davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02

Last week a report was in circulation
that we'll known business firm of this
city had gone into bankruptcy. In try
ing to trace this rumor to its source the
writer was told that man had read it
In the Bangor Daily News. That ex-
planned the matter, for day or two be-
fore the Bangor News had published an
item concerning the bankruptcy of a
business man up river and the list of
creditors included this local firm. Not
many weeks ago similar report got
about in the same way concerning an
0 ther we'll known firm in this city. 1t is
hardy necessary to say that both these
fl rms are prosperous and strong fnanci-
ally, but the circulation of such reports
as the ore referred to might do great
harm People should be sure that
they understand what they read be-
fore they undertake to give to the
public what may prove to he misnfor-
nation Of dangerous character.
Portland Evening Express: "Hon. Ed
win C. Burleigh does not suit the Demo-
cratic press of Maine. This is not new
complaint on the part of the Democratic
press. He did not suit it in 1888, but the
people of Maine were not movedb by their
complaints and gave him a plurality for
Governor OF over $4,000 votes. 1t was
mot satisfied with him after his first
term of Governor, but the people of
Maine reelected him in 1890 by larger
plurality than was cast in 1888. 1t was
not satisfied with Mr.. Burleigh in 1897,
nor vet during the succeeding seven BIZ
sennial elections, but the people of the
State continued to endorse him as q
good and faithful servant. That the
Democratic press is displeased because
the people of Maine have selected Mr..
Burleigh to be their next United States
senator, is one of the great compliments
that is being paid this distinguished gen.
.tleman."
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, one
inch length in column, 25 cents for one week
ana 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year: 81 90 for six months; so cents for three
months
The Republican journal., 1913-01-02

face plant. springing up in shallow SOIL God
endowed man with that mystery OF the ages,
soul, and he is preemnent. Mans capability
to sin is only proof of his ability to resist it.
Rocks disintegrate, yet show no visible blem-
ish. Animal decay is repulsive, but moral
disease is more loathsome, because only posi-
BILE in mankind For man alone was stand
ard of right set by the Creator who crowned
him with glory and honor.
A CHRISTMAS EVE ENTERTAINMENT. In
spite of falling snow and driving wind there
was in the Congregational conference room
merry gathering Christmas eve of children
and grown folks. An informal arrangement of
seats and garlands of green hanging from
windows and lights completely transformed
the old room At 7.30 the Boys orchestra
opened the program with two selections. Mrs.
Herbert C, Holmes read to a very apprecia-
tive audience chapter from Kate Douglas
Virgins birds Christmas Carroll This was
followed by more music and the old poem
"'Twas the Night Before Christmas" read by
Mrs. James Duncan. Then the curtains that
had concealed the mysteries at the end of the
room opened, revealing a wonderfully proper
toned fire place. In the chimney corner
stood trees glittering with ornaments and
burdened with gifts. Christmas eve is q
time of wonders. yet all were surprised
to see peeping over the Dutch mantle q
cotton flannel cat, rabbit and wee Brown
lie. Suddenly sleigh bells sounded and down
through the chimney scrambled Santa Clau
all in red. For q few moments there was =
wild scramble while the queer little group
upon the mantle pelted the old fellow with
"snow balls" and from nowhere in particular.
fell binding storm of paper snow. So real
was the scene as Santa and the chimney elves
distributed the presents that one wee girl. a
bit Drawer than the rest, thanked the old saint
for each of her gifts. One more selection by
the orchestra concluded the program. For
each child there was a dainty cornucopia
OVERLOOKING with sweets Ice cream and cake
we're served The committee of arrange
ments was made up of the following teachers
in the S. S: Mr.. Mckinney. Mrs. F. X.
Sawyer. Miss Eudavilla Cleaves, Miss Henri
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-08-21
Silks 43c

A large lot of plain, striped checked and
figured messalines, taf1etas, foulards and rough
silks that were priced at 5Oc 75c 85c aud $1OO,
sale price 43c yard
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
BASEBALL
EDITION
WEATHER WAS
CLOUDY FOR
GAME TODAY
By HAL SHERIDAN.

POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.
Oct. 1l.-Connie Mack was fairly az
the brink Of winning his third base.
ball championship OF the world when
the Athletics took the field against
the Giants this afternoon.
The Giants stood before the Mack
ian sluggers with every gun spiked
and silent. save one. All but the las
defense had been stormed Standing
In the last ditch was Mathewson.
II the rush OF the Mackmen was tf
be stopped IL had to be today. Thf
defeat OF Mathewson means a third
worlds series title for the Athletics
A victory and the Giants would still
have their lighting chance.
II rested with Mack as to whether
he would choose TO send Planl
against Big Six or assign youngste
TO oppose Matty.
The brand Of weather provided foi
the crucial combat was far from
being the right kind. IL was dark ant
cloudy. The playing field was heavy,
This did not keep away the rabid
fans. however. Indications before tho
start OF the game we're that the
crowd might equal those Of Tuesday
and Thursday. II was certain that Il
would exceed 10000 and possibly b'
as great as $4,000.
Plank was the only Athletic pitcher
sent out 10 warm up, Mack having
determined 10 start with him. whill
McGraw depended on big Six Math
ewson to try to repeat his wonderful
performance of Wednesday.
The umpires were KLEIN behind tn
bat. Egan on bases, Connolly AM
Rigler on foul lines.\
The game started at 1.5S o'clocl
two minutes ahead Of time.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

splendid recovery by Merkle drew a
favorable decision for the Giants.
SIXTH INNING, GIANTs.-Math-
ewson singled to right held. Herzol
forced Matty Barry 70 Collins, an'
was doubled at hrsE Collins TO Nc
Innes. Doyle flied 10 Murphy. Muir
ply put his back against the wall and
made a nice catch. No runs, one hit
no errors.
SEVENTH INNING, ATHLETICS,
-Schang struck out Matty's first
strike out Plant. out, Doyle 70 Mer-
kle; Murphy strolled. Matty's first
pass. Oldring fouled out TO Mclean.
No runs. no hits, no errors.
Matty was putting more stuff on the
ball at this stage and was using a
wide curve mixed with a fast high
one and a fadeaway to good effect. He
declined TO take a chance on Muir
ply. and passed him to get a crack
at Oldring who up to this time had
not made a hit
SEVENTH INNING, GIANTS
Fletcher flied TO strunk. Burns went
out, Barry to McInnes. shafer went
out. Barry to McInnes. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
Plank again disposed Of the Giants
in order and ended a featureless in
ming without agony.
EIGHTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Collins out Doyle to Merkle. Baker
went out Matty to Merkle; McIn'
mes went out Fletcher TO Merkle NJ
runs. no errors. no hits.
Herzog dove in front Of the ball
missed it and Fletcher backed up the
play, throwing McInnes out.
Plank had excellent control.
EIGHTH INNING, NEW YORK
Murray went out to McInnes. Nc
Lean flied to Oldring. MerkIe wen
out to Barry TO Mclnnes. No runs
no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING, ATHLETICS
strunk flied TO shafer. Barry out
Herzog to Merkle. Schang strucl
out. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Matty pitched but seven balls an'
received an ovation as he famed th'
last batter
NINTH INNING. GIANTS-cran
DAN batted for Mathewson; Crandal
out Collins to Mclnnes; Herzog fife
to Barry in short left. Doyle flied oui
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
THE JOURNAL
GIVES BALLS AND
STRIKES OF GAME

Wilmington baseball fans were
given the best reports OF the worlds
series games by THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday that ever we're
given in this city.
The United Press sent over It's wire
every play including each ball and
each strike pitched, and each foul
that was knocked. The only thing
needed to make It a complete story
Of the game was actual presence at
the game Of hearer.
This innovation by THE JOUR-
NAL. aided. by its direct wire SER
vice by United Press was greatly ap-
preciated by the fans. The same SER
vice will be given today.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
NotA Hit Off Fiddle" for Four Innings


