davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
No, 2f2S-eeheadina..

am d d~isnitary: beheaded. will
tell 0 shout him: beheaded again. !
describe him at a moment Of exalta-
ton: again. I am his predecessor: once
aSaiE. I an a goddess: and again for
the iass time. I am.thyseif in . foreign
tongue IN
am known 10 the angler; twice BE-
headed. , form "a Ingredient Of food:
eehezded again, / am a proposition
+ am q cloth: beheadA- ] am a rough
fellow: beheaded again yoE viii never
6nd ne at bone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
DULUTH

july 50 5-S A; Sept. 80 $3.50 A:
Dec. 81 ga n: l hard OF 81 Is: I
nor OF 80 Is: ? nor 81 SIS to IS is:
to ar / nor 80 is; Mont. , hard arr
IS IS to arr IS SIS; spot dur No. 1
81 SIS; No. . 90 IS to arr dur No. l
"a So: No. . SO S-S; July 80 SS-l-s:
Sept. 30: oats OF So IA; oats to ar
St IL; rye OF Sc IL to 50 IL; rye
to arr So IL to 50 L.: barley OF IS
to So: 3 YC OF 81 1888 YC 10 arr 81
IS: flax OF lsS s4 to arr 1873 81:
July lsS IA: Sept 1ss IA; Sept. 139
81: Oct 1S9 H.: Nov. 129 10 A:
Dec. 49, l-s A; high Sept. 81 81: Low
80 l.s-S-S. Close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
SIX foreign cities.
No. 2119.-charads,
-@l h>sp ~e"

No. 21fs.-charads.
Take half Of the needle
By which sailors steer
Their ship through the water.
Be il cloudy or clear.
Do not really break it,
This OF ali things were worst
But in your mind take it,
And this makes my first
At Thanksgiving or Christmas
My second you see
With care well compounded.
From grain. shrub and tree
My whole like some people
Who maze great pretense
or words have a plenty.
But no great stock OF sense
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
y =
= MARKETS. =
4

No. / Hard, 80 IL; L Nor So TO
SO 81; reg arr So - to SO 81; Z Nor
81 to 81 81: 2 Hard Mont arr 81 II:
3 Wheat SIS to 1854; l Dur 9l-12;
arr 81 1.2; 2 Dur S9l-2; arr 50 IL; 5
Y C So to So; arr 561-s; Corn 81
10 5S; 5 w O S5S4 to 61-4; arr
IS 81; 8 Oats s. to So; Barley 4s to
So: Rye IS to IS; arr Sc to IS; Flax
1886 81; arr $1.36 81: WN STA;
Sept 50 Ia: Dec o..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
THE LAND Of
Pul1LEDOm.
N. 2114.-ovkeraeted Datties

Ne. 2114.-evteraetsd Battles.
i. From IN American battle take IN
animal. and leave to more swiftly. ?.
From a Revolutionary battle take to
memorize.. and leave, a solid measure
Of 1?S cubic feet 3. From a famous
battle take . girls name. and leave M
ancient garment. 4. From a battle
take 4 domestic animal, and leave in.
closures where such animals are con-
6ned. s. From a decisive battle take
an English cathedral city. and leave a
place larger than a village. 6. From a
battle take part Of an egg, and leave
level lands. {. From an ancient battle
take 4 beverage expressed BY one let
teri. and leave a boys name.-St. Mich
IOlas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
Ne. 2i22-RSdie,

AZ ANNA; I. and 1 sing by nSht,
A pazs ct IN animal toos
I'm metal Toe. md I'm polished bright
By he trains that 30 s.Sding through.
I'm made q silk. ana 1 fasteu ttshs
4 garment Of any hue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

Each of the six pictures may be de
scribed by Il six letter word. When
these are rightly guessed and written
one below another tie diagonal Cr0m
the upper left hand letter TO the lower
right hand letter, will spell an excla-
nation attributed to Archimedes.-St.
Nicholas.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
Nc. 2,2.-Werd. Within Words.

]. \ part of the head within whis-
sers. . An indefinite article within
than one 3 ToSturn over within
car.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
Nc. 2f2s-Enalish Ts~es.

