davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

Opens today
Miss Woodward and Miss
Archibald al Home Friday
and Saturday

The Dakota conservatory of music,
under the direction of Miss Ferne
Ward and Miss Elsie Archibald will
formally open it's doors to the public
this afternoon. Miss Woodward and
Miss Archibald will be at home to the
ladies of Bismarck Friday and Satur'
day afternoons from two to six, at
rooms ~ and Is in the Lucas build
ing. A general invitation is extend
ed to all who are interested in this
new institution, to call and become
acquainted with the directors and
the work which is to be carried on
under their supervision. DUNG the
afternoon several musical numbers
will be rendered and an opportunity
given to get acquainted with these
young ladies who have come to Bis
marck to mako their home.
Miss Woodward comes with very
tlattering recommendations from
some of the eminent masters OF
Europe. She Nhaving spent several
yaers in Brussels studying music and
doing concert work. The musical
journals speak of her as q young ar
fist of exceptional ability.
Miss Archibald of Lacrosse, Wis,
is a graduate Of the New England
conservatory of music in Boston and
is said to be a very fine teacher OF
voice, having lad considerable ezper'
fence in that capacity. She cones
with the best of recommendations.
These young lalies will be a very
valuable acquisition, and Bismarck
musical circles, and the opportunity
of such instruction as they a give
will undoubtedly be appreciated by
the people of this city.
POOL HALL OWNER FINED.
One of the first arrests under the
law recently passed making it a mis-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
WILL INVESTIGATE
FATAL kuhn FIRE

II. l.. Reade, chief assistant state
fire marshal, left yesterday for Kuhn,
to investigate a fire in which one
small childr was burned to death.
Two children were LETT at home
and we're playing in the barn and in
some way set fire to the hay and
straw. The fire department arrived
too late to save the building. One
child could not escape and vas burn
ed to death. 1t IS thought That the
children we're playing with matches.
"Carelessness is the cause of thous-
ands OF fires every year said Mr..
Reade yesterday. "If you would go
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

to allow minors in his places Of bust
ness was made "wednesday in Mofit,
when Sid Kindall was arrested upon
complaint Of a prominent Motif mer
chant, who claimed that his 15-year-
old son was allowed to frequent the
pool hall and to play pool for money.
Kindall was found guilty before Jus.
tice Perry and fined SIS and costs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

day on business. The boys say that
while their crops were not. as big
as they had hoped they would be, yet
they are not kicking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26
FROM MOFFITT.

3. G. Morse and +. II. Brooks, two
staunch Burleigh county farmers liv-
ing near Motif, we're in town yester-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-26

POOL HALL OWNER FINED.
One of the first arrests under the
law recently passed making it a mis-
demecnor for a pool hall proprietor
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
D What $ The Matter With
Devils Lake?

! +.
$s To the. Inter Ocean: You ask what. s
the matter with Devils Lake. and
from the standpoint of woman on the
farm, can say We find little conyen-
lence in the city, thus We ffd 1t more
comfortable to select from al cat alogue
at home and send away for What We
want 4.
The merchants Of Your eity#do not
seem to get together enough and as
Tor prices Of their wares, they are as
.dierent at the various stores as night
is from day.. Z, -. Z:
Il Again there is no rest room lll,l1,t-
cipal or otherwise, provided Tor your
lady shoppers, much less place tc.
put the horses should allSaake "a no
tion TO go to Devils Lake ons1lle same
day. ..estss75.
There as no illducenIent TO come tc,
the city except for an occasional show.
and they are so few and far Between
chat I'VE do not get to the caty ten.
Lit would ppear to me er y.
one sfi'. IS more interested IN the hnsin ess
af their alai ghbor than in Fttil Elf -oWs,5
particular business, and what s. every.
bodys :bus5ess is nobod vs. bus mess
3@. VERY ono in a :sShil your Com;
n NJ + club come to life with al b s
splurge,..5a and and then forgets what III:
start a Cd q out to acconpl ish. That its.
aims III ms are in the right direction be-
lie ileye is correct, but if 1t would have
secured the feed barn that it started
to secure it would have done a great
turn llt for Devils Lake that would be
noticeable in dollars ond cents IN
making your city the natural trade
center it should be.
5 II Devils Lake will provide Arrest:
! room %, feed barn, and a 5afttle equality
among non the nercha nts, am sure taalats
every farmer viii be, glad to partake
Of the benefits of trading at home and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
sREM A RkA e CAS- ].

