARMERS
(From Saturdays Daily.)

A great surprise awaits dry farm CTS when they arrive at the Dry Farming Congress to be held in Den yer beginning September %. All who intend to go from this section of the country can look forward to an event that will be little expected on their arrival in the Colorado capi- tai.
 F. w. Bunge, personal representa- tive of J. F. Greenwalt, advertising manager of the Mountain States Tel ephone and Telegraph Company, was an arrival in Prescott yesterday and he stated that he is going to furnish a big surprise for all dry farmers while they are in Denver. Although questioned he would not disclose his secret. stating only that he would be around to the hotels in Denver to pick up the dry farmers in a ma chine He asked that farmers from this section of the country who ex- pect to attend send their names and where they intend to stay in Denver to the Journal office. They will then be turned over to him and he will see that all of the farmers get in on the big secret.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22

that this country dominated its business politics by any foreign influence.
 We shall finance Europe with her money. Bonds sold here will not be paid for cash any than Europe cash for the hundreds of millions she contracting for goods purchased in this country.
 have sound security and paid fair interest Now the tables turned We enough supply the imperative needs of Europe agOnizng crisis but it the of crisis which appeals charity That of Belgium and paguestrken Serbia But it the great They end the when they like and begin normal conditions
 The transition period will wipe debt Europe will permanently place the dollar instead of the pound the throne of international finance.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
SLIGHTLY INJURED

Mrs. Elwell Sturgeon was slightly injured on the hands and face Fri day evening when the auto driven by her husband skidded into boulder on the Copper Basin road about five miles from the city. A punctured tire was given as the cause of the mis- hap. While range cattle were on the grade Mir. Sturgeon attempted to prevent collision by changing his course. Her injuries are slight by being jared against the windshield.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
COPPER CONTAIN IS SUED FOR
 $142,7 722.14
(From Tuesdays Daiiy.)

(From tuesday Oally.)
 Suit for $142,72214 was filed by George w. Hull against the Hull Copper Company, of which he is pres idcnt, in the Superior court yester day, the amount being claimed as due on promissory note.
 The note which was attached to the complaint reads for the sum of $136, 2S5.40, and is dated April l, 1915. Il is made payable on demand and bears interest at the rate of 10 per cent until the amount is paid. The inter est up to the present time amounts to $6,435.74, and this added to the amount of the note makes the total sum. Attorney H. H. Linney repre- sents the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
GASOLINE EXPLOSION

TOLEDO, Sept. 1S.-One man wa. killed today and heavy property dam age resulted from the explosion of two cars of gasoline at the plant oi the Hickok Producing Company. The force of the explosion was felt at a distance of two miles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

DOUGLAS, Sept 18-Charles Fox, an engineer of the Copper Queen shelter, was killed by lightning this afternoon on the golf course of the Country Club. Two companions were stunned.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
PUBLIC RECORDS
Instruments Filed as Recorded by
 The Prescott Title Co.
Sept. Is. 1Q15-

Grijalva Coarse Gold Mining Com pany locates 1 mine and amends To- cation notice of mine, Black Rock district.
 w. B. Thompson and wife to Jessie s. Simington; Grand View, Grand View Eextension, Fraction, Low Value, Manzanita and Home Mines.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-22
R A I [ REVISION APPLICATION
 IS DENIED

PHOENIX, Sept. 20-The applica- ton of the Prescott Gas and Electric Company for an order authorizing a revised schedule of power rates in Prescott was denied by the corpora tion commission in an opinion and order handed down last Saturday, as i follows:
 Opinion and Order of the Commission
 On the 10th day Of June, 1915, Pres colt Gas and Electric Company filed with the commission an application for permission to make effective pow CT rates and classifications as fol- lows: .-.., ..,.
 Classification
 Power service is supplied to all con sumcrs of electricity having motor installations aggrcgating over horse power on one premises by one con sumner.
 Power service is divided into three classes: Rcguar, off peak, never peak.
 Definitions of the respective class es of consumption are given, after which the following proposed rates appear:
 Rates.
 Monthly minimum bill for regular and off peak service, $1 per H. P. of motors installed
 Monthly minimum bill for never peak service, soc per H. P. of motors installed
 Base rate. Sc per K. w. H.
 The base rate shall be charged for all electricity used on one premises by one consumer in each month in one classification up to 5 K. w. H. for each H. P of motors operated on "off peak" and "ncver peak" ser vice. and up to 70 K. w. H. for each H. P. of motors operated on regular" service.
 Secondary Rates.
 For each K. w. H. over said base rate quantity under 800 K. w. H., Sc.
 For each K. w. H. over said base rate quantity between 500 K. w. H. and 1000 K. w. H.. 4c.
 For each K. w. H. over said base rate quantity between 1000 K. w. H. and 2,000 K w. H., Sc.
 For each K. w. H. over said base rate quantity and over 2,0OO K. w. H., 21-2c.
 It appears from Mir. Viele's testi- mony and from rate schedule filed with the commission that the forego- ing rates were to replace a general power rate of 62-3c per K w. H.
 Chairman Jones; Under the old rate everybody paid 623c regardless of the amount consumed Mir. Vicle: "Yes. sir"
 Chairman Jones' And regardless of the size of their installations"
 Mir. Vie1e: "Ycs sir, regardless of the size of their installations"
 Chairman Jones: "Was there any minimum bill in connection with that?" Mir. Viele: "One dollar a month"
 Chairman Jones: For any size mo- tor?" Mir. Viele: For any size motor" CTranscript P. and s.
 In the light of this testimony, the company's rates filings arc incom plcte in that no power minimum ap- pears in any of the schedules filed prior to the one above quoted in the application in this case In fact, applicants witness later in the pro ceedings testified as follows:
 Chairman Jones: But it is true that part of the advances come through the application of the minimum and part from the advance in the base ratc?"
 Mr. Viclc "Yes, sir; seven increases due to the application of the mini num-"
 Chairman Jones: "Can you read