davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
n IKE NMARE BOYS.

Much credit is due the kcnmare
boys, who are directly responsible for
the special train over the 500 line.
At Kenmarc they have the engines,
the coaches, the railroad men, the
push, the pull, the money and the
pep so why shouldn't they have a
train OF their own? Kenmare has
four fire companies, and there are few
if any cities in the state which have
the interest in their fire departments
which Ke1mare has. With the Ken.
mare people the question of fire pre-.
vention has become d habit, a hobby,
or rather a disease. They seem to
have it in their system. Their dele.
cation consisted of IS men, four men
each from four companies, besides
the chief and the assistant chief. They
are: Thee. Kohellek, chief; Robert
Swanson, assistant chief; l.. Collins,
Sam Robe. j. NJ. Robe, D. Hawboker,
P. D. Benson, T. Madden, Ed. Nor
row, J..W.s Hay, Charles Hobus, Miles
Cary, Chris Nelson, G. W. Define, Geo.
J. Tout, l.. Cunningham, Oscar Sven
son, and r. McMann.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13

seemed to be naught but praise fol
the amer in which the people OF
the capital city had entertained them
The tournament seemed to be equally
pleasing to guest and host.
Weather Was Ideal.
The weather Thursday was ideal
being warm and bright, and such as
made the athletes right in trim to dc
their best. The and other con
tests were begun in the forenoon and
drew a large crowd. The sports were
pulled Off on Broadway. between
Fourth and Sixth streets, and were
real exhibitions of high class.
The Contests.
The various contests Of the days
program resulted as follows:
Association Hook and Ladder Race
-Hatton Fire Department.; running
time, 10 seconds; final time, 2G "
Rugby Fire Department, running time
81 fiat; final, 20.
Association Hose Ilacc-I'ottincal
Hose Company, running time. 26; fin
al, IS 10. Lidgcrwood, running time,
81 20; final, As.
Hook and Ladder Hub and Hub
Hatton, IS 2-5; Rugby. 90 fat.
Hub and Hub Hose Race-Botti
ncau, against time, % fiat.
Service Test-Hook and Ladder
Hatton, 20 20; final, rs. Rugby, "a;
final. 30.
Combination Race-Rugby and Bot
imam, % Haitian, n,I -
&c.
Ladder Climbing Contest--Bye, OF
HattOn, I fiat; Thompson of Hatton
62-5; Erstad of Hatton, 63-5; Craw'
ford of B%ottineau, 7 is; Michaelson,
accident. no time.
Hose Company Wet T%est-Botti'
neau, running time, 81; final. 40.
Hose Coupling-Nevelle and Mick
clson, double, no time, accident.
Crawford and Nicholson, double,
fiat.
Tug Of War-Between Hatton and
Rugby, Hatton won. A most stub
born contest, lasting a fraction over
s minutes.
Immediately after the closing OF
tIS SoilICoto III SIo"uS ClC
ed to Main street, between Third and
Fifth, where they we're to see the
races.
Bismarck Fire Ladies' Run.
One of the prettiest and fastest ex.
hibitions that it has been the associ.
atoms good luck to see was that put
on yesterday afternoon, just after the
races were finished. It was a team
wet test by the local department, and
a record was made which would have
done credit to those claiming much
more than do the home ladies. The
run was from Third street to Fifth
on Main, and measured $50 feet. 1t
vas covered and water spouting in
43 2-5 seconds. The exhibition was
under the direction Of Chief Harry
Thompson.
The team was driven by W. A,
Cleveland, driver for the hose wagon
with Melvin WEIGH and c. p. Larson
as nozzlemen, and Louis Hill and H,
S. Adams as hydrant men.
At the given signal the two old
standby horses of the department
bounded forward as If they knew the
game. They swept down the street
like a whirlwind. When they arrived
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
LIE BAND.

