davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
Graduation at Dickinson High School.

The DICKINSON High SCHOOL gTauu'
alton exercises took place Thursday
evening, May 10Th. There were four
teen in the class, the program consist.
ing of an address by Supt. p. S. Berg.
a High school chorus and solos and
piano and violin selection. The class
play, 'Higbee of Harvard" which was
given by the class of 1913, was sncE
a success, due to the great amount OF
practice, that it was decided not to
have orations delivered at commence.
ment time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03
Society Notes
Dickinson Alumni Banquet.

The annual banquet OF the Dckin.
son alumni was held Wednesday ~
ening, May 2Sth. remnants ana
strea:uers of the class colors-orange
and black-were drapcd. A ~five.course
repast was served.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-03

Address--"How Club Women Car
Help Country Life"-Miss Nelson,
Valley City.
Vocal Solo-September--Mrs. Nc
rarland, Dickinson.
Reading-Mrs. Murray. Mott.
Paper-Resources OF North Dakota
Mrs. Haywood, Bowman.
1890 y. m.-Luncheon.
Thursday Afternoon.
1:3O y. m.-Reports of Committees.
Civics-Mrs. Ayers.
Conservation-Mrs. Waldron.
Endowment Fund-Mrs. Murray.
Landmarks. .,..
Legislation.
Music - Piano Duet - Hungarian
Observation-Disclosures Davis, Dick.
insOn.
Address--Civic lmprovement-Mrs.
Frank White, Valley City.
Talk-Mrs. Cunningham, Dickinson.
Solo-Song Of Absencc--Miss Jes.
sic Kicker. Mandan.
Round Table-Conducted by Miss
Piano Solo-Selected-Mrs. Pollard,
Mandan.
Business-Election Of Secretary.
Treasurer.
Soprano Solo-Selectcd-Miss Flea.
o Davis. Dickinson.
Thursday Evening.
500 p. observation-disclosures from
Mignon-Thomas-Mrs. Pollard.
Address-Common Sense Suffrage
Mrs. Beulah NJ. Amidon, Fargo.
Violin Standardization from That's
-Massenet-Mrs. Messersmith, Dick
inson.
Talk Washington arade Miss
Nelson, Valley Uity.
Address-Mrs. Clara l.. barron,
Fargo.
Piano-Dancing Waves-Prezconka
Mrs. Pollard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Anticipating Removal
of SuZzer, Friends of
GoUenor Start Exodus
Bv w. T. Mcbride.

Albany n. Y, Oct. 11.-Anticipating
the removal of William SuIzer from
office by the verdict of the impeach-
ment court, an exodus of the camp fol-
lowers of the impeached governor be-
gan today The first to go was Emil
Kovarik, Suffers faithful bOdyguard,
who since the Frawley committee be-
gan its investigation has been in con-
slant armed attendance upon the ex-
ecutive.
Jhon a. Hennessey, chief adviser and
Investigator. to whom is charged the
responsibility for the break between
Sulzer and Tammany, will be the next
to go. Hennessey has already packed
his belongings, including the records Of
his Investigations. They will be shipped
to New York, where Hennessey an
nounced he would take an active part
in the crusade against Tammany. He
will resign as soon as the verdict is
returned, he says.
Chester c. Plat, private secretary
Of Sulzer, has assembled his personal
papers in the executive offices and is
ready to depart for Batavia. Major
SchermerhOrn, the military secretary,
has already sworn allegiance to the
acting governor Glynn. and hopes that
ne may be able to hold on to his job.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
PAY $4,000 TO
SEE WORLDS SERIES

New York Oct IA summary of
the worlds series, which ended today,
shows that baseball fans paid nearly
1925. 600 to see the contests
The chart summary is: Statitics OF
fifth game: Official attendance, S.
$50; total receipts, S75.576.50: club
owners share equally divided). $685.
10S-85; National commission, s7567. 65;
Statitics for full series: Official at
tendance 150,992; total receipts. $685.
$50; players shares S135, 1889; Ma
tional commission, s32,59S; club owenrs'
share, S15S,21S.11.
As a result of winning todays
worlds series game the % members of
the Athletics eligible to take part in
the games will divide S34.O54. the club
share of today's game, in addition to
the $500 each they will receive as
their share of the first four games
-1S47" Rogers Bros. silver chests at
reasonable prices.-The China Palace
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
URGENCY DEFICIENCY
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Is Without the Provision for An Au-
tomobile for the Vice
President