enden, Dee. s. l,s,,,, y
Balm, whose sent sf.s,s,s
Fto the startling 81 81
don board fter the d efsnd aIlt IL,
the state penif entiai's ansi er d S5yssa
Sentence, mus ain d ifl 5l,e;s sEis
striet court he charge
him ,tvefilasi
Officer the judicial pict
Balm wa en- a per linn ia "a
aeariIlg here yesterday llbefore tea
count jndge and he ound over
toS tbs district colll lnde Ter $500 bonds h
Bonds were furnish led INN ediate
and N balm hae gone the home. :of
relatives near this jofnin ilia
child wife, garet of ,ps
Yerna, ssaskt
$ trial Balm take place
in the district court at ttlle term which I
will open Janlia \.
Proceed ings in lis case have been
the most reniar able ever pursued ins
any case in tlle III the state.
VIC ain, pie aiding guilt dliist1iet
court. had been. lodg ed In the a pelli.
itentiary before lends came To- HIS
rescue, and such ia wave ofs 81 inpa
resulted from publ cat ion Of boy
story. that all preced dents were broker
and the case sent back to origi
starting place in emil Il collr,t.
Ss Mel Balm and q
whom ct is alleged that he performed
tthe acts that res ulted iii his Ieeent
Imprisonment mt, are a vim with n
fiVes# here, and will | enlain until the
trial takes place.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
EASTERN STAB ELECTS.

# % The Eastern Star elected the follow
$ing officers
8 Y orthy M atron nv rs. = ohm II, ii.
# Past y orthy Matro George
Juergens.
* Secretar rs. RANGES ooiWara:
81. Treasurer Mrs. G. c. Connolly Il
s}S Condu ctress Mrs. D. Mon aught ton.
III Asst. Cond1tc N RS. Ed. Routier
d. Three new nembers were received,
Misses lis Edith, Ida and Pearl w ebster
ard az Cora Wagness Several out of
town members y were in the city to at
tend tl4t the Il citing. incilld ing N or
man ma. Morris son and Mrs. WI s,amuels
Of Webster. us & i5s5s $5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05

inent business men of the university
city, where Mr.. Dinnie is engaged a S
building contractor and Mr.. stinson
as implement dealer. As the head
tie gentlemen are al that
the name ,I:9plies 8 "a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
CLUB VIDA DEAD.

q Bowman \ q |. I. 4 alne.s..s
Phelar s'.l on,acli
trouble affef
having been ia ken
from + ON the f derat IN
at Fargo. 4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
Josh Bill LINGs' PHILOSOPHY

$50 rs i,LLiis fFftLUSUPHI
fust.kiass sci servant isn't lit for.
ennythi ling else 5Ss5. s:,
Drive SO, yung man, for VI kno vi vi
mus ctim back gj5
Take rum out on this world. and SO,
per percent ov the devils kapital would
be be sunk at once s@$s Il
REQUIRES more bran1le power to
Keep keel 81 sekret than it. duz to Be a JUS
E 1l.sss ov the peace
requires sum Iranes to ma lie q
( mist AXE but it doesn't require emmy
5 e make g. q blunder.
Simple honesty won't git. a man a
meal on yitties down here, but it viii
land ia11It a man safe up thare in the king;
dom oVs heaven Es.s
5 How low kan yu expekt to tell what
KIND oy a man yure nabor will be 90
days ga. from date, when W kant even
bet on yureself s M
dikating ourselfs to the Lord IL !
g mist . ke we should dedikate our
sells e e ~ the Lord will think
az the more NV us, 5 IA
6 horse Jockey IL an Individual
Whoze fancy allWuss exceeds his iudg.
3 me and Whoze cunning IL aIlwugs
more u than q match forshia Honesty
I q, We rsknu an old baehels6r vet but
VINO tl thought i,e could marry emmy wo- i
man. MAJ ne ilad q mind to, nor an old 1
! maid who; had d refused menny fust-i
ikiass BID 81 and amt issuing sealed !
proposals for more iI5, .
S$sa Il fwaz allied upon for mi honest
opinyt'nS on the subiekt, i ST ould state, i
e g man mar s11lotes W on one cheek, turn
g ninth other also; and IL he swots
" on eth that one kons ekutlvely. then 70 4
u y. and give the fellow ii lew org
Weekly
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
GRAND FORKS DicNATARIEs.

