davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
Trinidad Is Named for the Holy Trinity

RNDAD he Gateway to the Southwest the county seat
Animas county with population of $4,000 1t has
$lO5OOOOO large railroads,
the great coal mining district has electric street
water SYSTEM eleven churches six public
schools high school, 100000 city hail. Sl25OOO
100000 federal building 100000 courthouse three
paved 1t located the foot
Fishers Peak Raton Peak what is known the old
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Dickinson, North Dakota, May
oath, 1916.
Notice is hereby given thai Jakob
Huck of Daglum, North Dakota, who, on
April 22nd, 1910, made Homestead Entry,
Serial No. 011O3S, for Northeast Quarter,
Section 20, Township 13S N, Range 81
West 9th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
Land Office, at Dickinson, North Dakota,
on the 7th day of July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Paul Eberts of South Heart, North Da-
kota, Joseph Gieser of Dickinson, North
Dakota, Bernardo Reuter- Of Daglum
North Dakota, John Wolf of South
Heart, North Dakota.
w. 3. DICKSON,
Register
(Pub. May 27; June S-1O-17-24: July y,
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
MOVING PICTURES FROM
NORTH DAKOTA CLOUDS
Crowds who Attend Bismarck Festival
to see Unique Enterprise

Crowds who Attend Bismarck Festival
to sec Unique Enterprise
The first moving pictures from the
clouds snapped in North Dakota will
be taken Of the big crowds at Bis
marck's tWo-days mid -summer fete,
July 3 and 4, when Fred Holmboe, Off
cial photographer of the celebration,
will ascend with Dare Devil Mills, the
feature aviator, for the purpose Of
making several films of the Capital
city and its guests.
Mr.. Holmboe, who accompanied
Governor Hanna On his visit to Nor
way several years ago, is the best
known moving picture photographer in
the Northwest. Thousands of feet Of
his film are now on exhibition in vari-
GUS parts Of the country, but none w
the exceptional interest which will
these, taken from an altitude of sever
al hundred feet and from u speeding
aeroplane driven by one Of Americas
most daring pilots.
After the festival, the films will be
sent thruout central North Dakota,
when visitors to the big celebration
will have an opportunity to view them
selves as they look to the man higher
up.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
DARE DEVIL MILLS TO
FEATURE BIG FOURTH
Famous Air. Man Will Perform at Bis.
marck'a Mid-Summer Eetes

Famous Air. Man Will Perform at Bis.
marek's Midsummer Fetes
Dare Devil" Mills, one Of Americas
most famous and most fearless mas
ters of the air, will be one Of the many
features offered by Bismarck during
it's big two-days midsummer festi-
val and patriotic pageant, July 3 and 4.
Mills, 1t has been said, is afraid OF
nothing on the earth or above the
earth. Time and again he has per-
formed successfully feats which have
cost other experienced air-men their
lives. Mills seems to enjoy a charmed
life, and he and his machine, which is
Of the latest military tractor type that
has seen so much service on the Eu-
ropean battle lines, are expected to
prove one of the big attractions of the
Capital City's celebration.
The air-man will make two flights
daily, both after the arrival Of all OF
the principal trains.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
MARD| GRAS FESTIVITIES
TO MARK TWO DAYS. meet

Stunts Which Have Made New Or.
leans Famous to be Duplicated
The Mardi Gras festivities which
have made New Orleans characteris-
tic fetes so famous thruout the world
will be duplicated at Bismarck during
the big two-days midsummer festival,
July 3 and 4.
Hundreds of elaborate costumes; an
unlimited number Of professional tor
ches, Greek fire pots and other
accessories have been ordered for these
rites in honor of King Momus, and the
Mardi Gras parades which will usher
In each evenings program are expected
to prove attractive and unique fea-
lures of the great celebration.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
MODERN PROCEEDINGS
MARVELS Of INGENUITY
Display to be Shown at Bismarck
During Two Days Fete