Much credit Is due tho members OF
the Bismarck band for the manner in
which they turned out and played dur
Jag the tournament. 1t is hard for
men to get away from business for
three days at a time for such pur-
pose, but it was necessary that the
city make some kind Of a showing in
the line of music, hence the band boys
forced a point and made good. they
played well, were prompt, and made 1T
possible that the town be properly and
creditably represented in this feature
OF the tournament. The Bismarck pcO.
-nlc apnrcCiate the effort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
DINNER TO DR.. MULLER.

Washington, June IA state din
ner tonight by Secretary BRYAN to DR.
Lauro Muller, Brazilian minister OF
foreign affairs, here on a spesial mis-
sion, closed a busy days entertain
ment and sight seeing for the visitor
The program included an inspection
of the United States plant, where are
manufactured 14-inch guns for the
navy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
Observation-Disclosures

Il. l.. Penn, editor of the Sherwood
Tribune, was a member of the Rugby
band, officiating in the capacity of
slide trombonist. Mr.. Penn Is II OF
the artists who manipulatas the slide
In the North Dakota Press associa:
ton, and has a wide reputation as
editor and musician. Mr.. Penn has
many friends over the state who were
greeting him on his visit here with
the popular combination from Rugby.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
FROM

Miss Elsie Heron Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, has arrived in the city for the pur-
pose of attending the wedding of her
niece, Lois Burns, and is the guest of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. r.
Burns. Her father, Thomas Burns,
is a noted old timer in Bismarck, and
was at one time captain of Cont
pany A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
GOT HIS MAN.

Deputy Sheriff Barnes has returned
from Billings, where he picked up nj
Jennings, alias Dayton, who is charged
with soliciting insurance in this state
without a license. It was necessary
for him to go to Helena, where he
secured extradition papers for his
man. Jennings is now in the county
Jail at this place. W..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
COLE TOURNAMENT.

The tournament committee of the
local golf club announces a ball
sweepstakes tournament for tomor.
row afternoon, the 14tn. There are
great a%nticipations for the event, and
all players are urged to participate.
Handicaps will be changed as found
necessary from time to time and
these contests are the basis to be
used. Scores may be entered any
time between noon and sunset, in or
der that all may find time to play. The
committee will award prizes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
CLOSED UP.

Chas. Tuck, proprietor of the At
lantic cafe, closed TIP for two hours
Thursday afternoon, because the girls
were tired and wanted to clean up the
place. This speaks we'll of the popu-
lar cafe.
The only first-class place in town
for chop suey and good service.-Adv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
GOOD NEWSBOYS.

Two iiremen from Minot proved
themselves as excellent newSbOys
Thursday morning. r. B. March of
the Minot department proved his abil-
ity by selling u Tribunes Thursday
morning in a very few minutes. He
was ably assisted by G.. II. Christian
son, who acted as cashier.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.

While asleep IN Ms room Thursday
morning Red Carrot, a hack driver,
claims to have been robbed Of $37.
He accused Tom and George Candy
of the crime, and they we're arrested
and Jailed. Their heaslng will be
held this morning. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
TWO e r

Ernest and Howard Adams are In
the city for a day on business and
visiting with old friends. Howard is
located at Garrison, where he is a
grain buyer. Howard was until re.
Gently a grain buyer at Underwood,
but is now engaged in the fruit bust
ness in Washington.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
NEW POsTMAsTERS FOR STATE

Washington, June 12.-POstmaster
General Burleson has appointed G. F.
Merting fourth class postmaster at
Otter Creek. Oliver county, vice f..
MulIhauser, resigned, and has estab'
lished a new fourth class office at
Cremerville, Mountrail county, ap
pointing A. j. Cremer first postmas,
ter. .
He has also appointed J. II. Nal.
kowski at Ukraina, Billings county
! vice N. StriCzuk, resigned. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13

SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE, co. A.
= The Co.. A dance has been changed
to Saturday night. Everybody is cor
daily invited. Music will be furnish
ed by O'Connor's orchestra. Il. P.
Wing, Mgs.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
THANKS TO The N. 2.