Among the Glan,l Forks dignataries
in attendance as members Of the. jury
OF the Sunitel States court, were Jas
Dinnie aud Leslie Ssmsan, both prom
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05
!. ! EDD I n sU PERs TlTloNs

a bride who finds 4 spi der 81 ar
4 blessed. U
The bride who dreams Of fairies tbes
aight before her ma riage VIII 80
1 thrice blessed
\ the groom carry miniature
horseshoe inhis pocket he VIII alWayss
4 nave good l,lal
ss No bride or groom should Be given s
Telegram on ia "a huron 55ss n
l5is5 posi- Y gely a 81 Of eviI.
i,i IS stiie wedd ring rs dropped sdur
Ing the ceremony the bride NAV ~ /
EwselfWisf liisFsel unborn, for ~ q viii
Always have Il III SIlc
BIZ Siss g Bird after lie ceremony Az,
pefore the new mad husband l1as &
efi nee aee sa and you win have 81.
FeeIleaf lucs ont tlle year DUH
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-12-05

6 horse Jockey IL an individual
tW sl:ll'. fancy allWuss exceeds his judg
l mem and Whoze cunning Il aIlwuss
more than q match forshi2 hone sty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

Mexico CITY Feb. 11.-Loyal
and rebel troops have taken up
positions facing each other and a
battle is hourly expected.
Diaz and Madero both pre-
ferred a peaceful adjustment, but
the revolving army forced Diaz's
hand. When he failed to attack
Madero yesterday there were
mutterings among the soldiers
that he lacked courage. They
want to fight.
Gen. Angles, who was thought
loyal, went oyer to Diaz today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11
Ls S. READY TO STEP OVER
INTO MEXICAN ROW
Bulletin.
eo City, Feb. 1l.-Gen.
Felix this afternoon said ex-
EFesil Porfrio Diaz would re-
turn to take over government if
Madero was deposed.

Washington, Feb: 11.-Presi-
dent Madero.has left Mexico City
with several hundred loyal troops
and is at CuernaVaca, rs miles
distant, Gen. Diaz says further
bloodshed will be avoided if pos
sible. Peace negotiations be-
tween Diaz and Gen. Euerta are
being carried on. The Zapatists
are marching on Mexico City to
join Diaz.
These were the main points on
Ambassador Wilson'S report to
President Taft today.
President Taft will not change
his policy of non-intervention in
Mexico unless conditions become
more acute. The war college has
made plans by which 10000
American troops can be thrown
across the border in four days.
RFoyy;So fz;t-z Nab TT o,-,I
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

Irate Corporal--When you're
serving your country you ought
toknow better'n grumble just be-
cause some dust has blown in
your dinner. Recruit don't
mind serving my country, but l
amt going to eat it.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

How do you distinguish the
walters from the guests in this
cafe Both wear dress clothes"
Yes; but the walters keep
sober"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-11

Charles S. Barrett, who may be
Woodrow Wilson's secretary of
agriculture, was a member of
Roosevelt's country life commits
sion, and is serving his seventh
term as head Of the largest organ
ization of farmers, the Farmers
Union of America. Chiefly
through his efforts the farmers
organization has grown from
nothing to 100000 members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
UNDERWOOD WILL
SPEAK IN ADMISSION
To Deliver Address at Tooth
Anniversary of Battle of
Tallasehatchee NOv.3