During Two-Days Fete
Modern ~pyrotechnic marvels of in
genuity will feature the big two-days
midsummer festival and patrlotlc
pageantry which Bismarck offers its
friends July 8 and 4. AT this time.
when pyrotechnists are playing so i'm
portant a part in the greatest battles
the world has ever known, it is partlc-
ularly interesting to- be permitted 10
view in absolute safety the wonders
they have achieved.
Bismarck's display, the most expen-
sive and elaborate which the manu-
facturer produces. will illustrate the
manner in aerial guns, electric rockets
living fire bombs and Bottled Day
light" shells are used by the Germans
French and English to illuminate the
trenches at night; mines, batteries'
~saucissions, tourbillions and verythlng
known to the pyrotechnist's art VIII pc
offered in a program consuming ~
eull houra.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
REvEL FOR BASEBALL
FANS At BIG TOURNEY
Bismarck Expects to Stage Some Of
Best Games Seen in Dakota

A revel for baseball fans is offered in
the big two-days tournament which is
to be one of the many features of Bis
marck's two-days festival and patrio-
tic pageant, July 3 and 4. The fastest
teams in the Missouri slope will COM
pete for a purse Of $4,000 20, and some
real baseball is assured.
Manager Kirk of the Bismarck base
ball association, who has in hand the
athletic program for the celebration,
has closed with a number of teams,
and two double-headers on each day
have already been arranged for. The
visiting teams will be accompanied
by large contingents of r~ooters, and the
diamond dust will scintillate With
brilliant action.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
D1CIN1f1o011J u. Z
pub. June 10-17-24; July 1-8-15).
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Dickinson, North Dakota, May
26th, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Liber
Hecker of Dickinson, North Dakota, who,
on July 2Sth, 1911, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No. 017433, for Sh NWA
and Lots Nos. Three 81 and -Four 4),
Section 4, Township 141 NJ, Range 81
West 5th Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the United States Land
Office, at Dickinson, North Dakota, on
the 7th day of July, 1916. ~
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Huschka, Franz Kruschenitski,
George Hecker, George Schmidt, all OF
Dickinson, North Dakota.
... r.Es ...s... Register.
(Pub. June 3-1O-17-24; July y.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
TO Be EXPENDED
ON HAVING GOOD Times
Bismarck Prepared to Invest Large
Sum to Entertain Friends

The accumulated energies OF a de-
cade will be concentrated by Bismarck
upon it's big two days midsummer
festival and patriotic pageant, July 3
and a, when more than $4,000 will be
expended in giving the Capital City's
friends from far and near a good time.
Bismarck's good-times fund will be
invested in fireworks, in music, in
aviation exhibitions, in baseball tour
naments, in prizes for races and athle-
tic sports generally; in magnificent
parades by day and by night, and the
money is being judiciously expended,
with q view to giving visitors all h a
they expect and more.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01

state Oh NOrCn DakOCa, county OIL
Stark. In District Court, Tenth Judicial
District.
Anna K~archensky,
Plaintiff.
Petro Karchensky,
Summons.
The State of North Dakota to the
Above Named Defendant, G~reeting:,
You are hereby summoned and re-
the Clerk Of the District Court Within
and for Stark County, North Dakota.
upon apo i the eef subseri Seps at their he%t of rce"f in
the City of Dickinson, in said County
and State, within thirty days after the
service Of this Summons ,upon you, ex.
elusive of the day of such service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
Dated this 25th day of May, 1916.
CASEY & BURGIGSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Residence and Postoffice Address,
Dickinson, Stark Co., North Dakota.
To the Above Defendant:
Please Take Notice that the above ac-
ton is brought for the purpose Of OBJ
CASEY & BURGEsON,
49,. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
(Pub. May q; tune 3-1O-17-24; July -.
SUMMONS
State of North Dakota, County of
Stark. In District Court, Tenth Judicial
District.
Geneva Berg,
Louis 0. Berg,
Summons.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named Defendant:
the complaint in the above entitled
action, which was filed in the office
of the clerk of the district court of the
Tenth Judicial District in and for the
County Of Stark Inc State Of North Da-
kota, and M to- to serve erw a COPY Of your
scriber at his office in Dickinson in
said County and State, within thirty
days after the service of this summons
Upon you, exclusive of the day of such
appear or answer Judgment will be
taken against you by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated: June s, 1916.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dickinson, N. d.
To the above named Defendant:
You will please take notice that a
and verified complaint in the
a afsGSs e entitled tte c, actio IN vas Vas d f1led in co the
at Dickinson, N. D., on the 9Th day OF
June, 1916, and that this action is
brought for the purpose of securing, a
divorce by the plaintiff from the de-
PENDANT.
L. A. SIMPSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Dickinson, N. D.
(Pub. une 1O-17-24; July 1-s-15).
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01

