davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
new BUILDING SOON
WILL BE OCCUPIED
Director Ralph, Of Engraving and
Printing Bureau, Plans to Move
on October S.
FINE STRUCTURE ERECTED

The new administration building Of the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing will
be opened about October Is. While the
building. which has been under construc-
tion for two years. will not be completed
at that time, Director Joseph Z. Ralph
said yesterday that he would order the
removal by sections of the bureau de-
partments to the new building.
1t Is expected the building will not be
entirely finished before the first of next
January. Director Ralph believes that
the change of homes will be completed
by February 10, 1914
When the present building is vacated
ii Will be utilized by the Treasury De-
partment. Some branches OF the Treas
ury now occupying rented buildings will
be removed TO the deserted building.
In order to make the building sanitary
and healthy, g, TO panes OF glass were
used in the construction Of the windows.
The building will cost. when completed.
S, 800 900.
The building consists of a main hall
and four wings. The front entrance will
face west. Four stories and an attic
are contained in the structure. which is
50ii4 feet long, 2Soi1 feet wide. and 1o7
feet high.
In every respect the building Is fire.
proof and modern. Beams and columns
are of steel. the arches and Orders of
ferro-concrete construction. the roof OF
metal and the window sashes and
frames Of iron. Walls are brick. faced
with Bedford limestone. Concrete is TO
be used In some parts of the building as
flooring. out wood floors will predomi-
nate.
Each division OF the bureau will have
lockers and lunch rooms. In ad-
dition, there are being arranged large
cooperative lunch rooms for men and
women. Each lunch room will lead to
a shaded promenade.
1t is necessary. owing to the value of
the materials with which and upon which
the employees work. to keep them within
the main building during their working
day. For this reason Director Ralph has
made every effort to minimize the dis
comfort resulting from confinement.
Heating. lighting. and refrigerating
systems will be installed. Stairways,
which have been designed to serve as
fire escapes, are independent. SO that
there is no possibility that employees may
be confined to upper floors by fires
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
SLAYER IS GRANTED
WEEKS RESPITE
President Allows Tony Milase On
Week in Which to Prepare
for Death.

President Wilson yesterday granted a
reprieve pf seven days TO IRONY Miiano.
whose hanging for the murder Of eleven
year-old Harry Smith had been set for
today. in order that he may examine the
papers In the case more completely, as
well as to give the condemned man
plenty OF time to prepare for the finai
ordeal should the President fail 10 COM
mute the sentence. The papers IN the
case were turned over TO the President
a few days ago by Attorney General
McReynolds, who reported adversely on
the petition for clemency. The Presi-
dent had not had time 10 80 over these
papers.
No attempt has been made TO obtain
executive clemency for Nathaniel Green,
the colored man under sentence OF death
for feIonious assault. Arrangements for
GREEN'S execution. which Is TO take place
Monday, are under way.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

Lord. master Of csremonies "ods TO the
Printing Press" poem written by r.
H. Davis. editor OF Munsey's .,sgazine.
was read by Secretary Bryan. Motion
pictures of children Of Washington news
papermen were flashed on screen under
Fourth Estate.
The pictures were taken recently by
the Feature Film Company on the lawn
of the White House. A humorous mono
iogue by George AIDE, entitled How to
Handle q Girl" was presented by Thomas
w. Brahany. Four reels of the Webb
talking pictures were shown. They were
entitled, "Cupid's Arrow." Non Son Pag.
liacci." IT Love q Lassie." and Corn
field Medley"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
NEW COMMITTEE NAMED.
Retailers Designate Special Body
to Consider Vocational Guidance.

President r. p. Andrews. Of the Re
tail Merchants Association. yesterday
announced the appointment OF a spe-
ciaI committee to cooperate with similar
committees already named by the Board
of Trade and Chamber of Commerce
relative to the establishment OF a vo-
cational guidance bureau in Washington.
The personnel of the committee is as
follows: Claude f. Miller. chairman;
]. Philip Herman, Harry W. Hahn.
Gerson Nordlinger. Bailey Shumate. Z.
II. Snyder. George Topham, F. V. Kill
liam, a. D. Prince, r. II. Martin, W.
w. Griffith, George S. De Neale. A. Lis
ner, J. NJ. Bird. and George H Judd.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
SOME OF THE WORDS MISSPELLED.