Washington, D. c., Oct. 11.-After ae-
eepting most of the senate amendments
to the urgent deficiency appropriation,
the house tonight passed the measure
and sent it back to the senate IN the
hope that body would withdraw the
amendment which the house cannot ac-
cept, and pass the bill.
Three amendments which the house
rejected were for an automobile Tor
vice president Marshall $1,000; months
additional pay for the house and senate
employees and a commission to arrange
for a Lincoln memorial bridge over the
Potomac river.
House leaders doubt whether they can
get a quorum of the house members
Monday, to which date adjournment was
taken, so the plan of submitting the bill
to the senate rate rather to a second
conference.
The vote of the house against allow
ing the vice president an automobile
was 131 to 235. The senate amendment
the Red Cross was accepted by the house.
Senate May Take Recess.
The senate having asserted its indie
pendence and shown that currency leg
islatiOn viii be enacted only when the
bill is made as nearly perfect as posi-
bic, a recess or probable adjournment
may now be taken.
President Wilson, it was said today,
being convinced that his currency pro-
gram cannot be carried out at the extra
session will not oppose a recess OF ad-
lOurnment even to December 1.
Need Time for Stury.
Senator HOke Smith of Georgia, spent
the day sounding his colleagues. He
takes the view that senatOres ought to
have all the time between now and No
vember Is, or even December 1 to study
the currency question so that, on equal
footing with the members of the COM
mittee, thev viii be able intelligently
to discuss the subject when it comes ge-
fore them. He said today that he found
tie sentiment almost united in favor
of that position. The house has been
urging adjournment ever since the tar
iff bill was passed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
"Old Bob" Sees His Occupation Passing
Days; S
Bv R. G.. -

used to when 1 knew that 1 would go
10 the fire For a time I forget this
game leg of mine-the thing that put
me out of the business-and I rush to
the front part of the stall
No Gong for Them.
Il WONDER" and there was a remini-
scent tone in Old BOb's voice, how
John and Charley feel when they hear
the fire whistle. Dad Warnock drives
John and Charley to the patrol They
were too lively for the fire depart
ment OF course the gong never both
ers Badger, Barney, Peyton, High
Pockets, Charley and Ed, they never
near such a thing. Seven years ago
those horses were sold to farmer, and
they are now helping to make alfalfa
in the vicinity of TularOsa- All those
horses were in the central department
with me at one time. I remember
High pockets better than the rest of
them. He walked like a COW. That's
the reason he lost his job
Ned Was an Actor.
Ned, now in the park department
and he was transferred. He was the
actor. Ned came here with the show,
Fighting the Flames The show
stranded here and Ned with some of
the show junk was bought by the city.
He and Bill drew the engine.
There have been some wonderful
improvements in the fire department
since the old days. That new triple
for the Sunset department put seven
of us out of business. The auto en-
CINE for the Central lost the jobs of
two more. Now the city is contemplate
ing buying another triple combination
engine and that will send more Of the
horses to the street department The
time is not far distant when two more
stations will be added to the local fire
department anG all the wires will be
under ground That then will be the
end of all of US. The number Of horses
is growing less every year.
The Original Six
The original six were: Frank and
John, Charley and Ed, and Badger and
Aleck- They were the first horses the
department started business with. With
the exception of Aleck, who was sold
to county motorcycle cop VIII Davis,
after he had been in service three years,
the rest served u years.
THE horses we now have at the
Central are, Teddy and Niger for the
hose wagon; Mexico and Frank who
draw the engine; John and Wyatt who
take out the hook and ladder The last
Two horses were bought by mayor c. r.
Kelly and John Wyatt, and named for
Mr.. Wyatt. There are four horses at
the Mesa station; two at Highland
Park, and four at the East Ell Paso sta
ton am not acquainted with any
of these horses. Anyhow, most of them
will be out Of the business when the
city gets the autos"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
66NHE &c Of a fire h0rse is the
old Bob in his stan at the

