davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
vVho|esa|eGoi1fiscdtion
Ordered By Gen. Villa.
CARDINAL RAMPOLLA
IS DEAD AT ROME

Rome, Dec. 16.-Cardinal ;Rampolla,
former papal secretary of state, died
last night.
Rampolla Marquis del Tindaro was
appointed secretary Of state by Pope
Leo Kill, and at the conclave for
the election of successor to Pope
Leo was the predominant figure until
Austria exercised her old preroga-
tive, the right to enter an objection
to the election of a given candidate
for the Papacy.
Ralnpolla led on the first and sec
ond votes. OF late Rampolla had
been mentioned as a possible success
sor to Pope Plus X.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
TANGO CRAZE hits
PRESIDENTS CABINET

Washington, Dec. 18.-The tango
''craze" has struck the labinet circle,
a. we'll as the diplomatic set and the
Winter colony. Mrs. A. s. Burleson,
wife Of the postmaster general, whose
Young daughters, the Misses Lucy and
Sidney. are tango experts, has Issued
invitations for q tango tea to be given
in the beautiful new home Of the Bur
Lessons on Boxer day, December e..
The young people Of odlcfaldom, home
from their schools and colleges for the
Christmas holidays, will be among the
guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
Bull MO0SERS
ENDORSE ALLEN

Chicago, Dec. 16-Representative
members OF the Progressive party
from every congressional district in
4.linois met and informally agreed
that Frank Allen OF Moline be the
party's candidate for the United
States senate next year.
A platform was adopted "reatlirm-
ing their faith in tho mission and pro.
gram of the party and welcoming the
seeming conversion of the Democrats
and Republicans to the Progressive
party doctrine Of popular primaries" ;"
and urging the initiative and refer
endum, among other things.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
.CARABOA' BEG
WILSON'S PARDON

Washington, Dec. 16.-Secretaries
Garrison and Daniels received an ex-
planation from Major General Ale
shire, U. s. A., Brigadier General Nc
lntyre, U. s. A., and Rear Admiral Ho-
ward of the incidents at a recent din
ner of the military order Of Caraboa,
which aroused the displasure of the
president and his cabinet.
These officers OF the organization
submitted copies of the songs and
lines in the travesties and satires up
on the administration policies and
members of the cabinet with letters
OF regret that anything should have
given offense.
Garrison will confer with Daniels to-
day and joint report will be made to
the president.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
'ThiI|'ty-eight Miners Die
IN Coal Dust Explosion
DYNAMITE PLO11ER
ADMITS HIS GUILT

indianapolis, Dec. 16.-George Davis,
iron worker, arrested in New York a
few months ago pleaded guilty to a
charge of conspiring to transport ex-
plosives illegally when arraigned in
the federal court Tuesday.
Harry Jones, secretary and treasur
er, of the international Association of
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
implicated by Davis, pleaded not
guilty, his attorney asking permission
to withdraw the plea If occasion arose.
The date OF the Jones trial was
not set, sentencing Davis was de-
ferred.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
DOMESTIC LOANS
DEPEND ON GlVER

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 16.-When a
husband gives money to his wife the
assumption in law is that it is gift,
but when she gives money to him it is
a loan. This announcement was made
by s. Conrad OFT, referee in bankrupt
cy, in the case of the widow Of VIII
liam J.. Thompson of Gloucester, who
operated race track there. He gave
$4,000 to her and borrowed 1886 Of
it back,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
COMMERCIAL CLUB Would
PUSHCHR|S7MASCAMPA|G
ROOT DENIES
Being Bitten BY The
PRESIDENTIAL BUG

Washington, Dec. 1G.-During the
currency debate in the senate, Senator
Root, New York. replying to demora-
tic critici ms announced that he had
no presidential aspirations and would
not take the republican nomination II
it was offered him.
Last nights session oi the senate,
Owen argued in support provision ad-
missiontration bill making, propo. ed
new regional bank notes and present
national bank notes available for use
as reserve at option Of federal reserve
board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
THREE Men WOUNDED
IN GUN DUEL between
AU7OISl and POLICE

Brockfield, ILL.,, Dec. 16.-Three men
were seriously wounded In a revolver
and rifle battle between Frank
Roberts and the Brookfield police.
Roberts and two non participants
were injured.
Roberts relatives are wealthy. He
was arrested fer alleged disorderly
conduct but broke away from his cap.
tor, got rifle and compelled the
driver of q passing auto to drive him
toward the outskirts of the city.
The driver knocked him from the
car and the pursuing police opened
fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
FIFTY MILLION IN
real ESTATE Deal