Wanted-An up-to-date man to
ride and handle horses. H. B. Schaf-
finer, Marshall, N. D. 5-6-tf
Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
pany that is able to see you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-01
NOTICE

=" n" NO1ICE ~ -
Taken Up-1 black mare about -
years old, weight about 1900 lbs, white
spot on forehead, and both kinds legs
about 6 inches white, not branded; gentle
work horse. Peter Rolling, 4 miles
southwest of Gladston, N. D. 6-3-6t
I have unequalled facilities for plac-
ing farm loans in any amount at cur
rent rates, on short notice. Roy But
Ter, st. Charles Bldg.-adv. ~
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
CITY POLICE ARREST TROUT;
 FUGITIVE CAUGHT IN TOWN

J. .. Trout, escaped federal prisoner was arrested in front of the Lightning Delivery Stable at Madison and Sec ond avenue at two o'clock this morn ing.
 City police officers Sutherland and Strathy and Harry Gaskin and Will liam Bradley of the Merchants Pa trol. believing Trout to be in town had gone scouting for him. They found their man, were taking him to the police station, had proceeded but a short way when they encountered E. BeneVido, a Mexican, from whose per- son loaded revolver dropped He was arrested and at the police station turned over S105 in cash, together with some tax receipts.
 I've been damned fool" said the entirely cool and collected Trout at the police station. while Night Cap tain McGrath was booking" him. N
 I have not only got myself in Dutch bat my wife also. 1 have walked 200 miles since last Wednesday," Trout eluded a posse and had re-
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

destroyers, and paid a comparatively low price for our victory.
 And then the childish excuse that the British main fleet was not engaged and that we ran to avoid meeting 1t. The facts speak for themselves. Ad- miral Jellicoe, with his swifter dread noughtS, all at least two knots faster and a number capable of making p knots, all at least two knote faster and a number capable of making 25 knots, could, if he wished, have over taken our fleet, compelled to accom- modate it's pace to the slowest squad ron on that day or at least the next morning, for our fleet returned to its base only during the course of the next forenoon. Our officers believed the fact that he did not do so was because the British were so shaken (not demoral iZed, for the British are brave, good sailors) by their losses and damage, and particularly by the Ircessant torpedo attacks during the night that they were unwilling to continue the caitno.
 "One of the aims of naval strategy is to inflict the heaviest loss possible and keep ones own loss to a min imum. We were successful in this
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
PRESIDENT RECEIVES REPORT FROM
 THE CONVENTIONS
(Continued from Page Onel

retary Tumulty, Secretary McAdoo anc Senator Hoke Smith.
 Immediately after message telling of the nomination of Justice Hughes arrived telegrams from democratic leaders in Chicago observing the two conventions began to come in. They said generally that the progressives were dissatisfied with the outcome and predicted MT. Wilson's reelection
 The president finished his work on the platform today and approved 2 final draft of Senator James speech as permanent chairman. Senator James and Senator Walsh who leave for St Louis tomorrow, will convey tC the democratic leaders there the pres ident's impressions of todays con ventiOns.
 Justice Hughes resignation was re- ceived at the White House with strict formality. The negro messenger who brought it asked for Secretary Tu- multy and was told to wait. MT. Tu. multy took up a position behind hi. ushered in.
 From Justice Hughes" he saio handing a sealed envelope to MT Humility.
 "Thank you. very much" replied tho secretary smiling. He then hurried to
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
SAYS WARSP|TE WAS SURELY
 SUNK BY GERMAN NAVY