.
quintessence Of tragedy said
Old Bob in his stall at the
Central fire station He switched his
tail at a fly. For the reason" he con-
tinued, there IS no certain end Tor
US. In some walks Of life after one
has given faithful service for a number
Of years, workers are pensioned- It is
only by the merest luck that a fire
horse is ever pensioned- After we
finish with the fire department, We are
then transferred to either the street or
the park department Then, after we
have served there for a number of years
and can be sold, the sale is made. The
proposition is Just this: as long as we
can be used for any purpose We are
kept going. 1 am % years OF age, and
] have been in the fire department for
16 years, longer than any other horse.
OF course I am too old to go to fires,
so they have given me an easy job.
1 haul John YOurt, the department cleo
trician, around The chances are that
1 will be pensioned when 1 get to be
useless for that because 1 am so old
viii make three Of the horses which
have been pensioned. John and Frank,
the only two so far, were pensioned
some time ago. That happened because,
like me, they were too old to be any
good any more"
Auto Is Menace to Fire Horse.
Old Bob looked over at fire chief
". ". Armstrong; automobile. That
out of the business Prince was the
spryest horse that has ever been in the
department He had a trotting record
on the track Whenever the gong
sounded Prince was the first in place
and the first on the getaway After
chief Armstrong got the automobile,
Prince was turned over to Capt Her
bert Num-, then city engineer The
automobile drove Prince out of the en-
gineering department. The city bought
Capt Num- a machine, and then Prince
was given to police chief L n. Davis.
The automobile is driving US all out
Of the business. It is only the fire
departments that can't get rid Of the
second hand apparatus that are not mo-
torized- They will all be motorized
one of these days, and hat will be the
end of US as far as the fire business is
concerned
Hard to Quit the Game.
Take an old horse that has been
going to fires for 10 or Il years. and
it is pretty hard for him to break away
from the game There are never any
hours off for the fire horse. With the
exception Of one hour in the afternoon
when a horse is taken out for exercise
he stands in his stall "a hours, always
waiting for the gong Somehow the
sound If that gong Just seems to put
new life into US. making US forget all
the stiffness that is brought on by
being cramped up in a stall for %
hours. Even now, when the gong rings
I get excited and keyed up just like I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Mrs. Belmont Willing
To GiUe $4,000 Bond
For Sufraget Leada

New York. N Y. Oct 11-Mss Joan
Wickham, advance agent for Mrs Ema-
line Pankhurst. here announced to-
night that Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, stood
ready to furnish bond for S100.00d
to insure Mrs. Pankhurst's entry AZ
this port when she arrices on the La
Provence.
A dispatch from Havre France, to-
day says: Mrs. Pankhurst sailed for
New York today on the French Linee
La Provence Her daughter, Sylvia
Pankhurst. babe her mother goodbye
Mrs Pankhurst said she did not hav6
the slightest fear Of being detained BY
the American immigration authoritieS
at Ellis Island
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

used to when I knew that I would go
10 the fire For a time I forget this
game leg of mine-the thing that put
me out of the business-and I rush to
the front part of the stall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
Companions Of Boy
Who Killed Conrade
Threaten Lynchins

Rayville, La, Oct 11-Ivey Honey
cutt, II, a school boy and son of
prominent citizen, here today stabbed
and instantly killed R. H Brown, jr,
and was rescued with difficulty from
being lynched by a crowd of school
mates The boys had quarreled and
HOneycutt drew a knife and plunged
it through Browns heart The slayer
then ran into 2 picture theater and
hid behind the wife Of senator George
Smith Playmates dragged him from
the theater and were preparing to
string him up when the police inter-
fered-
HOneycutt's father declared he would
not aid his SON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
WATERLOO
DIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Ill. Oct 11.-Stanley
Waterloo, 20. for some 40 years active
In literary circles, big political move
ments and journalism, died here to-
night as a result of an attack of pneu-
monia, suffered several days ago.
He was taken i'll Wednesday even
ing while seated at the Chicago Press
club talking with Opie Read, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12
King and Queen of
England attacked By
London Sufrageh

London, Eng, Oct liking Georges
and Queen Mary narrowly escaped in
jury tonight while attending the per-
Torrance at the Coliseum theater. As
their majeStieS were entering the the
alter suffragets made a rush at them
and all made attempts to strike the
rOyar pair
Only for the action Of the police who
seized two women the latter would
have succeeded
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

popular Deauvfle this
the the seeved
wrap nothing practical
1t broad scarf of white ene htened at each end by bands
of the called and also tghens
a sable tail
sable combine velvet
plush with bits of old fur that last garments yield when search
model which allows leeway in old material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

writer. His condition gradually be-
came worse until late today his ply
sicians announced that his condition
was hopeless
He was a member Of a distinct lit
erary school which incluOed in its list
of members Eugene Fisld, James
scher and Chas. G. Seymour.
ADDS BY PHONE.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in
The Ell Paso Herald is % cents. 1t
reaches an average of about 10000
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-12