London, Dec. 16-One of the big
gest private real estate deals on rec
ord was completed in the purchase
of the Duke of B'edford's bloek OF
freehold property in the center Of
London, for more than s50,O00,OG0, by
Harry Mallaby Deeley, unionist mem,
ber of the house Of commons. The
exact figures are withheld.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17

St. Louis, Dec. 16.Two men, one
giving the name of John Murray and
the other Fred Owens, were arrested
charged with trying to swindle Roy
Langdon, North Dakota, on a fixed"
race at Juarez, Mexico.
1t is charged that q confederate Of
the men offered Langdon q profit Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
PRESIDENT RELEASES
TEMPERANCE MAN

Washington, Dec. 16.-George Rose,
Marian, Nebraska temperance man,
who unwillingly delivered packages
containing liquor to persons on the
Pine Ridge Indian reservation, 81 D.,
was relieved by President Wilson
from a 6O-day jail sentence imposed
upon him, although he must pay his
fine and costs, t0taling $500.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
W[IHTN MURDERER LYNCED; body IS RDDLED WITH bullets

q . = f = = = I: : = y = = q q
: TWO NEGROES LYNCHED I
:: Shreveport, la, Dec. 16.-Two 4
:: negroes, Ernest and Frank VIII I
! Iiams were lynched by a mob
: at Blanchard, la. I
:: The two confessed killing Cal. :
= vim Ballard, whose body was I
: found hacked to pieces satur. :
:: day. I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
employees WATCHED
! IN BOM8 OUTRAGE

New York, Dec. 16.-Following the
autopsy on the body of Miss Ida
Anusewitz, the stenographer Of the
0. X. Bottling company, who was kill
ed by the explosion of bomb in the
company's office on Friday, the police
have placed under surveillance all OF
the employees of the company in the
hope that clue leading to the solution
Of the affair might be found.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS |
TOO Strong FOR DAKOIAN.

two thousand II he would deposit .
thousand as an evidence Of good
faith.
Langdon who drew the money from
the Doodlawn Illinois bank protested
to the police against the arrest of H.
two men saying the race was9 Axel -
he claimed and that Provisional pIes3
dent Huerta was 'in onstAs Takess =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
insane PRIEST | MURDERER.
!bRANDS HIS Defense A lie

New York. dec. Is. father, sister
and boyhood chum Of Hans Schmidt
swore on the witness stand that
Schmidt had been crasy for years.
They were the first witnesses for
the defense In the trial Of Schmidt
tor the murder Of Anna Aumuller. Be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17

fore they testified Schmidt jumped to
his feet and dramatically shouted ..its
a lie." AS his lawyer outlined the case
to the jury. The lawyer said he ex-
Fpected to prove that Schmidt was in
sane, and had been 80 for years and
always would be.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
MOB IN AUTOMOBILES
STORMS COUNTY JAIL
I: J. :; !: :. ! !: ! {, :: =
RUINS HIDE DEAD.

I: RUINS HIDE DEAD.
{: Cincinnati, Dec. 16.-Satis.
:: fled that no more bodies were
:: in the ruins Of the Salvation
: Army Home, which was swept
:: by fire early Tuesday, the fire.
: men ceased burro"ing in the
:: debris, Five are known to be
!: dead and is are in a serious
: condition In hospitals. Ten are
: unaccounted for.
= : I: i :: !: : :: : : :: :: s. :: :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-17
FATE Of COCC|M|G|L|O
NOW RESTS With JURY

& = = & !. = = . q 4 & = & q = .
= FERGUSON CAPTAIN. T.
I: vermiliion, S. o., Dec. TO- !
!: Cooley Ferguson, for three :
:: years South Dakota's half back, !
:: was elected football captain for !
:: 1914. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16

into the office day after day. In many
cases there are two sides. In which
the right is hard to discover. The sta
tistics are true. drawn from reliable
sources. but falsely Interpreted Upon
the newspaper man dcrolves the harsh
tasl: OF judging and Judging again ana
again to protect the people from false
opinion. 1t is not strange that he is
fooled and leads his flock astray at
times
Democracy is helpless without true
Information. 1t has come to depend
upon Jhc press for such information.
II is timc that democracy was realiz-
ing the value of fearless and honest
paper. Ii should learn the high and
noble character of the journalistic pro-
fession. II should give honor and
cmolument enough to secure the bril-
liant mind, the wise man. and the lover
of truth in the service OF the people.
We protect tho water supply against
typhoid at its source. Now protect the
truth supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16