One of the most thrilling episodes was the destruction of a big four-fun nelled armored cruiser, which ran squarely under the guns of our battle ships during the night and was anni- Inflated within four minutes by our dreadnOughts steaming in columns. In pitchy darkness, with lights out the cruiser appeared at right angles under full speed, evidently unaware of the presence of the squadron. She was sighted at distance of 1,500 yards and received a full broadside from the lead ing German ship, the Westfalen. She ran on another 800 yards, and then turned like wounded hare, but instead of making away steered a course par allel to the column 1000 yards distant, receiving the broadsldes of three sue cessive ships. The cruiser, literally covered with shells, was unable to fire a single shot in reply, and blew up op- posite the fourth ship.
 The British claim that the surviving units of their battle fleet were not 1 damaged and were ready to take sea again after coaling is absurd. The greater part of the daylight action was fought with ships running along paral- le lines and where so many ships were destroyed it is obvious thhat the others did not escape unscathed for our fire was not concentrated on any particular ship as it was necessary to keep all the tships covered so as to interfere with deliberation in aim.
 sfNNa a ra uarfact1v S1,ro h.t tpa T fleet cannot, as the British assert, go to sea unimpaired in strength for a
 long time. It has been hard hit in its material and suffered colossal losses in it's personnel We estimate conserva-
 lively that the British lost 1000 men drowned or killed by shelf fire, losses
 of the most difficult sort to replace.
 "A British admiralty representative
 declared to your London correspondent
 and Winston Churchill repeats the dec
 laration, that the British were suc-
 cessful because they broke up ouI
 plans. What undertaking? is a ques-
 tion I would like to ask. Do they
 imagine that we went out with oul
 battle cruisers, etc. to shoot sparrows or, llldl II we were pidhHlhS heM
 cruiser raid upon the English coast we went up to the Norwegian coast as a starting point? No; we went nortf
 to find the enemy which we knew was there. We found him, met the bulk ol
 the British grand fleet in a square ' stand-up fight. inflicted the heavy loss of one of his most modern superdread- . noughtS three battle cruisers Smal navy of armored cruisers, scouts an(
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
(From An Associated Press Staff
 Correspondent.)

 BERLIN, June 10 (By Wireless to Sayville).-A graphic story of the naval battle off the Jutland coast, replete with tributes to the bravery of Eng lands sailors, and to the coolness and devotion of the German blueiackets in the memorable engagement has been given to the Associated Press corre- spondent by a high sea officer of the German admiralty staff, who had ac- cess to all the reports.
 To the correspondents first ques- tion:
 What are the facts about the War spite?" (the big British battleship the loss of which the Germans affirm and the British deny) the officer replied:
 The Warspite certainly was lost. We have this on not only known obser- vations, but what is more important, the testimony of British sailors The first confirmation came when a de- stroyer of our third flotilla fished out of the water a sailor from the British detroyer Turbulent, who said he himself l had observed the sinking of the War spite. Later two other sailors gave the
 
 three were together after the rescue and each was questioned separately ! This should be conclusive"
 The correspondent asked how the in- dividual ships were destroyed.
 "It is difficult to give definite details in all casesp the officer responded owing to the ranges, :Ae thick weath- CT and the fact that few officers or board a ship in action have the time ol the opportunity for such details Here however, is the story of the destruction of one of the British battle cruisers probably the Queen Mary or the In who witnessed it:
 Tt was during an early stage of thu action of the battle cruisers that m! friend saw the warship struck squarel! in quick succession by three full salvo of heavy shells The gray silhouette low on the water line, quivered iron the shock as the first two salvos hit At the third, the cruiser seemed lit erally to crumble up and bend amid ships The bow and the stern ros and then the whole ship was lifte' bodily out of the water. A terrific ex plosion had plotted her out, and sh sank, leaving no trace behind.
 'The destruction of several othe cruisers occurred similarly. A shel apparently would reach the magazine then would come a mighty puff o ], smoke and flame and the brief deat agony of the warcraft would be owe almost before one began to notice it.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11

turned to town shortly before dark. He caught an automobile and rode the last twenty-five miles.
 He was shaved in a little barber shop south of the tracks" The even ing he spent in playing pool at an ad- joining pool hall. When arrested, he had had time to visit his old rooms, where he exchanged suits, and had put on snappy silk shirt.
 Ever since the escape of last We'd nesday morning, when eight federal prisoners sawed their way to victory from the court house, the police have been watching Trout's old quarters True to his instinct, the hunted man doubled on his trail, hoping to find his greatest safety in concealment near the scene of his escape. He appeared en- tirely resigned to his hard luck, joshed the officers, grouched over the swollen , condition of his feet, smoked a cigaret and offered himself to the search. T have no saw blades" he remarked. The arrest of Trout leaves but three of heNprisoners at large. Another ac- count, written earlier in the evening. will be found on another page
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
Reply of Huqhes