Admission, October 26.-(Special. Com
gresham Oscar w. Underwood. chair
man of the ways and means committee
of the House of Representatives and
candidate for the United States Senate.
has accepted the invitation to address
the people of Admission in this city at
the invitation of the Daughters of the
Revolution on the occasion of the cele-
bration of the hundredth anniversary of
the battle of Tallasehatchee at the new
Noble theatre In this city November 8.
Congressman Underwood will be ac-
companied to the city by Mrs. Under
wood and the celebration will be made
the occasion of large gathering of
some of the moSt noted women of the
state, the address of Congressman I'm
derwood to be followed by large re-
ception at the Alabama hotel. Among
those who will attend will be Mrs.
Morgan Smith, state regent; Mrs. Au-
rora p. Mcclellan, past state regent;
Mrs. James F. Green, regent of the An
niston chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution. and Mrs. w. w.
Whiteside, chairman of the committee
for the celebration of the laying of the
jackson trace markers, are In charge
of the arrangements for the celebration
of this anniversary in Admission.
The proposed visit of Congressman I'm
derwood to Admission will be the crown
ing feature to an occasion of much mo-
ment in the Model City. The promo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
CARMAN|A BRINGS
IN MORE SURVIVORS
FOrty-six from the Ill-Fated
VOlturnO Are Brought
to New York

New York, October 26.-There was an
echo here today of the recent disaster
to the steamer Volturno, which was
burned at sea when 46 survivors of the
ill-fated vessel were brought into port
by the steamer Carmania. They were
rescued by the steamer Devonian and
taken to Liverpool, where they were
transferred to the Carmania.
There were numerous dramatic scenes
at the Hebrew sheltering and immigrant
aids society's building when the new
arrivals came face to face with others
of the Volturpes saved, previously
brought here by other steamers. A bride
who had become separated from her
husband during the rescue at sea and
believed him dead, screamed in fright
sit is his ghost when She beheld him,
and then tainted.
Mrs. Broucha Grossman of Philadel-
phia, with three children, was among
the Carmanias 5 passengers. She had been
brooding over the supposed loss of her
husband and a child and was overjoyed
when informed they arrived here last
week and had gone to Philadelphia.
Two of the passengers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Subschien, appeared happy In the
belief that their two children, Kippel,
aged 16. and Henry, aged IA, are on La
Touraine, which is due here tomorrow.
They are doomed to sorrow, however
for when the French liner reaches port
they must be told that the two boys
were lost in the disaster.
A Roumanian peasant Mrs. Flora
Burguon, was inconsolable throughout
the trip of the Carmania and remained
so tonight even when told that her baby
girl, Verona, is safe on La Touraine. u
saw her DROWN the mother said again
and again. Mother and baby will be
reunited tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
LETTERS. TO EDITOR
The Times Make Great Men
the Editor OF the Age Herald:

To the Editor of the Age Herald
The times make the men who direct
affairs, or are called to high public
service, by a well night unanimous voice
of the people
Looking back third of a century.
and noting the conditions that were here
in the political and social life, of not
only Alabama, but all the southern
states, we recall the names of the splen-
did types of heroic and brilliant men
who held the helm of the state and
guided us through the dangerous chan
mel into smooth seas, and to peace. fol-
lowed by prosperity.
When the great statesman. John r.
Morgan, passed to his eternal rest. it
was the common thought that We should
not look upon his like again. And we
shall not, for the times and the man
of genius for great questions of dis
tinctive class, came into conjuncture,
following the revolutionary changes in
the social conditions in the south.
And SO we come now to see another
great sun in our political heavens, with
a practical, constructive force that
shines with a strong. steady, pure white
light. when such light Is most needed.
In Oscar Underwood II is evident that
again the man for the times, for the
hours, has come well to the front This
estimate might we'll be made from hear
ing his splendid logic. and comparative
analysis with the profound deductions
of his speech, which held 500 auditors
grippingly interested Friday night, but
it is doubly confirmed in the voice of
the great independent press of the Uni
ted States.
1t was a matter of graduation to
all Alabamians of every political faith,
when in other parts of our great coun-
try, with distinguished public men as
their representatives in Congress, to
hear the unqualified and common esti-
mate. "the matchless Morgan!' Again
we are to the forefront In the halls of
Congress with Themstocles. The Dali
las county guests at the reception said
upon leaving the hall: "He reminds us
of Morgan And he will sit in the
place of the "Demosthenes from Ala
bama,'' and fame shall again come to
this state, as the well merited honors
are heaped upon her first Citizen
PERCY CLARK.
Birmingham, October 26.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
HORS0N UNABLE TO
ATTEND CONVENTION