sasnvllS San M sntano
l1en,ia, and Fort Worth; not TO
have been enjoying free libraries for
years birmingham is just now tax
ing steps for a central building. al
,hoGgh IL has in its city Hall n good
pubiiG library. manned by an aggres-
Sive librarian. am reluctant TO be-
iieve that Richmond Is satisfied to lag
The work OF the public library is
unique. and has to he seen and studied
10 be fully appreciated. 1t extends n
holpina; hand TO ali engaged in worthy
cndcaror. II furthers, but does not
f ,hn ncho WIN; the work, Of the church.
the individual who would better ilt
himself for. his daily task. ii opens
nv me noor or opportunity. for those
OF sducation, ii offers q lifetime schol-
arship; 10 those forced into the leisure
class through circumstances. Illness or
uhtaIlihg pleasure. From the cduca-
tional and cultural as well as the recre-
H FL , s,anndp2int; it meets a fundamen-
Eycry one may pront by its presence;
All are poorer by It's absence.
Me i ia -, Liked with 2 number Of peo-
ton they. say the city should have a
llbrary; but there is a diversity Of
opinion as to how TO get it,
The campaign Of education suggested
, by ne Edu!cntional Association IS good,
Dut the time has come to show in n
practical way Just what library
means TO a community. There are
thousands OF idle books in Richmond.
hundreds OF them In school Libraries
locked up for the summer, at the very
time when children have leisure 10
read Many individuals would gladly
make contributions. especially of chill
drcns books that arc no longer of SER
wee to them. In the last few DAYS
popular circulating library of over
500 volumes has been sold. and is like
~ TO go to n smaller place, possibly
outside of the State.
Why would it not be feasible to Sc
cure temporary quarters assemble
BOOKS from various sources, by loan or
otherwise, and along with the pub
llclty campaign. conduct on approved
plans free library? This would unity
effort and bring results The cost OF
such campaign need not be great,
ana. If properly conducted, would
doubtless result in Il widespread con
viction that the greatest need Of Rich
mond to-day is public library. With
the growth OF the library the needs of
permanent and appropriate quarters
would naturally result In provision bv
the city or generous benefactors OF
suitable buildings. with ample nppro-
priation for maintenance, so that resi-
dents Of Richmond like those of sister
citics all over the country, might enjoy
the perpetual blessings to be derived
from splendid public library, free to
all it's citizens.
Very respectfully,
BENJAMIN WYCHE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
GOING BACK FOR .1r,SALs..

All the old boys have packed their
grips and gone back to college for
finals The University of Virginia is
having the largest reunion of alumni
this year in its entire history. Led
by the class of 1905. the fellows of
years gone by are coming from tho
West. from New York BY special car.
and going from Richmond by scores.
silver cup goes to the alumni chan
ter that has the top number of mem
oers returning. Right now 1t looks
like Norfolk. Richmond should win
out unless the old Virginia men get
busy the next two days. that haif-size
town by the sea will bring home the
bacon.
This sentiment of the "old grad" for
ms school is fine thing 1t is un-
selfish, and founded in dcep truth. 1t
is mingled of the desire to catch one
more glimpse of the youth that has
gone forever, and to receive in his soul
new inspiration from the dreams Of
yesterday, and from the solemn halls
ana arcades of his alma mater. Hc
wants TO go back to the days when
ne was young and all the fires of ro-
nance burned gaiiy. 1t Is the feeling
in the old song. Make me n child again
just for tonight" Sadly enough, many
are disappointed. There Is no back
traii TO Already. and never will the
roses in garden or on the cheek or
lady fair bloom as in the golden DAYS
This is why finals are always mingled
of joy and sadness.
There is a nobler feeling at finals in
the heart Of the man who returns TO
offer his tribute and his service TO tn.
school, and the faculty, and the long
me OF truth-tellers to whom he owes
the education he has made much OF.
No man can pay for what his college
does for him save by making the most
OF the talents. For a bachelor Of arts
is the heir of all the ages He must
not only thank his professors. or the
taxpayers of his State who afforded
HIM free training: he has a heavy debt
TO every scholar and scientist who has
suffered in the past to advance learn
ing and wisdom
What the lad or 1912 has won in his
degree is the stored-up treasure of all
the generations OF all the race. lie
cannot live back through the centuries
TO thank Aristotle. and Calico. and
Shakespeare and Newton. All he can
do is 10 serve tho same race they served
with his new wisdom. He can work
for more light and more beauty. lie
can labor for his college. not just rs
personal feeling, but for the sake Of
the future This is the true alumni
spirit. and this is finer even than the
Jovial song and long yarns that make
reunions sweet and human
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
From the IIickerxilIe cIar,a.