Bird cages soc to $3.50 at The China
Pa1ace.-Advertisem
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-17
JUDGE KNAPP IS
STILL FOR PEACE
Ne VISITS new YORK TO SEE IF some
way CANNOT De FOUND FOR AVERT.
ING STRIKE THREATENED BY FlREMEM

New York, n. Y, Feb 17.-Judge
Martin A Knapp, of the United States
commerce court, arrived in New York
flom Washington this morning for a
fHal conference with officers of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen in the hope of avert
ing strike against tifty-four eastern
railroads.
Judge Knapp said he would work
all day trying to bring both sides to-
sether and would not abandon the sit
uation until every means had been eX-
hausted. For the firemen, President
Carter explained that in the event of
&c settlement, the strike, If ordered,
would not be effective until all the
district leaders of the union now gath.
c,ed had returned to their posts and
reported to him by telegraph. Even
then, no firemen would leave their
cabs until the locomotives had been
taken to terminal points He added
that in the event of strike the engi
reers would positively not go out in
sympathy, but would adhere to their
agreement with the railroads. This
holds until June |, next.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-17
DEADLOCK MAY
BE BROKEN NOW
IN ILLINOIS

Springfield, H., Feb. 17.-With the
return OF some of the state legislators
tt the capital, hope was expected to-
day that the senatorial deadlock
would be broken before many more
ballots.
Some Democratic members declar-
GO that the sentiment in their dis
tricts favored the election of the Re-
publican and Democratic primary
candidates, i. Y. Sherman and Colo
rel James H. Lewis. In the opinion
CT many close to the situation the
chances of Judge Sherman, Republi-
can, for the long term, have bright
ened and expectation was voiced that
he would be elected by coalition of
Republicans and Democrats which
would also drape the toga on the
shoulders of Colonel Lewis, Demo-
cratic primary preference candidate.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-17
PATTERSON is
GIVEN YEAR
IN JAIL

Cincinnati, Ohio, Feb. 11.--John II.
Patterson, president or the National
Cash Register company, who with u
other officials or former officials OF the
company were convicted of criminal
violation OF the Sherman antitrust
law, was sentenced today to pay fine
Ct $4,000 and TO serve one year in jail
he twenty.eight other defendants
were sentenced to terms ranging from
nine months to year in Jail and to
pay the costs.
The men were convicted last Thurs
day of having violated the criminal
section of the Sherman antitrust law.
One of the defendants was given
three months in Jail, while three 9TH
crs were sentenced to nine months
ard the rest to one year. George
Edgeter, of Dayton, secretary of the
company, was given the lightest SEN
tance Of three months. William
Plphus, treasurer; Alfred A. Thomas,
Of Dayton, and Jonathan B. Hay
ward, of New York, were given nine
months in Jail
The following We're seA+enced to
Gle year:
Edward A. Deeds, Dayton, vice-pres-
ident; VIM. II. Muzzy, Dayton; Will
liam Pflum. Dayton Robert Patterson,
director; Thomas J. Watson, sale
manager; Joseph +. ROBBERS, assistant
sales manager: Alexander C. Harmed,
salesman: Frederick S. High, district
+ anager, Boston; Pliney Ewes, dis
uict manager, San Francisco; Ar
thur A. Wendtz Columbus; George
Z Morgan, Dayton; Charles 7. VANS
ley, Chicago: Charles A. Snyder,
Fllzabeth, n. j., Walter Cool, Denver;
Myer n. Jacobs, Pittsburg; Mont l..
l-asley, Detroit; Earl b. Wilson, Los
angeles; Alexander w. Sinclair, New
York: John J. Range, Washington;
n J. J. Keith, New York; William
Cummings, Brooklyn: ]. c. Laird, To
ronto; w. c. Howe, San Francisco; f.
II Epperson, Minneapolis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-17
MADER0 ASKS THIS GOVERNMENT TO POSTPONE INTERVENTION AND
ASSURED BY PRESIDENT THAT FRIENDLY RELATIONS CONTINUE AS
BEFORE ALTHOUGH he is GIVEN GENTLE HINT THAT PEACE MUST
Be CONCLUDED
OUR TROOPS READY TO MOVE ON
SLIGHTEST NOTICE VIA GALVESTON
ToDAY's NEWS ON MEXICAN WAR.