Following OF the misspelled:
Senator Henry L Myers Montana-acacia.
Senator George W. Morris of observation-disclosures.
]. Fred Essary the Baltimore
A. E. Heiss, New Orleans Times Democrat-fuchsia.
G. S. Kaufman, Washington Times-cedreaceous.
c. p. Keyser, St Louis Globe Observation-Disclosures.
G. A. Lyon, jr, Washington Sar-daguerreotype.
Representative Theus
Mercer Vernon Seattle
Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Acknowledgement
Fred A Emery, Associated Press-reconnossance.
Representative Martin D. Foster
Irwin Barbour, Washington Herald-gneiss
Senator George F. Chamberlain of oregon-cacique.
John E. Monk. St Paul Pioneer-Press-infeon -
Senator Joe T Robinson of Arkansas-quintessence.
Representative Thomas W. Hardwick of Georgia-ogee.
Oswald F. Schuette. Chicago Inter Ocean-bedellium.
Representative Julius Kahn Of California-epicene.
Robert NJ. Giner Pittsburg Gazette Times-mnemonics
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
MONEY FOR ENTERTAINMENT.
One Hundred Dollar. Donated Z,
Police Chief Fund.

Secretary Grant. of theChamber of
Commerce, yesterday announced the do
nation of 800 by the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company to the fund
being raised for the entertainment of
the police chiefs who will hold their
annual convention in this city. The
committee in charge of making ar
rangements for their entertainment will
meet today at noon in the Chamber or
Commerce rooms.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce Will be held next
Tuesday night
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

Fulton r. Gordon yesterday sent to
the Commissioners a letter in which he
asks that scientists be invited to sug-
gest legislation that would tend to
broaden the public knowledge of social
questions. This : subject, Mr.. Gordon
says, is more important than many
studies now in school curriculums. He
says further that proper legislation,
which he does not suggest, would result
in perfect marriages.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
DEATH RECORD.
W HrTE

Catherine Mcdonald. 3 years. LIS Chester ~. &c.
Daniel J. Farrell. 81. SIS ID ST. ne.
Frederick z. Queen. ~, ls2s Quincy St me-
Mar z. EmmArt S. eos I'D 81. NV
Henry G. Bradley, 81, I72 Kilbourne ST.
Julia Crifssi. q, Emergency Hospital. Il
Laura =. BowleS, q. GEORGETOWN University Hspt
CoLORED.
Major Poinde1ter Is years GIT Acksr ST. ne
Edith Foster. . looe Loudoun Court Sc.
Arthur Reader. n. Tuberculosis Hospital.
George Herndon, IS. Washington Asylum Hosrtal
Sarah johnson. %, I'd and H SITS ne.
Thomas Watson. S. Emergency Hospital.
James Hill IS. Washington Asylum Hospital
Eugene Williams, I months. 4l3 Franklin ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
CENTRAL GETS SCHOLARSHIPS.
George Washington University
Awards School Prizes.

Results of the examinations taken for
the seven scholarships for George Wash
ington University show that five have
been awarded 70 Central students, and
one each 20 Eastern and Mckinley.
The list follows: Kendall scholarship,
Gertrude c. Fogerty, Central: first uni
versity scholarship, Yetta Brez, Central;
second university scholarship, Karl Will
let Miller. Mckinley; third university
scholarship, Jane Norman Stout, Central;
fourth university scholarship, Ethel
Wolf, Central; fifth university scholar
ship, James Allison Buchanan, Central:
sixth university scholarship, May H.
Boteler, Eastern High.
Competitive examinations were held
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
ALLEY CAMPAIGN STARTED.
John Van sehaick to Have Charge
of Legislative End of Programme.

John Van schaick. chairman Of the
executive committee of the general hous-
ing committee, win have charge OF the
work of convincing the District Commit
tees OF the House and Senate Of the
immediate need OF legislation for the
reclamation of alleys
Early passage Of the Goat Alley ana
SHOWS Court bills will be asked. The
adoption OF comprehensive plan for
the entire elimination OF the alleys viii
be advocated. The crusade this summer
will be devoted chiefly to building up
public sentiment against the continuance
of blind alleys.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
'BiRTHS <kEPoRTEp.