Az adye7h and j passage: a bird and
tine: a conjunction and 4 proposition:
IN animal. A proposition . consozant
and an srticse Of food; a wonans
name and 3 deceit: part Of q ship: to
juInp aud a weight
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

Extra heavy Bbl glasses for table
use; regular price. S1.M per dozen.
Special price, this week, per doz, 10c.
(Adv) SEE FAUNCE, 4th st.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Cart Armbruster

S9Ft SEVtSs SSkGt
Carl Armbruster. famous as & mu-
steal conductor and lectnrer~pa mu'
sic, was born July Is, 1916. and re
ccived his musical education under
famous German masters. FeS. eight
years Mr.. Armbruster was the on
duc,oz OF the stage band and chorus
d, Rayreuth Wagner festival. Suose-
eue:ly he conducted many perfor-
naancss of opera at Drury Lane and
|Covent Garden in London, In 1880
he visited America in response 10
an invitation to lecture before the
Lowell Institute ID Boston on the lite
aEd works of Richard Wagner He
also tecsared oesoTa the Orexei IL
sti,ste in Philadeipnia, at Wellesley
College and the University Of Illinois
and iii a number Of the large cities
OF the United States and Canada.
Congratulations To
Dr, William ], Tucker, president
emeritus eli Dartmouth college s4years
cid today.
Waiter Hume Long, for man years
arCmiaeas, in British pablo life, s.
years old today
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
Ne.

NJ arxe most xhow tie end HEaa;
NJ seeocd a La Ete Is sesa:
Nr tssd appeared ~hen - nagan.
Ny fc.rts Stands By hs xr1vA I vee1,
HI kstn ii IN his a0s ana fear1;
NJ sixth II lis reward a2cea1ss
And serAtA End within The call
or rearing whole n ~14s1 TAI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
NJ, 2f1s-lettar pu.sIe,

Ne. 2ffs-lsttsr Pu24is.
Prefix q letter to q liquid and set ID.
Dor; to an animal and get q measure;
to m entreaty and get a portion OF
work; to a mistake and get a fear; to
a tear aud get a misstep; to an elf and
get Z nervous movement.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
N e.'2f1A-Enisma.

No. 2f16-Enjsma.
People leave me around on the door,
but when l get dirty they whip me; II
they cut me in two, they may use half
Of me TO ride in and the other half to
play with.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
PAUL.

CATTLE-Receipts, 800: killers.
steady; steers, $3.50 to @S.s5; cows
and he;fers. $3.50 to &7.1o; calves.
steady. 5000 to 1910: feeders, steady,
$4.5e to $7.aa
HOGS-Receipss, 1900: 1ec higher:
range, $3.50 TO $3.50; bulk, S.7o to
IS, I.
SHEEP-Recsipts. 100; steady TO
weak; shorn lambs, $S.0N to $50;
shorn wethers, $&.o0 to $A.75; shorn
ewes, $500 to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13
LAND Of
puzzLEDoM.
No. 2t2a.-Num.rieal E-smA4.

.H NJ, I8Ss"vN0UUOV - SVSOuN~s 49,
l.
MY IA l5 II s IL 10 1: 10 is mn 4ovna-
lncrit worn by ladies'; my IL , 16 is
4 flower; my 16 9 : Is a fruit; my ! 5S
10 is to fade: my : 2 10 Q IL 10 IS a
dance; my Is IA is III abbreviation.
My whole, composed Of nineteen let.
tiers, is the name Of = famous poet.
RI.
I am composed Of letters twelve.
Tor what I hold you now n dehs.
nv IT'S 10 Ia every house Is found;
My S5G a stretch Of hoxxy grounds
nv Il 2 allows none who walk to pass:
Ny . is always nrst in its own class:
Ny I belongs to me. and always me.
Ny II TO you and never minc can b.
When YOU have found my whole the last
and least.
You and an emperor who oncc was priest
youths Companion.
Ma. 2124.-Riddts.
Nine times my value il not cent. be
Yet he who owns me certainly is not
poo
II rics 10 all their dai,y bread. and. thoush
= I'm In Z race
And driven by wind and water, ret ! new
err leave my place.
Ne. 212s-omittsd Fruits.
DID,
II a certain fruit you place
Between these letters in the space
Where you see o line that's dotted
You will always ind it spotted.
SIS
IL q fruit Is placed Alright {
'Twixt these letters for the fight
You will DO armed and 80.
1t would seem. will be your foe.
fxe. 212e-Enisma.
He early learned the ways OF rustic toll
Among the quiet hills where hs Wa
born
And seemed as much a product Of the son
As yonder mi Of corn,
He studied books that ne n else would
And got some curious notions, it was
said:
Was careless in his dress. and all agreed
He had that kind Of head.
Yet in d trolsc he would take his share.
Was wondrous quick Of observation also.
With cleaning eyes beneath his tumbled
hair,
Much like the dog they call 50.
He wrote q story Of the people
Just like the common neishbors ali
around one.
And when that proved the novel Of the
year
1t gave us a profound one.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