Developments in the Mexican situation today in brief
Madero
which
throughout
o a
Southerand
to
The United States Vermont and Nebraska
Vera
army he
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-17
THOMAS R. MARSHALL
IS WELCOMED TO-DAY
BY ALL new MEXICO
vCEpREsDNT ELECT DELIVERS A MTERFU SPEECH IN LEGISLATIVE
HALL and WINS APPLAUSE and GOOD WILL OF PEOPLE IRRESPECTIVE
Of PARTY. LANGUAGE OF THE PEOPLE IS HIS FORTE
HIS REMARKS CARRY CONVICTION
AND HIS LOGIC APPEALS TO ALL

governor paid Mr.. Marshall a high
compliment as one of the leaders of
a new era in the United States and
welcomed him, not on behalf of any
party, any city or section but of the
whole state and of the whole people
of New Mexico whose guest he be-
came today,
The governor said that ne knew
well that the people desired today to
hear the distinguished visitor and not
himself and therefor his remarks were
brief but at their conclusion he was
heartily applauded.
On the speakers stand were the
vice president elect, Governor McDon-
aid, Lieutenant Governor de Baca,
Speaker Baca, former Governor Mi
guel A. Otero, former Governor Will
lam 7. Thornton, former governor L.
Bradford Prince, the house chaplain,
| Monsignor Fourchegu and other well
known New MeXicans, prominent in
public and business affairs of the
state.
When the vice president arose he
was given a round of applause from
galleries to the floor that lasted for
several minutes. He acknowledged
the greeting with bow and smile
and as soon as he could be heard, be-
gan to speak. Although he did not
apparently raise his voice beyond a
conversational tone, the sound car
red into every part of the hall and
he could be distinctly understood by
all Time and time again, he was
applauded and he provoked many
outbursts of mirth by his humorous
stories we'll told and employed to il
lustrate some point in his remarks,
with happy, knowledge of the fitness
OF things.
The vice president-elect spoke as
follows:
Mr. Governor, Mr.. Lieutenant Gov
ernor, Mr.. Speaker of the House. gen
tlemen of the General Assembly, and
fellow citizens. I do not pretend to
3
my memory is never quite certain
with reference to the minor points of
history, bat have it running through
my head at the present time that it
was Charles the Fifth who said that
he spoke German to his servants,
French to his suitors, Italian to his
wife, and Spanish to his God.
Il recognize that I am speaking in
the presenc of my God, but not to him,
| IN the presence of my wife, but not
about her. l am speaking to no SER
wants and to no suitors, but | believe
am speaking to plain, everyday -...l-
erican citizens, and so use the only
language known to myself, the plain,
| cld-fashioned Hoosier dialect of In
diana (Applause).
81 do not know whether ! am real
~ in Santa Fe or not. | am not sure
that | am awake. may be only dream,
ing, if some of the things that have
read in the congressional report some
six or seven years ago were true, for
| remember that in substance it was
reported that you We're not fit for
statehood, that one half of you were
cegenerates, and the other half breech
clout savages. (Applause). That you
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-17

II is now up to Theodore n. vail!
Roman l.. Baca. speaker OF the New
Mexico house of representatives, stat
ed this afternoon to a representative
of the New Mexican that he has for
warded by mail letter to Theodore
N. Vail, president of the American
Telegraph and Telephone company
and of the Western Union Telegraph
company. with Offices at Boston. a
copy of the resolution passed unani-
mously by the house in regard to a
certain alleged forged telegram. The
resolution stated among other things
that it has been noised around that
New Mexico legislator wrote tele-
gram to himself and wrote it at
telegraph Office in Santa Fe and that
it is rumored this self-written tele-
gram is in the possession of the
Western Union Telegraph company.
The resolution directs the speaker to
make an effort to get copy Of the
telegram to be shown the New Mex
leo lawmakers.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1913-02-17
iTrlSrN0W UP TO VAIL
spEAKER'BAcA ASKS FoR TELEGRAM.

Mr.. Baca stated that he complied
with the instructions of the house by
sending the resolutions to MIR. Vail.
WHO is MR.. VAIL?
Theodore Newton Vail is describ-
ed in Who's Who of America as
Capitalist" He was born in Carroll
county, Ohio, July Is, 1845; educated
Morristown, n j., academy: LID.
Dartmouth assistant superintendent
railway mail service, 1873, and gener-
al superintendent 1S75-1S7S; Vermont
farmer, 1898 to 1896; in electrical en-
terprises in Argentine S. A., 1896;
introduced American electric system
street railways in Buenos Aires and
installed telephone systems in prin-
cipal cities: president American Tel
egraph and Telephone company.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY and the New York Tele-
phone company since 1907; director in
many corporations in the United
States and London: member of many
clubs; Home Lyndonville, Vermont;
Office, 1875 Milk street, Boston, Mass.