Henry W. and Mary Z. Cord. bog.
joseph and Freida Binary. girl
Lilburn W and Catherine z. Arnensrout, boy,
sexaI T. and Ella R. Fort, girl.
Louis W. and Lena c. Cost, bog.
John H. and Eva label, hoy.
Philip and MARY Jebriek. girl.
COLORED.
Homer A and Mary l. McCraney, girl.
James and Mary Brown. girl
James @. and Beatrice l. Conyers. bog.
Albert and Anna Davis. girl.
Arthur and Bertha FrJe. boy.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
ALL REFUGEES CLOSED.
United States Soon VIII Have Ex-
tradition Treaty with Paraguay.

The last refuge Of American criminals
who escape from the United States was
closed yesterday when the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations decided to
report favorably an extradition treaty
negotiated with Paraguay.
Paraguay is the only country with
which the United States has not an ex-
tradition treaty. Until recently Hon
duras was a favored refuge for fleeing
criminal but this haven for fugitives
fron- justice was closed in l9ll-
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
Home Rule Bill Up Monday

London, June 5.-Premter As,,,,h
announced in the Commons this after-
noon that the Irish home rule bill will
be up for second reading next Mon
day and Tuesday. division will he
taken Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Q. s. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. c.. June S. ISIS p m
There were light local ains within the last
twenty four hours in the South Atlantic and East
Gulf States. the Uppr- Mississippi VALLEY. the
Plains States. and the Rocky Mountain region In
all other parts Of the county the weather remained
fair
North Atlantic States, the Ohio Valley and the
Lower Lake region Friday. while cooler weather
will oyerspread the Northwestern States and the
Upper MiSsissippi Valley Friday. and the Middle
Plains States. the Middle Mississippi Valley and
the Upper Lake region SATURDAY
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

last week and thirty-seven took tber,
The scholarships total $4,000. Only grad.
yates of District high schools are
eligible. GIG
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06
Local Temperatures.

Midnight n: a. m. 6; T. m. &c; a. m, 80;
q. m. s.; 10 q m. %; l, noon, y: p m. rs;
p. m, Is; p. m, %; .. m. Y; 10 p. N. g.
Highest, 70; lowest. 50.
Relative hunidity-s a n. o; . .. m, q: .
.. m. 20 Rainfall IS p m TO p M, 0N
Hours Of sunshine. H3 Per cent q possible sun
shine 100.
Temperature same date last yesr-Hishest. 90;
lowest. @.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-06

IN the Afcade BulIdIng.- FbuFtsef}
and Park Road Northwest
Manamy will explain In detail
OF the Federal inspection servid
great improvements brough
through its efforts. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05

al; coolest week of the month will
center near April Is. This will vary
about three days, because the warm
wave require about five days to cross
the continent. In a similar way, the
weeks centering on April 6 and ~
VIII be the warcnest of the month. O.
The press owes it to these bulletins
to editorially mention the important
forecasts and warnings quoted below.
Bulletin dated Sept. 7.--"Dangerous
storms and earthquakes are expected
In many places all round the earth
near Oct. II, 1912" Nov. 3O.--"Christ-
mas holidays are expected to have
about normal temperatures and less
than usual precipitation" Jan. 24.-
dangerous storms may be expected
Feb. 20 to o." Feb. 1--we place
Feb. % as the central day of the dam
gerous storms of that month" Feb. S.
-"Disturbance will come across the
continent Feb. IS to %. 1t will be Il
dangerous storm" Feb. 15.--"We
still warn all to avoid the dangerous
storms Feb. 20 to 2S." March L.,
again We hang out danger signals
for March l6 to 2S. According to our
calculations, made about the middle
OF January, clearing weather may be
expected for the inauguration" March
S.-"Disturbance will cross the con.
tinent March rs to 90" Feb. 19.--"We
Still warn all to avoid the dangerous
storms Feb. 20 to 49," March S.-Dis-
%turbance will cross continent March
rs to %. This will be a very danger.
GUS storm period"
Those forecasts and warnings were
repeated several times in earlier or
later bulletins and all were strenu-
ously urged to seek safety. We knew
that the first quarter Of 1913 would
bring some Of the most dangerous
storms Of the century and did our
part in trying to save lives and prop.
crty. b, ',.tr'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
Aosnitahle Crab.

