davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
TALK ON CONVICT LABOR
Prison Association Report Con-
dennis Contract System.

Baltimore, Nov. 1.-THE contract sys-
tenn Of prison labor was condemned in
the report OF the committee on prison
labor presented to-day at the Congress
OF the American Prison Association. The
committee. however. recommended the
system when no other means OF employ
ment could be provided, believing II
preferable TO idleness.
The employment OF prisoners, the re-
port maintained. should be directed en-
tirely by the state. and the products OF
this labor should be disposed OF by tho
state. The first consideration should be
the training OF the prisoner, and, after
that, financial results The committee be-
lieved It possible for every state having
a population Of 1000 600 or more to employ
all the conyicts In the manufacture OF
articles for the use OF the state and it's
political divisions.
James H. Leonard. superintendent Of
the Ohio state reformatory, at Mansfield,
was elected president OF the association,
and Dr. d. C. Peyton, of Jerrersonville.
Ind, vice. president. The secretary.
Joseph =. Byers, OF Trenton, n. j.; fnan-
cial secretary. II. Fl. Shirer. OF Columbus.
Ohio, and treasurer, Frederick II. Mills,
of New York, were reelected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
GIRLS IN N0-GIFT CLUB
Pledged Against Christmas
Tokens They Cant Afford.

Tic FIRST anniversary OF the Vacation
Savings Fund. the headquarters of which
are at No. 100 West 10th street. was OBJ
served last night at Terrace Garden hall
by large gathering. among which were
Miss Anne Morgan. Judge Alton y. Par
ker and his niece. Miss Mary Davis. Mr..
and Mrs. August Belmont. Mrs. Josephine
Daskam Bacon. Miss Robinson Smith and
Miss Elisabeth Marbury.
Mrs. Belmont was the speaker OF the
evening. and her address was a denun-
citation OF indiscriminate and extravagant
giving Of presents at Christmas by work
ing girls, especially the custom which OBJ
tained in many places OF business OF en-
ployes giving 10 heads OF departments
presents to which they can Ill afford 10
subscribe. This the girls feel forced 10
do to keep their places or to gain promo
ton, she said.
Miss Smith proposed an organization
the members OF which should pledge
themselves not 10 continue the practice
Of making Christmas gifts to heads OF
departments. to casual friends and TO
comparative strangers A vote on reso-
luton prepared by Miss Morgan TO that
effect was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MINOR LEAGUES DO LITTLE
Talk Trade and Make Slow
Progress at Meeting.

Milwaukee, Nov. 4.--Columbus, Ohio,
was selected as the 1918 meeting place Of
the National Association of Professional
Baseball Leagues at the eleventh annual
session here to-day. A committee Of five
members was appointed 10 confer with
the National Commission and readjust
the national agreement signed between
the commission and tho association last
year. in accordance with the desires of
association members expressed during
this meeting. Trade and barter talk was
so continuous to-day that President NJ. II.
Sexton OF the association found IL diff
cult TO get enough members together 10
form a quorum.
Appointment Of the readjustment COM
mittee settled what threatened TO become
an object of severe contention among the
magnates There appeared some dssatis-
faction with the agreement in so far as
IT required the minors to submit their
salary limit action TO the commission for
approval, and because many Of the
smaller leagues thought the commission
dictatorial in its attitude.
President Sexton announced as men,
bers of the committee 10 meet the Ma
tional Commission, besides himself +. +.
Barrow, of the International League; w.
NJ. Kavenaugh, Of the Southern League;
F. r. Carson, of the Central League. and
NJ. L. Justice, Of the Central Association.
Rumors sent Hugh Duffy TO manage
list Of clubs ranging from the New York
American League team 10 st. Paul. Mimi,
and back TO Newark. N. j.. and concluded
with admitting that he was signed by no
one. Donnelly, a pitcher OF the Boston
Braves, was sold to the Atlanta Club, In
the Southern League, and Jesse Tame
hill was sent TO ST. Joseph, No.
committee was appointed to-day 10
recommend, before January /. schedule
Of maximum individual salary limits. the
association being unable to agree on such
a schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
ROUTE PICKED FOR COACHES
Two Entered in Road Team Con-
test for Arrow Head Gun.