A rest room for visiting shoppers
has been established at Plaza.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

| Aber
fcma
N
raska,
feek I,
eaner.
hurch33
nd las
BetW
resent
y Bisl
hany8ls
ate
aEerns
3Oughs
lot up
thera
Ann
int br
Dakota
tented,
llake t
notion
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-13

hal
.@rHoI.
.2aaE.' N
Bot
last q
five =
miles
sectios
~ tie m
## onl!
total.
many
windo
4. that
accom-
know
s5A The
sands
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04

 WEATHER

Weather of all kinds and descriptions has been experienced in the Iditarod valley dur ing the past week. In the early days of the week about two inches of snow fell, the thermometer went 20 degrees below the freezing point, slush ice filled the river for a short period, and everything looked as though an early freeze-up would be the re- suit Mining on Otter creek came almost to a standstill on account of the cold weather strong wind from the south west, accompanied by rain, on Friday cleared all the snow The heaviest rain of the season fell at the head of Flat creek yesterday afternoon, but it is believed it arrived too late to benefit the miners in that locality who have had everything in readiness for weeks to do extensive and profitable operating.
 Take it by and large, the year of 1913 in the Idtarod country will go down in his tory as the banner season for a conglom- eration of contrarieties.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
LINOTYPE MACHINE IN lDlTAR0D

A portion of the type of this edition of The Iditarod Poneer--the leading religio philosophical journal and fresde compan-
 ion of this niggerheaded enlpire-is "com- posed' or "set up" on brand new Model s Linotype typecastng machine, which has been loafng around our office for the past two months in wild and untutored cond,- tion waiting for someone who could Thar ness" it. The man who could turn that trick arrived in the city last Saturday from Seattle, and in short space of time had mechanisms sounded as pleasant as the cooing of dove. The machinist operator
 in this instance is Charles A. Derry, an old friend of 23 years standing of The Pio- neers publisher.
 Its universal adoption throughout the United States and other countries proves that 'the Linotype way IS the best way The greatest labor of the printing busi- ness lies in the innumerable motions re- qured to compose individual types, and the care necessary in handling them after being composed This trouble is overcome in the "Linotype way" inasmuch as by this method an entire line of type (whence the machine gets its namel is cast on one "slug." In this form composed matter can be easily handled without danger of "pi" The slugs are cast from matrices, which are distributed automatically, and used con- tinuously. Lingering the keyboard is about the only human labor involved small motor and the machine do the rest The composed matter, after being printed from, is thrown back into the melting pot, and comes out the next time an entirely new "dress" of type
 The Model 8 is one of the up-to date product of the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, and is capable of performing a
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
NEWSPAPER WOMAN TELLS
 OF STEAMSHIP WRECK

only a short distance from shore, not more than 100 feet, I should say, when we struck.
 "The shock did not feel as if the vessel had struck anything solid, but felt as if the entire bottom was being ripped open. She listed first to port and then to star board on which side she remained until she went to the bottom, bow first
 Did Not Realize Extent
 At first l did not realize the extent of the catastrophe, and was not at all alarmed The first intimation I had that we were in danger was when a man came rushing by screaming, Where is my little boy?'
 My brother told me to put on a life pre- server and get into the boats, which then noticed were being lowered from the upper deck
 q went into my state room for life belt and then I returned to get into the boat from the middle deck. was in water to my knees.
 Cl2IlDeIeu lllO tue Dudl eliI q 10" seconds later the big steamship went to the bottom, capsizing the boat and throwing us ell into the water.
 q was drawn down beneath the surface and wehn l came up again the vessel was gone and the water was strewn with wreck age and struggling persons.
 Struck by Smokestack
 "The first boat from the steamship, filled with women, which had gotten away few moments before the boat sank, was struck by the smokestack of the vessel, which tipped over just as she sank. The boat was wrecked and believe nearly everyone in the boat was lost.
 "After coming to the surface a few mo ments after the vessel went down, l was drawn into the pilot house of the vessel, which had been torn loose and was float ing about with several men on 1t. From here I was taken on 8 launch and later transferred to boat which brought me ashore.
 "The discipline aboard was perfect and the behavior of the men was splendid Women first was the rule which all fol lowed without question.
 While the boat in which I left the steamship was being filled a man stepped forward to get into the boat. Another man spoke up and said, Women first It was apparent that the man who was about to get into the boat and was not thinking back, saying I beg your pardon.
 Proud of American Men
 'I am glad to know that am an Amerl can woman, after seeing how American men behave in the face of danger. I never
 Continued on Page 4
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04