The ladies Of the Methodist Aid
society wished to express their thanks
to Agent Mcdonald of this city, and
to the officials of the Northern Pa
Gifts road at ST.. Paul for the unique
programs which were furnished them
for their social last Saturday night,
and which event celebrated the
fortieth anniversary of the entrance
of the n. p. road into Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
Uncle Sam Paid Sugar Mems
CONTINUED from Page One.)

his association had been assessed
about five cents a ton.
Much Of the day was spent in en-
deavoring to ascertain how the par
ticular document which enjoyed the
franking privilege came to be printed
as a public document.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
WIZARD DUST MOPS.

E With can of oil, $3.50 value, fol
this week, $I.5O. Cleans floors or
furniture. . IL
. Bismarck Hardware Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
CllSsCd to any great extent.
Room Is Comfortable.

Like two years ago. when the, Bick'
ford case was held here, the weather
today was extremely warm, but the
opera house is fairly, comfortable for
the spectators, attorneys and Officials.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
LOOKING FOR

Curator Ii. G. Fish of the State His
torical society, left yesterday for Far.
so, Grand Forks and Fort Ransom,
where he will make researches for
information regarding many early.
day items of history regarding this
state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE.
Board of Equalization.

The Board of Equalization will meet
on Tuesday, June 18th, at 8 o'clock
p m, an adjournment having been
taken to that date from the 10th in
slant. .5nuj-,uf ,t1nQ
r. II. THlSTLETHW WAITE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
II. HE RE.

Dcplty" r. S" Marshal Hoffman was
here Wednesday and Thursday look
ing after the affairs of the u. S. gov
eminent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
GOING TO SPRINGS.

j. p. Nelson, the drayman, leaves
today for Hunters Hot Springs, where
he WILL remain for the next three
weckSv yaay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
City News
GENERAL AiLDRETh.

General Hildreth is in the city today
on legal business before the supreme
court.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
NOT RUN OVER By AUTO.

The report in The Tribune ycster
day morning to the effect that a little
child had been run over by an auto
mobile in the streets the night before
was in that the child was
not run over and was never in from
of the machine. The little fellow was
struck by the mud guard on the front
of the machine and Knocked to the
ground and had quite a cut over his
eye. The child was only four years old
and was on the streets alone. There
can be no blame attached to the
driver of the Car, as he stopped his
machine within a distance of a foot
and was not running over four miles
an hour at the time of the accident.
The injury to the unfortunate child
is not serious. .n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
LUCILLE DAHL PRIZE WINNER.

MISS LHCIIC DdHI TClUTHEU HUTS'
day from McAlister college, st.
Paul, for her summer vacation. 1t
will be pleasing to the friends OF the
young lady to learn that Miss Lucille
won the first prize for scholarship in
the sophomore class of the college.
This prize was in the form Of $25
cash, and was one&of only three given
by the college for scholarship. Win.
ming this first prize, as Miss Dahl has,
from sereval hundred students is a
distinction Of which she and her
friends can be justly proud, as it not
only is an honor to her, but reflects
honor upon her town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
End Convention

Continued from 4'age One.)
races furnished a great deal q sport
while all hands seemed to work to-
gether for the making of a big time.
The work was finished and there was
nothing to do yesterday but to enjoy
themselves. When all had left, there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-13
A LIVE SET,

The Hettinger delegation is about
as live a bunch Of pushers as attended
the convention. They wore red uni
forms with yellow hats, and the mar
ner in which they kept something
doing at all times was a feature of
the tourney. Their headquarters were
in Room 400, Mckenzie hotel, made
famous through the "Snoos" bribery
case. The delegation was made UP
of l.. o. Ramstead, chief; Bobby Ford,
the man who killed Jessie James;
Bill lenses, leading ladies' man; G. N.
Burnson, county treasurer; H. j.
Sticken, sheriff, and Clyde w. Keair-
mes, chief of police. The boys all
work together, have a good fire de.
.partment, and lay awake nights
boosting for their town. They will
leave this afternoon on No. Z for their
home we'll pleased with their visit to
capital city.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
SHOVEL WORK ENDS
N .CULEBRA CUT
Water Will Be Turned Tito This
Section Of Panama Canal on
October 5.