An official route for the road team COM
petition on Saturday, November q, from
Arrow Head Inn, at nth street and Fort
Washington avenue, to the show ring in
Madison Square Garden, was selected yes
terday by the horse show committee En-
tries have been made by Emil seelig and
Gilbert Taylor, and the committee will
have an official on each coach.
Ernest Fownes. the London whip. will
drive for Mr.. Seelig and John Kehoe for
Mr.. Taylor. The start from the inn will
be at 3 .. m, and each coach must finish
the ten-mile route within an hour, but one
point will be allowed for each half-minute
less than that time. The teams will be
Judged on their road qualities and the
condition Of the horses on pulling UP in
the ring.
All the streets and avenues selected are
BILE this year TO choose a mandatory route.
The route is as follows:
Arrow Head Inn, thence down Depot
Lane Hill to Riverside Drive extension
to 15Sth street and into Broadway, TO 135th
street, west on l35th street to the Viaduct,
over the Viaduct to Riverside Drive.
which will be left Tor one block at 10th
street. to avoid stiff hill. and next into
Claremont avenue TO 1lsth street. to Morn
ingside avenue West to Cathedral Park
way, thence east to the Central Park
gate at Seventh avenue.
The coaches will use the East Drive of
the park and emerge on Fifth avenue at
the Plaza gate. at j9th street. The last
laps will be Fifth avenue to East 9th
street, then to Fourth avenue. and the fin-
ish through the Fourth avenue entrance
~ the Garden 10 the show ring.
The Arrow Head Inn Cup is the gift cf
Ben Riley. IT was first contested for in
1908. and won by Maurice E. Hewletts
team: in 1909 by the Oakland Farm team
Alfred G. Vanderbilt driving, and In 1910
by Paul A. sorgs team. There was no
competition last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
TWELVE TEAMS IN RACE
Columbia to Hold Interscholas-
tic Gross. Country Run.

Boys from twelve schools VIII compete
I'm Columbias annual interseholasuc
'cross-country race tomorrow. The run
will be somewhat over three and one
half miles and will start and finish on
South Field. with the greater part OF the
course on Riverside Drive. Morris Hlsh
School won the trophy a year ago Inc
teams that will be represented are Scne-
nectady, Morris. De witt Clinton. Mount
Vernon, Barringer, Boys High, CONNER
clai. Manual Training and Erasmus Han
High School and the High School of Com
merce.
The boys who compete will be enter
tanned at AN informal dinner In the Co
lumbia dining hall at noon, and after the
run there will be another entertainment
In the university dormitories. The race
will begin at go Gustavus T. Kirby,
president OF the Amateur Athletic Union
and graduate director Of athletics at Co
lumbia, will be the referee
Hockey practice for both varsity and
freshman squads at Columbia will begin
on Monday afternoon under the direction
Of Tom Howard, who coached the seven
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
WORKERS DEMAND BEST
Gompers Says Only This Can
End War with Capital.
GREETINGS FROM OVERSEE
Fraternal Delegates from Eng
land and Others Address
Federation of Labor.

Rochester, n. Y, Nov. H.--At the close
OF a day of addresses by fraternal dele
gates from Great Britain and Canada
and representatives of religious and phil
anthroplc associations organized In tho
interests of labor. Samuel Gompers, presl-
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, defended the non-political policy
OF the federation, and declared that the
only thing that would end the struggle
between capital and labor was recogni-
ton OF the right of the toilers to the best
and all that was produced. Mr.. Gompers
said:
may call attention 10 the fact that
while we do not pin our faith to the
pledges made by any political party, the
American methods Of our organized laDor
movement have accomplished results
While we are insistent upon the achieve
ment of every demand Of the labor move
ment we ought not to deny the achieve
ment of some material results. | venture
to make the statement that never were
there so many people VINO voted loL
propositions, declarations. demands anu
promises for social justice as the liVW'Vo
people who voted In this country TWO
weeks ago.
The basis Of our movement, as | un-
derstand IL. Is that there Is nothing on
Gods green earth that we create by our
strength that we do not own, ana we
propose TO continue in the struggle 20
bring every man and woman who tolls
into the ranks Of organized labor ana 70
instil into him the idea that he IS MS
brothers. keeper, This American iapo,
on hunger, except hunger Tor more.
more Only the recognition OF the right
OF the toilers TO the best and all that Is
produced can end the struggle OF the
toilers Of our time.
Addresses were made by J. A. Seldom,
OF England. and Robert Smillie. OF Scot
land. representing the British Trades
Union Congress. and j. ". Bruce, repre-
sentlnE the Canadian Trades and Labor
Congress. Conditions Of workers under
tho British flag were described as worse
than those I'm the United States. All three
delegates declared that. with slight DIFF
ferences, conditions OF iaborers the world
over were the same.
Representative William Wilson, or
Pennsylvania. defined the attitude taken
by the labor group in Congress and told
what had been done I'm the interests or
the bills for the limitation Of the use OF
the Injunction I'm labor disputes He said:
The labor group in Congress has felt it
necessary TO guard against any infringe
ment Of tho workers political rights, and
10 take steps by which the workers may
secure directly or indirectly larger share
Of what is produced. The greatest battle
In Congress has been TO destroy the one
man power that has arrogatcd 10 itself
the power In issue inJunctions I'm labor
disputes When relations between man
and man come up for discussion the dis
pute belongs to the law courts and
trial by jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
TO REWARD MICHIGAN
New York Sutfragists Talk OF
Becoming Citizens There.