One long, agonized shriek, the combined cries of the persons aboard, uttered just as the steamship State of California took her last plunge, was the only evidence aboard the doomed vessel that some of her passengers feared death.
 Up until that moment all had been busy getting boats away and trying to save their personal effects, but when the water closed over the last deck and the ice cold water gripped them, one awful shriek which tore the hearts of those who heard it went up in an appeal for help
 These were the striking facts brought to Seattle this afternoon by survivors ot the disasaster who arrived on the steamer Northwestern.
 "Women first was the rule in filling the lifeboats which got away from the vessel. In no case was there anyu nseemly haste on the part of either men or women all of whom were amenable to the order of the officers of the ship, and those of stronger natures who assumed charge of conditions as the necessity arose.
 Sank in Three Minutes.
 That the boat sank in three minutes or even less after she struck IS the general opinion of the survivors, 16 passengers and IS of the crew, who arrived on the North western.
 They also nearly all agreed that the loss of life in nearly every case was not due to drowning but to injury from the immense amount of wreckage which was hurled from the vessel by the rush as she sank to the bottom.
 One of the most graphic stories of the wreck is told by Mrs. Belle Vinnedge Drake, newspaper woman of Des Moines, Iowa, who, with her brother, A. P Vnnedge, was passenger on the ill-fated vessel. Mrs. Drake said:
 "We had remained up late the night be- fore in order to see the Wrangell narrows by moonlight I had not gone to bed until 8 30 o'clock in the morning, intend ing to remain in bed the next morning.
 About 7 o'clock the vessel landed at the cannery in Gambler Bay to discharge freight. They were taking the cargo out immediately in front of my state room and the continued rattle of the gear awak ened me and precluded further sleep, 50 l decided to get up.
 "We had just left the csnnery and were
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04

wide range of work in fact, it will do al most anything in the type-composing line except read bad manuscript, chew tobacco and "cuss"; but as the publisher of The Pioneer can supply these blessings, we are willing to forgive the manufacturers for the glaring defects.
 This weeks paper has been issued under difficulties, for the reason that our shop is now in two buildings, and the innumer- albe errands we have negotiated between the two places during the past week have put us in good marathon condition.
 The Pioneer will shortly be located in
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
MINING GAME
 DECLARED OFF

Riley & Marston, on Discovery claim, and Otter Association, on Otter creek, closed down for the season last Thursday night. The cuts have been flooded in or der to expedite operations next spring
 The cold snap of weather the first of the week frightened things up to such an extent that profitable operating is an i'm possibility at this season of the year, con- sequently all the plants on Otter have closed down, and very few workmen are now employed at the mining game on that creek.
 On Flat creek, aside from the dredge which goes merrily on, but little is doing in mining way. A few men are still em- ployed on the Upgrade and Hilltop Asso- ciations.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
PRESIDENT SIGNS NEW TARIFF LAW

Washington Oct 4-Presden Wilson signed the Underwood tariff bill at o'clock last night.
 The signing of the law made affair many prominent senators and representatives being hand witness the last act necessary make the the tariff complete
 The passed the last night and the house thus morning. Speaker Clark immediately signed special to the senate notifying body of the action of the house. and Vcee dent Marshall added his signature
 The customs throughout the country begins making col lectons the basis
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
SULZER TO TESTIFY
 TN HIS OWN BEHALF

Albany, Y Oct 2-The impeachment court has been mak ing considerable progress during the past week. The the part the house rested the states Tuesday afternoon The cas eaganst G vernon szer apparently weahe making attempt prove that he had used unecorded ,aign funds for stock operations the New York markets
 Sulzer to Testify Next Monday
 After the prosecution had rested its the impeachment court defense asked for adjournment until Monday which, after considerable debate, agreed to-
 When the Governor Suzer will take the stand his defense It stated that the governor will testify that he was at liberty the campaign funds that placed his hands any he h and that there strings the contributions.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
SCHOOL COMMENCED
 LAST WEDNESDAY

The newly elected Iditarod school board have rented the cabin on Second street lately occupied by Mrs. Earl Byers, and have made it into a very cozy school house. Miss M Haley has been engaged as teacher, and the school term started last Wednesday morning.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
NO MORE CITY
 LIFE FOR DREW