One step nearer the completion of the
Panama canal was taken this mroning
when all steam shovel work in Culebra
Cut proper was discontinued. On Oc-
tober water will be admitted to the
cut, and between now and that date all
equipment. including thirty-six miles of
track, will be removed from the nine
mile chanel between Gamboa dixie and
Pedro Miguel locks.
At the present time there remains
approximately but $4,000 cubic yards Of
earth and rock to be excavtead from
the entire canal "prism!."
Five days after the water is let into
the cut the destruction of the Gamboa
dixie, which was built in 1903 to protec,
the cut from inundation from freshets
in the Chagres river. The water will
be let in by means of the four twenty
six-inch pipes extending underneath the
dixie. and now used in pumping the
drainage water out Of the canal. The
equipment In the pump station will be
removed prior to October and the con-
crete building in which it is housed will
be dynamited. 1t Is estimated that II
will take seventeen days to fill the
canal to the level of the dixie. Drills
are now at work sinking holes thirty
feet deep into the dixie. and into these
the charges Of dynamite will be placed
just before the dix is dstroyed.
The blast is not expected to be spec
tacular. as 1t will probably only loosen
the material. and possibly cause a
small opening through which water
from Gatum lake will find its way, grad
ually increasing in volume until a con-
siderable stream flows.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Doing the "Bedouin Glide"

Meanwhile. down in grassy court at
the foot of the hill Miss Sapho was
demonstrating the "Bedouin Glide to
the delectaticn Of an immense thronS
of children and grown-ups.
\ happy smile lighted up her eiGht-by-
ten countenance. Her delicate, woolly
neck was beautifully arched against
the skyline. while her spindle-legs-deli-
cately nodded limbs-cavorted gracefully
on the green Mamma Camel. who was a
ship of the desert before Daughter in
duced her to come to Washington for
the winter season, and Papa Camel.
formerly a Syrian Santa Claus. main
tanned a discreet distance in the back
ground.
Verify. nothing was TO interfere with
Daughters triumphal entree to Capital
Zoociety.
'Oh. lookee there. She wagged her
tail at me-" said small Johnny. whose
mother feels confident he will be a
naturalist when he grows up.
"Aw, that amt nuthin. She wink tn
at mel" acclaimed another young ad-
mirer. who must have been all of six
years.
Mamma, will he bite If I touch him.
.'Billee. Now you come way from
there" This from an agonized parent
whose attention has been momentarily
attracted elsewhere.
"Oh, papa. Leth buy him an keep
him in the baffroom!''
All of which. as has been remarked
before. depends upon the viewpoint
whether or not Miss Sapho's party can
be considered a complete success.
EDITH LOBERT.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
OLD MOTHER CALLS
FORLOST DAUGHTER
Appeals to the Police to Find
Sadie Edwards, Gone for
Fifteen Years.

Her mother is getting very old and
would love to see her. l am her sister,
and would love to see her, too
This is the strong appeal which came
to the police here from Mrs. Susie Cal
houn, of I'LL Florence street, Marion.
Ohio. who is seeking some word from
her sister, Sadie Edwards. from whom
she has not heard In fifteen gears.
According to the letter received from
Mrs. Calhoun, her sister lived at the
House of Mercy twenty years ago,
when II was located at 2iOs X street
northwest. She says she heard from
her sister the last time about fifteen
years ago. and she was then living at
the institution.
In spite of Mrs. Calhoun's positive
statement that her sister was for many
years an inmate of the institution,
which is now located at Klingle road
and ROsemOnt avenue northwest, per-
sons who have been connected with
the institution since 1t was located in
X street do not recall Sadie Edwards.
and the records for twenty years back
do not show this name. Thinking 1t
possible the woman may have lived at
some other institution and that her
sister got the name mixed, inquiry was
made by the police at other retreats,
but without finding any trace Of Sadie
Edwards.
At the House of Mercy today It was
said had Sadie Edwards ever been an
inmate at the Institution her name
would certainly show on the records,
and, in addition, had she lived there for
at least five years, as the letter stated,
some of the older persons connected
with the home, would remember her.
In her letter Mrs. Calhoun says she
heard from her sister last about fifteen
years ago, and that she was then living
at the House of Mercy. Mrs. Calhoun
asked the police to advertise in the
Washington papers for her sister II they
failed to locate her otherwise.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
St. Andrew Brotherhood
Will Elect Officers