And now Michigan will receive its re-
ward. The suffragettes are going to take
up their winter abode thore.
Mrs. John Winters Brannnn came rush
ing into sufragette headquarters yester-
day afternoon. all excited over the dis
covery that a six months residence was
all that was required OF voters in Michi-
gan.
Wen do it," she cried. MY daughter
and | will go to Michigan to spend the
summer before the next election. We
would have to 90 before May I, but Mich
igan is a glorious state. with its lakes
and mountains, and one could have a de-
lightful time.
We'll establish our residence there and
vote I'm November, then we'll come back
to New York and work for suffrage all
winter"
Mrs. Harriet Stanton Batch is not maxi
ing any definite plans as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
PAPERS OBEY NEW LAW
Large Percentage File Statements
with Postmaster General.

Washington. Nov H-About $500 pub
locations Of all kinds have so far complied
with the so-called newspaper publicity
law" which requires them to file with
the Postmaster General and their local
statements OF their business
orRa nization and calculations. This is SO
per cent of the total covered by the act.
Postmaster General Hitchcock has so
far served no notices on publications that
they may be deprived OF the privileges OF
the mails if they do not comply with the
law because a test case, involving the
OF the act, is pending
before the United States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
MISS GOULD SEES FEAST
Occupies Box During Annual Dinner
of Y. M. O. A.

The international committee of the
Young Mems Christian Associations OF
North America held its thirty-first an
nual dinner at the Waldorf last night.
Alfred T.. Marling. chairman of tho In
ternational committee, presided.
The speakers were j. +. Moorland, OF
the negro mems department; Charles
II. Towson. industrial department; DR..
George j. Fisher, physical department;
Fred b. Smith, religious work depart
ment John +. Moore, railroad depart
ment: T.. T. Cotton, foreign depart
ment. T.. II. Robinson boys depart
ment; Charles d. Hurley, student depart
ment, and A. Il. Roberts, county WORK
department.
friends, occupied one of the boxes I'm the
grand ballroom, where the dinner was
held. Miss Gould takes keen interest
In the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
LACKAWANNA ENGINEER FREE
Indictment Against Schroeder for
Manslanphter Is Dismissed.

Hornel, n. Y. Nov. 1.-THE indictment
against William Schroeder. the Lacka-
wanna engineer charged with manslaugh-
ter I'm the second degree. following the
wreck Of a passenger train near Corning
on July l. In which thirty-nine lives were
lost. was dismissed in the County Court
In Hornell to-day.
The District Attorney said he did not
have sufficient evidence TO convict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
JOHNSON BONDSMAN JAILED
Lied About Ownership of Prop
erty. Judge Lands Declares.

Chicago, Nov H-Albert c. Jones, n
real estate dealer. who signed $1,000
bonds for Jack johnson In an attempt to
obtain the negro pugillst's release from
jeil, was sentenced to one year I'm jail for
contempt of court to-day by Judge
Lands.
Jones. it was charged. scheduled prop
erty which he had decided to his wife
Judge lands said Jones had "wilfully
and maliciously lied under oath In court
in relation to his ownership OF the prop
erty."
Jones announced that he would appeal
from the sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
Billiards y Rowing x Other Sports
Standing of the
Billiard Players