San Francisco, Sept. S.-"The city ruined me, l should have stayed out in the hills punching cattle and 'skinnlns mules, out in the open where l was con tent"
 Thus philosophical F Drew Caminettl today while awaiting the termination of hls trial on white slavery charges for having taken Lola Norris to Reno for immoral purposes.
 I am a man with lots of animal en- ergy. I've got to be tired at night My muscles must ache with exertion. Othe-, wise-well, you see where the artificial life of the city has brought me-"
 He shrugged his shoulders and contsn' ued: T never wanted to come down to Sacramento, and wanted many times to leave after l did come. But my tathet always wanted me to stay. was working in the board of control office as a clerk.
 This baby play of sitting at desk ell day--it left me with surplus of energy at night. It left me restless. l could not sleep. didn't want to stay in the house.
 "When get out of this I am going back into the hills Pm sick of cities. Back where can sleep at night.
 'No, an1 not going to live again with my wife But l do care a lot about my babies, especially the older one, Naomi Of course l don't know the little fellow so we'll He was only few weeks old when 1 left.
 T am going to look after my children. 1 will support them.
 "What a mess have made of it all"
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
WILL DISCHARGE
 THE JURY MONDAY

Poughkeepsie, N. r., Oct. 3.-The grand jury which has been investigating the charges submitted in connection with the escape of Harry K. Thaw from the asylum will be discharged next Monday. The find ings of the Jury have as yet not been made public.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
SWEDISH KING
 IN POOR HEALTH

Stockholm Oct. 3.-King Gustaf V. of Sweden is seriously ill, and his condition is such that there is little hope of his re- covery He is suffering from tuberculosis King Gustaf is 59 years of age.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
DYNAMlTER SQUALLS
 AFTER BEING NABBED

Ne, York; Oct 3Georg Davis who has been sought by the federal authorities for the past all the world was arrested in this city last Monday and after short time prison made complete confession of his participation the McNamara brothers dynamting pot
 In his confession Davis stated that he had been selected by the head the organization blow building found In the country and coorker with the notorious Ore McNan gal Davis will not fight exadton and will be taken to Indianapolis
 Secretary Jones Arrested
 Indianapolis Oct 3EIany Jones, secretary of the nterna ona Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers who was arrested here today the head of his association involved the confession of George Davis New York yesterday charged with conspiracy in the transportation of explosives
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
ARE
 THE FAV0RITES

New York, Oct. 3.-Baseball fans from many parts of the country are be- ginning to arrive in this city for the open ing game of the worlds championship SC ries between the New York Giants and lGe Athletics of Philadelphia, which is schcd- uled for next tuesday, the 7th The bet uled for next tuesday, the 7th The bet ting at this time favors the Athletics.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
SECRETARY
 STARTS EAST

San Francisco, Oct 3.-Secretary of the Interior Lane, who has been convalescing at quiet retreat in the vicinity of Berke- ley for the past two weeks, was pro- nounced by his physician to be strong enough to undertake the journey to the East The secretary will stop at Denver for few days.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
Secretary Jones Arrested
REVENUE CUTTERS UNABLE
 TO RENDER ANY ASSISTANCE

Washington Oct 3-The cutter service which under the control of treasury department admits that at this get boat through the ice of Beng straits to Poln Barrow to succor the crews of the that caught the freeze-up recently.
 The revenue Bear dispatched from Nome last week the schooner Wasp which Professor Edwards the missioner of educ ation making a
 Abandons Panama Visit
 Washington Oct 3-Pesdent Wilson has abandoned his pro- posed trip inspection of the Panama canal until after has passed the currency bll
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
CAMPAIGN ROOMS

New York, Oct 3.-The mayoralty cam paign opened this week in very enthus- astic manner, and meetings are being held nightly in various parts of the metropo- lis. Tammany people especially are very active
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
TIM WOODRUFF
 HAS PARALYSIS.

New York, Oct. 3.-Timothy L. Wood ruff, formerly lieutenant governor of this state, and for years prominent political figure in this state was stricken with paralysis in Brooklyn borough while making speech last night. His condl- ton shows some improvement this morn ing.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-10-04
NO PARDON
 FOR ORCHARD

Boise, Idaho, Oct. 3.-On account of nu- week with the state board of pardons against the petition for the release of Harry Orchard, the confessed murderer, who has been confined in the state prison here for the past six years, the pardon will not be granted.