Some species OF crabs enter into curl.
Il partnerships with other small ami
mails. The sponge crab (Dromia yul-
garis) is so na1ned because Of Il trick 1t
has Of attaching 4 sponge to its, back,
holding it there with its claws until it
is firmly fastened. Since the sponge is
filed with small needles and gives off
Il strong odor it protects the crab from
many enemies. In return it gets nOur.
ishment from the bits of food left over
from the crabs numerous repasts. This
peculiar habit Of the crab is shown by
the behavior of Il young spider crab at
the New York aquarium. When placed.
in Il tank that contained many small
orange colored sea anemones the crab
Immediately discarded the scraps OF
seaweed with which it was covered and
adorned itself with the gayly colored
anemoneS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN
WASHINGTON, April Blast bull.
|etin gave forecasts Of disturbance to
Copyrighted 1918 by W. T. Foster.

WASHINGTON, April Blast bull.
letin gave forecasts Of disturbance to
cross continent April I to IL, warm
wave 6 to 10, cool wave 8 to 10. The
worst Of the storms will have come,
but the storm forces will still be above
normal; therefore, while no one
should have d nervous chill about it,
better continue to be cautious
throughout this month. One fortunate
natural law prevails. Destructive
storms seldom pass over the same
sections except at long intervals and
the places that suffered so greatly in
February and March will probably be
exempt for the balance of 1913.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about April II, cross Pacific
slope by close of 10, great central val
leys, IA to lG. eastern sections, II.
Warm wave will cross Pacific slope
about April II, great central valleys
IA, eastern sections, l6. Cool wave
will cross Pacific slope about April
IS, great central valleys, II; EASTERN
sections, 10.
A northern cold wave, with unusual
ly low temperatures, will precede this
disturbance two Or three days and
about n day in advance of it the
temperatures will go up rapidly. The
storm forces will be greater than their
general average. but not so great as
In the recent past.
During the first half of this month
the rain forces will change and the
locations of rainfall for the next five
months will differ greatly from tina
locations Of the rains for the past five
months. Since August, 1912. we have
continuously located the greatest rain
fall on the eastern and western sides
of the continent and the minus rains
in the great central valleys. From
April to August, inclusive, this year,
an entirely new arrangement of the
rainfall may be expected.
April will average warmer than usu-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
Deaths
WILLIAM FREEDE.

Charles KupitZ received 4 telegram
Friday evening announcing the death
that day Of William Frcede, a former
Bismarck boy, at his home in Corpus
Christi, Texas, the cause of death be-
ing heart trouble. He is survived by
his wife and one child, his mother, a
brother, Henry. and a sister, Miss
Lucy. Mr.. Freede wac born and rails
ed here in Bismarck and is well
known throughout this country. He
was 33 years of age. He went to Cor
pus Christi several years ago, where
he engaged in the general mercantile
business. His mother and sister Of
this city were at his home visiting
him at the time Of his death and will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
NEW SALEM COAL.

For the best Ignite coal on the
market phone Sc.
New Salem, large lump, So per ton.
New Salem Coal, $2.75 per ton.
Delivered in. your cellar.
Dakota Coal Products Company,
East Main St., Bismarck, N. D.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05

When Professionalism produced
THE Passing of the Third Floor
Back" in London, four years ago., he
expected that 1t would run about six
weeks. 1t has been running ever
since.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05

inc government e '''s"''
When it comes to printing your In
Gle Samuel takes first rank anon" the
nations. He has Il $lI.NW.OGW rrintin"
office that is the best equipped IN IN"
world. Although certain private pun
fishing houses in this country exceed
the 100000 copies Of printed matter
sent out weekly from the United
States government printing office. no
plant approaches the multitude OF DIFF
ferent publications that 1t prints ana
mails. Over a thousand publications
are issued from the presses in the
course Of a year, appearing daily.
weekly, monthly. annually or at irrr%
ular intervals. For the purpose OF
mailing them more than Il thousand
different mailing lists must be kept i'll
the file rOom.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
A CHAFFEE HERE.