men put against him this season. On the
offensive, he has opened big holes in the
line for Powell and Thorpe while on the
defensive he has tackled all along the line
and been just as effective as one of the
backs in the secondary defence. Simpson
has shown in the last two games that he
has the markings Of "A really great centre.
Against Clark, Of State. he more than held
his own, while last Saturday, when OPP
posed TO Bubbles" Patterson, Of Mich-
gan, the best centre in the West, Simpson
more than held his own.
Bergie by the way. is versatile fell
low. He played fullback for a time
against West Point, and in a way. foo,
that left little room for criticism.
Jim Thorpe, the wonderful halfback of
the Carlisle Indians. will be a marked
man tomorrow at Franklin Field. At
least two Pennsylvania players have been
carefully coached 30 watch his every
move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
THE CHILDRENS PAGES

Elan the Armorsr. Concluded
A Little Fairy Tale. Gllustrated.)
. Puzzles with Pictures and with
ont.
EDITORIALS by the EDITOR. /
T. Edie and Eddie Have More Good
Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
THE WOMAN'S PAGES

Floor Coverings illustrated, by
Roger Fulton. The seventh or
the Household Decoration Series
Crochet Patterns. (IllustratedD
The Festival Of the Harvest, by
Helen Labagh Johnson An in
teresting discussion of table dec
Grafton and bill OF fare for
Thanksgiving, with interesting
illustrations.
And Various Other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

Inc battle between Simpson, the Uni
.s'eity Of Pennsylvania centre. ana
oefgle. his opponent on the Carlisle elev-
~ on Saturday should be one of the most
n'~Festing features OF the game between
ne Indians and Pennsylvania. The centre
aS great many more duties than was
.Ormeriy the case, and much more depends
spOh his work. Simpson and Bergie are
Y'h depended upon 10 back up the line
ID "a the defence and to stop up any holes
mat are made by the opposing forwards.
according 10 Pop" Warner, Bergle has
"ao no difficulty In outplaying all OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT.
Vale Favorite Over Princeton
for Big Football Battle.
TIGERS ASKING FOR ODDS
chief Meyers Sends Last Ball
Used in Worlds Series to
Mayor of Boston.

,o,a is the favorite over Princeton for
Il yearly football game at Princeton
w, ..orroy at odds ranging from 10 TO
"A % Q. Followers Of the Tigers are
", lacking in confidence, but are not
",.,,e 10 accepting odds. which Yale men
',.r, willing to offer a number of good
s,ed wagers were made on the curb yes
terday.
,,..,r,o,Itb. but those who wanted to back
49, Crimson were not willing TO offer
more than 10 to Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-15

8. Nutting. Rsbus.
z. Weeks Poems.
g. Calendar Lotto Nsw ossne.
8. How TO Play Star Magic.
10. What Kenneth Does with BLOCKS.
IL. Gee and WIKI. A True Cat
Story. .....
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Cleaning, pressing and repairing
at Moore Bios.
James Knp9y, prominent
farmer of Copeland, was a business
visitor in town Tuesday.
Cleaning, pressing and repairing
at Moore Bros.
NJ. p. DeWolf, +. A. Shultis
and J. w. Hewett were business
visitors in Spokane Monday.
Klose Kleaned Korrectly at
Moore Bros.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Larson Wednes-
day.
For real bargains see Brown 5
Bargain counter. 4-13tf
+. w. Wheelan, a wellknown
| attorney OF STANDPOINT, was DuSl-
ness visitor in Boomers Ferry
Wednesday.
The high standard of pure drugs
and skill in compounding them
cannot be overlooked by those
needing medical aid. Trust your
drug necessities with Brody and
you will be assured of both.
f. S. Spafford, government sur
veyor and his corps of assistants
resumed the work, the first of the
week, of surveying the Indian al
lottments i'll the Porthill and Cope
land districts which they started
last spring. The surveying party
expect to complete the survey this
fall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Don't forget the 4 per cent dis
count for cash at Browns. 4-t3tf
Lee Bennett, of Standpoint, was
a business visitor in the city the
first of the week.
Moores Furniture Co. buy and
sell second hand goods.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Cole
returned home Tuesday from a
two weeks tour of the coast cities.
Young artists get busy. See
Hoagland.
George w. Buzzard, a rancher
of Snyder, was a business visitor
in town Tuesday and Wednesday
Mr.. Buzzard is preparing to prove
up on his homestead at Snyder.
Boys and girls. Do you want
a photograph free? See Hoag-
land 5 advertisement in this issue.
Harry Sawyer, village marshal,
went to Occur d Alene the first oil
the week to spend a few days look
ing after business interests in that
town. J. A. Morley acted as mar,
shall during the absence of Mr.
Sawyer.
The Wattsbmg Lumber com
pany of Wattsburg, b. c. have
their logging camp at Porthill il
active operation and is putting
some $4,000 feet of logs in the
pond near the Kootenay every day
which will soon be Aoated to the
mill at Proctor. About 20 mer
are employed at the camp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
local Piek'aps
Free thimbles at Browns