sacrificing Merkle unassisted. Baker
was safe and Murphy scored when
Merkle attempted to tag Baker on the
line. missed him, and threw to Nc
Lean TO catch Murphy Baker got
credit for a hit MeInnes flied out TO
Burns, Oidring scoring. strunk out,
Doyle to Merkle. Two runs. two hits.
one error.
A couple Of hits on Matty. one
very scratchy affair an a crack IN
the Giants support. gave the Athlet-
les pair Of tallies in the third. Mer-
kle's bad judgment in not throwing
out Murphy at the plate undoubtedly
accounted for the Giants difficulty.
THIRD INNING, GIANTS.-McLean
fled out to Oldring. Merkle lined out
to Collins. The old master. Mathew
son received an ovation, Plank gave
him grin, and got the outheld in
position. Matty out, Barry to McIn-
mes. No runs. no hits, no errors.
It was very much Plank, the vet
eran winding up the third round with
out having allowed a single Giant to
reach the first bag.
FOURTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Barry out, Fletcher to Merkle. schang
flied out to Murray Plank flied TO
Fletcher, who made a pretty catch
While running backwards. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
This was Matty's best inning and
the first in which he disposed Of the
first three men.
FOURTH INNING. GIANTS.-Her-
zog famed. It was Plank's first
strikeout Of the game Doyle out.
Mclnnes unassisted Fletcher flied to
Strunk No runs. no hits. no errors.
Plank got a warm welcome as he
came in after finishing the fourth hit
less inning The old veteran appear
ed to be running much smoother than
at the start He had everything.
FIFTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Murphy out, Doyle to Merkle. oldrinr
out hitting to Merkle on the first ball
pitched. Collins flied out TO Shafer
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Matty wound the festivities in
quick succession with seven pitched
balls and it was the top of the batting
order
FIFTH INNING, GIANTS.-BurnE
lined out to McInnes. who pulled
down the drive while the smoke was
still on it. Shafer walked. the frs
man to receive first for the Giants
Murray was safe when Plank dropped
high pop which dropped through
his waiting mitt Baker jostled the
Athletic pitcher just at the moment
he was to catch the ball. not seeing
that he was iet for Il. Mclean singled
to center field. Murray was held a.
second and Shafer scored. Merkl'
forced Mclean at second. Collins t'
Berry and was doubled at first TO Nc
Innes. One run. one hit. one error.
SIXTH INNING, ATHLETICS
Baker singled to right on the frs
ball pitched McInnes sacrificed. Nc
Lean to Merkle. hitting the first ball
Strunk out Doyle TO Merkle, Bake
taking third. Barry out. Fletcher 4
Merkle. No runs. one hit, no errors
A hairline decision on Barry pre-
vented another Athletics score
| Fletchers throw was bad and only
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Plank worked a sizzling cross fire
on the Giants with fatal effect The
ball fairly smoked and it was obvious
that Eddie was putting forth his best
efforts.
SECOND INNING, ATHLETICS
strunk out. Doyle to Merkle. Barry
flied to Murray. schang singled, the
ball hitting Matty's glove and defect
ed of Fletcher's range. Plank popped
to Herzog. No runs, one hit, no err
rors.
Mathewson had the plate located TO
a "T'' and was warping over a splen-
did curve which fooled the Athletic
batters. They swung hard, but none
OF their connections produced sound
or crack that reverbated through the
first inning Matty was working good.
SECOND INNING, GIANTS.-Burns
out. Baker to McInnes. Shafer fouled
to McInnes in front of the boxes. Muir
ray out. Plank to McInnes. No runs
no hits, no errors.
Plank did fine work and got strong
support
THIRD INNING. ATHLETICS
Murphy singled through short, a
smash just out Of Fletcher's reach
Oldring was safe on Doyle's nun oi
an easy grounder. Collins went out
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED.

The following building permits were
issued this morning by Building Inspec
tor Johnson;
Alfred Downward, TO make altera-
tions 10 the dwelling at No. 325 East
Eighth street, for c. p. Johnson, Est,
TO cost S75.
Same contractor. 20 erect Ave brick
dwellings for himself on the west side
Tatnall street between Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth streets, 20 cost 5000 each.
H. Spirer. addition TO building at No.
us Madison street. for Louis Plapolin-
sky. 20 cost $3.50.
Stanislaw Tobasso. two dwellings on
Howland street. between Lincoln and
Onion, for himself, to cost $500 each.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
JUNIOR BOARD
AS HOSPITAL AID

AZ a called meeting Of the Junior
Board Of the Homeopathic Hospital, held
at the hospital yesterday afternoon, the
special business was that relative to the
making Of lists of those who are TO take
active part in the hospital campaign
fund.
At the regular board meeting on
Thursday morning, an executive COM
mittee elected. comprised Mrs. r. II.
Negendank, chairman; Mrs S. c.
Frederick and Mrs. Harrison W.
Howell.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
DON'T DRINK AFTER
LOOSING YOUR TEETH

When a person has teeth extracted
he should not take anything after
ward, especially drinks. This was the
advice given by Judge Churchman
IN City Court today, when Elmer T..
Thomas was charged with being
drunk. Thomas pleaded guilty, say
ing he had twenty-nine teeth extract
ed yesterday after which he took two
drinks. These proved his undoing.
Thomas was dismissed.
Lizzie Parker, colored. of No. SOL
Lafayette street. charged with keeping
a disorderly house. had her case con-
tinued until next Wednesday.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
THE LINEUP

GIANTS
HERzoG. sb
DOYLE, 2b
FLETCHER, IS
BURNS, If
sHAFER, cf
MURRAY. rf
q MCLEAN, c
MERKLE, lb
MATHEWsoN, p
Umpircs-Connolly
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
BY The United Press