New York, October 26-Enthusiasm was
aroused this afternoon when eight SAIL
ors from the United States steamship
Washington, receiving ship at the Brook
.yn navy yard, appeared at the conven-
tion of the Worlds Womens Christian
Temperance union at the Brooklyn Acad-
emy of Music. Many in the audience rose
and cheered
Mrs. Anderson Hughes Drew, delegate
from New Zealand, won the woman
suffrage element in the audience by her
speech, II never knew what an anti
was" she said, until L came to Amer
lea. 1t was very surprising to me that
any woman should ally herself against
suffrage for her SEX
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of Georgia.
In ringing speech declared that many
persons when they started to run for
Congress suddenly discovered just how
strong their temperance sympathies
were. She told in a general way how the
states of Georgia and West Virginia
went dry. The idea of saying that
any good man is IN the saloon business
is bosh,' she concluded
Congressman Richmond Pearson Hob
son, who was to have addressed the
meeting. was unable to be present, as
he Is making prohibition fight in his
state OF Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
WEATHER BELOW
NORMAL THIS WEEK

Washington, October 26.-Weather below
normal, with rain distributed throughout
the country featured the weather bu-
reau's forecast for the week, made public
today.
"A disturbance over the Mississippi val
ley today will advance eastward with
the rains in the eastern and southeastern
states Monday night or Tuesday and fol-
lowed by decidedly colder weather over
spreading the great central valleys and
the gulf states Monday and the eastern
states Tuesday or Wednesday," says tue
bulletin.
This change to colder weather will be
attended by general frosts in the southern
states except the Florida peninsula.
"A general reaction to higher temper
ature will set in over the plains states
Monday. A disturbance in the far west
Tuesday will move eastward, preceded by
rising temperature and attended by gem
eral precipitation This will cross the
great central valleys about Thursday and
the eastern states Friday or Saturday.
Considerably colder weather. will over
spread the northwest Wednesday or
Thursday"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-27
MINE GUARD KILLED
|NDESPERATEF|GHT
IN BERW|N CANYON
Situation in Colorado Has
Become Extremely Criti-
cal-Hastings Attacked
By Miners

Lodlow. Col October 26.-A general
battle between strikers. mine guards and
deputy sheriffs was waged for II hours
today in Berwin canyon at Hastings,
and in the vicinity of the Colorado and
Southern station at Ludlow.
Firing started at o'clock this MORN
ing and continued intermittently until
nearly o'clock this afternoon. One
mine guard was killed and, according to
union men, one striker is missing
The situation is extremely critical to-
night. More than 700 armed strikers
are reported to be in the field against
the mine guards. Armed strikers patrol
the entire district in the vicinity of
Ludlow and communication with the
camps of Cedar Hill, Tollerburg, Berwin,
Hastings, Del Aqua and Tobasco prac-
tically has been cut off.
The firing started this morning in
the vicinity of the Colorado and Southern
bridge, the zone of yesterdays battle.
The guards, it is said, retreated In the
direction of Cedar Hill and Tobasco
At daylight the strikers from the Lud-
low tent colony made their way along
the hills past Cedar Hill to Tobasco and
opcHcu HSdNS lhc OIl lIidt camp. 1He
guard who was killed was struck while
returning the fire of the strikers near
the mine tipple at Tobasco.
The attack on Hastings began at about
II o'clock. Shots rained on the camp
from two quarters for nearly two hours,
but according to officials of the Victor
American Fuel company, no serious
damage was done.
The final skirmish of the day was
n. af " ctr oil t1o
do and Southeastern tracks near Barnes
station, ON a passing Denver and Rio
Grande train which the strikers de-
clared was carrying mine guards