Pearl Chaffee, banker at Expansion,
is in the city, having some dental
work done. Mrs. Chaffee is visiting
in Waseca, Mimi, and inasmuch as
Mr.. C. had no company but the tooth,
he decided to come down to the capl-
tai city, where he could find better
company. MI. Chaffee reports water
in all directions in Mercer county,
with all rivers, creeks and sloughs ov-
erflowing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
Baking Helps
Learn to REGULATE the Heat Of
Your Oven
RyAKrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Ediloy0
the Boston Cooking School Magazine

HyMrs. Janet McheH-1eH iW, EditOr0
the Boston Cooking School Magazine
There is just one way to make
your cakes rise high and keep an
even surface. Have your oven
moderate at first, until the cake is
fully rizen; then increase the heat,
so as to brown it over quickly.
Extreme heat stiffens the dough.
If you stiffen the outside of the
cake before the rising is. complete,
you stop the rising process. Then
the leavening gas, forming inside,
will bulge up the center, where
the dough is still soft, and spoil
the shape of the cake. az
NorE-Biscuits or other pastries
made from stiff dough, that are cut into
shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven.
This is because the cut surfaces of the
dough do not scar over, but rather
leave the pores open, allowing the
leavening gas to escape and the heat to
penetrate readily. Small ovens cool
quickly; therefore they should be made
several degrees hotter than a larger
oven, and the less the door is opened
the better. DO not attempt to bake
bread and pastry together. Bread re-
quires prolonged, moderate baking
pastry the reverse.
Have a strong underfeat for baking
powder preparations, especially pastry.
These are only a few Of the many
baking helps found in the X G Cooks
BOOK a copy of which may be secured
by sending the colored certificate taken
from q 25-ccnt cano of X c Baking Pow
der to the JAoUEs Mrc. Co., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
Hasty Conclusion.

Beautiful Maiden-You think I'm nh
angel, Godfrey. but some day perhaps
you will. find ont that | am an exceed
ingIy trivial. i'll natlrcd. commonplace
mortal. sDisconsOlate Lover with
trembling eagerness)-Then you do In.
tend to marry me, do you, Lillian?-
Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
CANADIAN Material.

yoPolitical BOSWELL. did YOU discov.
eer anything III Stump's past life that
we can use against him? Detective
Not a thing. All he ever did before he
came here was to sell awnings. Poltti.
cal Boss-Why. that's just what we
want! Well say that he has been
mixed up in some decidedly shady
transactiOns.-Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
HANNA'S STATEMENT
AS To MEASURES VETOED
] might add that January
|, 1913, there had accum-
claims for the
1ortrppf;np ~ Mo nAovaI

] might add that January
l, 1913, there had Gu
mulated claims for the
destruction OF glandered
horses the past two years,
and claims which were
unpaid, amounting to .....$ 29,546. 90
These claims which have accumu,
lated in the past two years will be
paid this year, a deficiency bill hay
ing been passed by the legislature
and which has been approved; but,
remember by reason of caring for
these different deficiencies this year,
gives the state just that much less
money for appropriations and l am
sure we do not wish to run behind
again, but want a clear financial
sheet at the end of this biennial per
iOd.
The claim has been
made that the people are
not paying any more in
proportion for the states
maintenance per capita
than in former years.
There was paid in to the
general fund of the state
from all sources in 1900. .$534,3G7 IS
At that time we had no
mill tax as now for Cdu-
c%ational purposes, but all
of our institutions were
cared for from the gener.
al fund.
There was collected
from the people from all
sources in 1905, including
the mill tax .......-.. 1,045, 755.7'
The people paid from all
sources, including the
state educational mill tax
in 1912 .$l,7l3,434 .03
The population has in
creased IN the state from
800 to 1912 about one
hundred Per cent.
The amount the people
pay to the state from all
sources and for all pur-
poses has increased over
two hundred per cent.
! vetoed some approp-
ration bills partially and
some in full. The total
amount vetoed approx
mated about ........... 100000. 90
In view of the foregoing state
ments have | done right or wrong? I
am willing to leave the verdict to
the thinking taxpayers of the state.
l.. B. HANNA,
Governor.
Bismarck, North Dakota, April 2, 1913
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-05
Who Mould "a Renn 'Er!

Some hundred years ago Il small boy.
one of four brothers. heard Il visitor
say to his mother. what Il pity one OF
your boys had not been Il girl" Drop
ping his game. so the story runs IN
Woman's Work In America. he called
out: "Well. ia like to know who'd a
benn 'er!! wouldn't "a benn 'er:: Ed
wouldn't "a benn 'er; Joe wouldn't a
benn 'er; Jim wouldn't "a benn 'er. and
ia like; to know who would "a lenn
'er."