Mr.. Angus Hostctter, the eminont
troutist,t is authority for the state
ment that he hooked largo steel
heau trout the other day which dragged
MIN lour miles up stream in-spitc OF
the fact that lie tried to grasp weed.
ana logs In order TO stop the mad rush
when found his right hand was fun
OF weeds which he had dragged up
by the roots and he was wet ns n
drowned muskrat. After several hours
work he was resuscitated The way to
go after Mr.. Hostettcr's brand OF trout
is with a Winchester rifle and dunn
dum bullets instead of n hook and
line. Mr. Hostetter might have saved
himself wctting by letting go of
the pole. little presence OF mind on
such occasions comes in very handy.
Hank Tu'nms has seen a blacksnake
ten feet long on his back forty. and
still some folks opine that the time
amt ripe for local option in our coun-
ty.
They say love is blind. and l guess
by crackcy, IT is n good thing. fer
II II wasn't there would be lot of
cross-cyed, knock kneed galoots In this
country who could never git married
If I'll the fellers who are tryin' TO
beat Uncle Sam by usn' second hand
postage stamps was took up by the
police there would be very few lcrt
outside Of the Jail to carry on the af-
fairs of this country.
No. L. the fast express on our
railrud. struck Deacon Pringle's faith
full dog Fido last Tuesday evening
while on its heahlong rush through
this village and the engine was dcrail-
ed The dog was as good as new. 1t
Is now proposed by the village Council
TO have the dog stand on the track
ana make every train stop here
some OF the shirtwaists our gals are
no lN;.
as though they might furnish some fine
raStime music IL run through a pianola
Elmer Jones says he came burned
near Eittin' married the other day
Only One word made the difference. He
asked the milliuer and she said NO"
If she had said Yes" it would have
been over with 10y now.
When Hold Peters wants to git his
land plowed quick and cheap he gifts
up \ plowin race. This year he offered
Il patent wrlnger for first prize and
a dollar watch for second prize. There
were fourteen contestants and all Of
Holds land was nicely plowcd by noon
1t cost Ilod $3.50 in real money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
Hints on Canning.

Whom canning cherries 10 sure to
remove the pits. 1t is too much
trouble TO stop and remove the pits
while eating the canned cherries in
the winter and when a man walks
around with three or four quarts OF
cherry pits inside Of him lie is apt
to rattle and 1t is easy enough to
rattle any man without that
The outer skin and the topknot OF
The pineapple should be removed be-
fore the pineapple Is canned. The skin
or the pineapple is very rough and
irregular and is apt TO scrape the
throat If ii is not removed before the
pineapple is eaten Those who have
swallowed pineapplcs whole have
henceforth preferred to have the pine
apples skinned II Is also we'll to slice
the pineapple. making each slice about
iour inches in diameter SO that 1t will
gust fit the mouth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
On the Spur of the
Moment
BY Roy K. Moulton
PrOspcrfty.

PrOspcrity.
~ very plain fo' me to SEQ.
DIS yah thing called Prosperitv
Amt 10 no common gink lax mo
What ncvah has n cent.
Row Kin All save. And lax to know
nen all NAH money has to go
Down 10 the cohner grocery sto.
AN what I'm lef', for rent?
When All has done dug up de prica
70 gas an coal an meat an Ice.
MAN salary will not suffice
10 staht no bank account.
20 talk about yo' wealth sublime.
~ seems to me dat by de time
An We paid nah debts, a single dime
LOOKS lax largo amount.
or Rockefeller. he done say.
save all yo pennies an. some day
20 VIII be rich" Ali yells "Horrnyt
Thanks TO 20 good advice"
TO try his system, All done went.
But when And anted TO- de rent.
an didn't have single cent
To put away on Ice.
III sometimes seems feller's cot
De very mcanest soht of lot
In life an dat cts really not
What cts cracked up to be;
But when becomes to fggcr out
What he has been a-kickin' bout.
he hrds some other Teller mout
BE m Oh wuss off dan he.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16