The Brotherhood Of st. Andrew of
the Washington diocese will hold it's
annual election Of officers tonight.
Services will first be conducted in
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Ana
costa, by the Rev. William o. Roome.
jr, pastor, and then the meeting will
adjourn to Episcopal hall, where re-
ports for the six months past and
election of officers will follow.
Final arrangements will be made for
sending J. c. Winterwerp, delegate,
and n. r. Harnish, alternate. to the
convention to be held in New York
next month Members Of the Daughters
of the King will serve refreshme effts at
the close Of this evenings meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
Moons Eclipse Fails
To Stir Washingtonians

Humph what dye think of a moon.
and a harvest full moon at that, which
goes and sinks just when there's an
eclipse? Well, that's what the cold Sep
tember moon did at $50 O'Clock this
morning. 1t was just breaking into the
earth's shadow, when "bluey, bluey," it
went and sank beyond the sunrise gol-
den hills. Out in the Middle West the
eclipse was visible, but right here in
Washington there wasn't any chance
for such early risers as policemen, news
paper men. cab drivers, milk men and
ice men to see this eclipse. But any
how, it wasn't very important, and it
didn't alarm the observers at George
town and Naval Observatories suffic-
iently to get them out of cosy beds in
time tc do any observing.
There was nothing in it, they eX-
planned
The Washington times., 1913-09-15
FOOD PRICES GO UP,
U. S. FIGURES SHOW
Three Per Cent Higher Now
Than Year Ago; Fifteen
Points in Two Years.

Food prices In Washington were 8 per
cent higher in June Of this year than
they were June Is. 1912. and nearly Is
per cent higher than they were on equal
dates two years ago.
Official figures indexing this advance
have been prepared by the Bureau of
Labor Statistics. Department Of Labor.
They are official and were obtained
from big and reputable firms. Similar
figures on the high cost Of living were
taken in thirty-nine other cities. In
practically all cases there was an ad-
vance. Sugar Is the only one Of a num-
Der of staple articles that showed no IN
crease throughout the forty cities.
The cost Of living In Washington last
June was approximately 80 per cent
higher than the average between 1880
Taken from June Is, 1919. to June of
this year, the following variations In the
prices OF food in this city were found:
Fork chops. Per cent; round steak. i:
smoked hams. 8; hens, 4; sirloin steak.
3.5; rib roast, 4S; lard, 01s: cornmeal, no
ter, 20; eggs. 90: milk. no advance,
price remains same; nour. 10 per cent
less than last year.
In comparing the figures from the
forty cities this year with those OBJ
tained between 1880 and 1900. the follow
Ing remarkable advances were noted:
Bacon advanced 16.2 per cent; smoked
ham, III; pork chops. 124; hens, Ills;
eggs. III; round steak, 101; sirioin
steak. S.s; lard, 70; rib roast, 6.s; but
ter. 5.S, and milk. IL. The other four
declined. as follows: Potatoes, 3ls;
sugar. 152; wheat flour. a.. and corn
meal. 49,
Prices were investigated in Atlanta,
Baltimore. Birmingham, Boston. Buff
falo, Charleston, s. c.; Chicago, Gin
cinnati. Cleveland. Dallas. Denver, De-
troit, Fall River, Mass; Indianapolis,
Jacksonville, Fla; Kansas City. No; !;
Little Rock. Ark; Los Angeles. Louis
vile, Manchester, n. H; Memphis,
milwaukee,. ). Minneapolis. Newark, n J. /;
New Haven. Conn; New Orleans, New
York, Omaha, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Portland. Greg; Providence. r. l.;
Richmond, Va; St Louis, st. Panl,
Mimi; Salt Lake City. San Francisco,
Scranton. Pa; Seattle. and Washing
ton.