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Justice Hughes late today sent a telegram to Chairman Harding of the republican national convention accepting the re- publican nomination for the presi- dency. This telegram follows:
 Mir Chairman and delegates:
 T have not desired the nomination. have wished to remain on the bench. But in this critical period of our na- tional history I recognize that it is Vour right to summon and that it is my paramount duty to respond. Yun speak at a time of national eX igcncy, transcending merely partisan considerations. You voice the de- nand for dominant, thorough going Amcricanism with firm protective up building policies essential to our peace and security; and to that call, in this crisis. cannot fail to answer with the pledge of Ill that is in me to the sue cess of the country. Therefore l ac- cept the nomination.
 Il stand for the firm and unflinch ing maintenance of all the rights Of American citizens on land and sea. I neither impugn- motives nor under estimate difficulties. But it is mosc regrettably true in our foreign rela- tions we have - suffered incalucably from the weak and vicallating course which has been taken with regard tc Mexico. course lamentably wrong with regard to both our rights and our duties. We interfered without con sistency; and while seeking to dictate when we were not concerned, we ut terly failed to appreciate and discharge our plain duty to our own citizens.
 Al the outset of the administration the high responsibilities of our diplo- mqtic intercourses with foreign na- tions. were suboridnated to a concep- ton as partisan requirements and we presented to the world a humiliatine spectacle of inaptitude. Related ef- forts have not availled to recover tho influence and prestige so unfortunatel, sacrificed and brave words have peer stripped of their force by indecision.
 T desire to see our diplomacy re. stored to it's best standards and tC have these advanced. have no sacrifice: of the na tional interest to partisan ex- nediencies: to have the first abilit! Of the country alWaNS at US cOHlIldi' here and abroad in diplomatic inter course to maintain firmly our right under interna tional law; insistin; steadfastly upon all our rights as mu tual and fully performing and our in ternational obligations are by the clea correctness and justness of our posi- ticn and our manifest ability and dis position to sustain them to dignify ou place among the nations.
 I stand for an Americanism tha knows no interior purpose for a patri otism that is single and complete Whether native or naturalZed, 0
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
LRepublIcan A. p. Leased wirel


 COLISEUM, June 10.-The follow ing message of notification and con- graduation from Warren G. Harding was sent to Justice Hughes, at Wash ington:
 With deliberation and enthusiasm, lndeT circumstances which could not have been more complimentary, and with a unanimity never eXcelled in past conventions. you have been nom- mated by the republicans of the na- ton, as our candidate for president of the United States. your eminent fitness for this high office, your steri- ing integrity and unsullied private character are understood and appre- cia.ed hy your countrymen. Voicing tEe sentiments of the convention over which l have presided by the courtesy of my fellow delegates, I congratulate vou and the country upon the out come of this convention"
Arizona republican., 1916-06-11
SOLDIERS R|0T IN DOUGLAS
 ONE |S DYING
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 10.-One soldier was probably fatally wounded late this afternoon in a negro dance hall in the restricted district here. As a result, two soldier mobs at tackled the dance hall, one imme- diately after the stabbing and the other two hours later Several hun dred shots were fired but none was injured.
 Several soldiers was more or less hurt, and several negroes badly beaten. The provost guard has beer largely increased, the restricted dis trlct is closed and under heavy guard by civil and military officials. The city streets are being patrolled by members of the provost guard carry ing rifles, while every soldier not on duty in the town was sent into camp early tonight.
 Only by adoption of these measures was Lieutenant Russel B. Venable provost marshal, able to prevent more |