Free thimbles at Browns
|. Causton was a business visitor
in Standpoint several days this
week.
Klose Kleaned Korrectly at
Moore Bros.
Roger Rose, of Macarthur, Ida, ,
was a business visitor i'll the city
last Friday.
Parlor brooms, IS cents at
Browns.
II. S. Thomson and w. H.
Brown, prominent business men OF
Standpoint, were in the city We'd
nesday.
Moores' Furniture Co. will take
your old stoves in part payment
for new ones.
Rev. Taylor, of Spirit Lake, Ida,
pastor of the Episcopal church,
will hold services Sunday evening
at the Guild hall.
Good apples, 20 cents in your
own sacks. Order by mail or come
to the orchard. l.. S. Streytfeler
Boomers Ferry, Ida. Sept20- Oct1l
Wheeler & Company, plumbers
moved their shops from the Walk
er building on Kootenai street the
first of the week to their new
quarters in the Kent building OF
the north end of Main street. Ii
their new location Wheeler & Co
will add to their plumbing bushes
full line of garage supplies.
Attention. You can saw
money by buying your paints, oil
or wall paper at Brody's Pharmacy
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Cleaning, pressing and repairing
at Moore Bros.
The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Nicholson.
New ideas in dainty birthday
membranes at Brody's.
Hoagland will give some boy or
girl a photograph and it will not
cost them a cent. See his ad in
this paper.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27
Buy her a Monarch range.

J. w. Reid was a business visit
or i'll Standpoint Tuesday and while
at the county seat took i'll the
county fair.
New line of boys suits at
Browns.
b. Jorgenson, wellknown
rancher of Snyder, was business
visitor in town Tuesday.
Klose Kleaned Korrectly at
Moore Bros.
Viola Jacobson of this city has
started a suit for divorce in the
district court from her husband,
Henry Jacobson.
Grapes, IS cents the basket, at
Browns.
Mrs. +. X. Henderson of Elber
ton, Wash, arrived here last week
for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
VIM. Richardson.
Always good. Good for all.
Rexall or Nyal's family remedies.
Buy them at Brody's.
/ O. II. Campbell, A. J Kent and
c. w. II. Heideman were in Sand
point the first of the week attend
ing the county fair.
You can buy any pattern in
wall paper from Moore's Furniture
Co. and cents off, per roll.
II. A. French, a wellknown
merchant of Porthill, passed
through town Monday OH his way
to Standpoint to attend the county
fair.
Free. A jar of peanut butter to
ladies calling for it at Brown .
Saturday. Only few jas left.
Judge III. ID. L,aughlin and party
returned Monday to their respec
tive homes i'll Chicago aud Alilwau
kee after a several weeks outing il
this vicinity. Judge Laughlin eX
poets to return to Boomers Ferry
! and plans Ia invest iii property
here as he was highly impressed
with the Kootenai valley during
his recent visit.
An aluminium thimble free Il
ladies calling for them at Brown
Saturday.
II. j Mccoy, son of X III. Nc
Coy, arrived here Saturday from
his home at Grand Forks, n. Oak.
to accept a position with the Bon
ners Ferry Lumber company. Mr.
Mccoy made most of the trip Il
this town in his Buick automobile
AT Missoula, Mont. the machin,
was shipped to Standpoint and Mr.
Mccoy and his brother l.. r. Nc
Coy drove the car from Standpoint
to Boomers Ferry Monday.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-09-27

Silk Smilax or Diamond c soap,
six bars for IS cents at Browns.
Nominate the winner of the
piano contest and get gold watch
free. See the Piano Contest AL in
this paper.
Som body is sure to win $3.50
piano and one of the gold watches,
bracelets or handbags offered i'll the
Herald G. d. Simonds voting con-
test. Read the ad in this paper.