legislation has been dynamited Th,
control OF the trcasurers over tho Cen
eral Assembly is disgrace to an in
teliigent people. How long will i, be
before these unofficial and private leg.
islators are kicked out?
on March I. 1912. The Times Dis
patch said
| They are getting in their work these
| ofiiceholdcrs. who do not want to let
| the people know what tho people pay
| them: they are writing letters. they
are telcgraphing. they arc tclephoning
they arc invoking the powers OF un-
righteousness and the influence OF priv
| ileRe: they are coming to the Capitol
buttonholng and browbeating threat
ching and promising. pleading for tho
perpctnation of the Virginia Office
holders Plnndcrbund. These insolcnt
and impudent people the curse OF
whose corrupting domination lies heav-
lily upon tho state. ought to be taught
4 lesson by the House
The Times Dispatch said March S.
1912:
If dictagraphs and cameras could
have been freely used. in the Capitol
yesterday there would he heapod up
volumnous evidence that certain office
holders in Virginia have unlimited in
iiuonce with certain legislators .
- Is Saiu tHdl the OilCenOiuerS lOhbN
yesterday was the largest ever seen
At the Capitol and the most active
The Times Dispatch charges that GER
tain members of the House arc already
pledged TO vote against taleing up the
bill out OF its order. and that such
promises have been made by these in
dividual legislators because of threats
and promises and the influence Of fee
officers.
The Times Dispatch said March ..
1912, IN commenting upon the defeat
OF the West bin to require fec officers
to report to the Auditor Of Public NC
counts the amounts Of fees received by
them:
The Plunderbund had It's inning yes
tcrday It's lobbyists were here there
and everywhere. cNpoStulating de
handing, threatening. thanking and
begging. The ofliceholdors carried the
day.
The Times Dispatch continued it's ag-
grcssive denuncation of the onicchold-
crs combine during the period in
which the constitutional amendment re
moving ;ho limitation upon the tenure
Of city treasurevs and city commissions
crs OF the revenue was before the peo-
pie hat for its present purpose has
made excerpts from its utterances dur
ing the session of the General Assem-
bly, OF 1912 alone. If members of that
body desired to take exception to what
we said, they could have done so from
the floor under their legislative priv
llcge. but only one man, member OF
the senate. in NJ! that body did so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-16
LET'S START MODEL Lrnn.ny-

What Richmond needs is a working
model OF a library to help educate the
people TO the service library renders
to community. and to impress Ypon
them the urgent need for ample library
equipment here. Some day we want
tic Richmond College building and suf
hctent land: we want 10 take over the
Arents Library. and build branches 10!
Manchester and the East End Mean
while. why not operate library Io
now? The Council and people will
learn more In a week from q real
library than from years of book talk.
1t is possible this summer All wc
need is a building of two or three
rooms The TIMES Dispatch knows
,hat $1,000 volumes can be collected If
the Council gives assurance of proper
protection We have recently learned
Of the fine and unselnsh desire Of a
trained librarian. II gentleman who has
done library work in big cities. 10 give
three months OF his time this summer
TO starting n library in Richmond lie
wants no salary. sacrifices n good posi-
ton temporarily. and asks merely tho
opportunity to help teach Richmond
of the use Of a library. That is real
altruism
What is suggested is temporary
binding on the Ford lot or n rented
place somewhere in the same neigh
hofh"od, OF easy access from All parts
OF the city. The Ford lot will Ii. idle
some years before Richmond can AFFORD
new municipal building. why not
use il?
The hooks arc waiting; the librarian
is waiting. the Richmond Educational
Association tx waiting: the schools ana
The papers are waiting. why not stop
waiting and do something? Let's got
the building By Council action. by nri
Natc gift, By holding big carnival ANA
tetc. Let's get il. It's time Richmond
learned 10 grit the teeth and 20 after
something that looks Impossible We
are stiff in tho joints about Ecttino,
| things
Catalogue your 1900 books III
every citizen In town who can ,,iv. T..
permanent address have the privilege
81 taking them out for two weeks. -
| anybody in the universe come in ana
use them at tho reading room. Send
collections to tho Fairgrounds. and Ia
depois in various sections Oct tho
state Library to cooperate DO anv.
'hlhG. but get tho people 10 reading
The community books. That's the v,y
20 make them want library. Who
! VIII start things with 81. 900?
- ---.,----..--.--.
| When we have bacon and greens ond
h"t'crmilk and onion pie. why should