POLO GROUNDS October Undermined the
this afternoon Connie Mack
twrlns Manager Mack
they today
ayers share the fourth YESTERDAY
Ncr elected big chrs Mathewson to do the heavng He
given an field
He the who pitched remarkable ball on We'd
third innings when
they got runs by Murphy Collins
lei that he
Plank Giants efforts connect safely
He Plank himself in hole in
hy Mclean
gott e OF scoring
Plank hole there having been out and two
hits Plank.
two gotten of Plank during
The by innings follows:
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Connie Mack came to the Athletics
bench before the game time by way of
the grandstand. The crowd stood up
and cheered the. Athletics leader for
several minutes.
FIRST INNING. ATHLETICS
Murphy singled. hitting the first ball
pitched. Oldring forced Murphy.
Matty to Fletcher. on an attempted
sacrifice hunt. Collins singled to
right putting Oldring on third. Baker
flied to Burns Oldring scored on the
throw in and Collins taking second.
when Burns threw too high TO Nc
Lean. Collins out, Herzog to DOYLE
when Mclnnes bounded to the third
Iaseman. One run, two hits, one err
rors
Mathewson promised TO be an easy
victim Of the Mackian sluggers but
rallied and some sharp fielding saved
him with but a single run getting
over.
FIRST INNING. GIANTS.-Herzoe
out to Murphy by a running catch
Doyle out Barry to McInnes, on a
sharp bit OF fielding as the series has
produced. Fletcher flied to Oldring
He backed up against the bleacher
fence. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
trTFND PRISON CONVENTION

+. Allen Hilles and Daniel W. Cor
bit. trustees Of the New Castle County
Workhouse and Leonard Crawford. SUI
perintendent of the workhouse. who
were appointed delegates TO the snnu..l
convention Of the American Prison
Congress by Governor Charles r. Miller.
win leave for indianapolis tomorrow
morning 70 attend the convention.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
LITTLE TALKS WITH
WANT AID READERS

The thrift man or woman is al
wavs looking out for some means OF
saviug a few pennies here and there
in the course OF their every day life
and they do this because they hav,
found that those few pennies soor
mount up into big sum and spell sue
cess.
The Want Ads are the greatest
penny saving device that was ever in
vented, and, realizing this, it is the
thrifty housekeeper, or business man
that uses them to his or her advan'
tage.
In the first place, they cost but q
iriae. and, in return for that trihine
few cents of initial expense in The
placing OF a Want Ad. they bring IN
returns OF many hundred per cent.
Evening journal., 1913-10-11
MACKMEN,. 3; GIANTS, 1

Look about you today and pick out
the many methods in the business
world which are helpful TO you. In
the Want Ads you will hnd every as
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

'naiied for Muthewsou in ninth
ATmrucs tesooo'oe-3 6 4
NEW YORK oooioo eEo 3
Summary struck oui-By NathessoO, s' BY riaFi l.
Doub,c plays barr, Mehnes Barr ca''ir. '
NeInncs len on bnse,-New york. s's Athletics S'fracc
hHs-Bake Collins ncInpes Base oPbal's on MATHEW
L. on Plank. l. Time OF ei.p. ruilars i''em heh9i <
the bat rgau on bases Connolly and Islsr oaloei ge,. -
HUEBrA FtcES FRESH REVOLT ,FtER
sESATF sFaBFRs ARE sEN'r Jo raISoS
BY The United Press. 80
MEXICO CITY. Oct. u--Aimosi all the aemSgs OF hs ss
CHAMBER Deputies ben,entary senate sdiou
die the whole city turmoil pssgsouAl ryesesbe
Huera today again openly ss dictator g
And the troops has pauonHeiihe cp, rFsss4f
outbreak OF another bloody revolt =,
arrest os Deputies otter; e
resolution .demandns information he iatb5sef LaS
Iro Dominance senator fr5ts, ehispss. sd isessS
Huerta Domnsue1 6slisfea-ss asss .bsssa ~
has utterly disappeared 81
No intmatop Of the Huerta plans 'or the mprsoae
Deputies has yet from the palace It proea
Evening journal., 1913-10-11

Umpiros- Connolly behind the bat Rigcr, on bases
Egan and Klein, on foul lines.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-11
Die SnsenSprube.

Bei einem @eIprd9 nd9 bsnt
gFen in elmer SerrenseieIIfdaft miro
iiber Die Suseno Der gbemdnner ses
fpro6en un6 Elm ebsnIo IteptiIder
ipie nediTdsr Serr ertldrt. ct ipole
oemienisen @bemdnn Der @eIeut
fdaft, Der auf Iein gbrentport Ders
ii9ern i0nne, er babe felt Iein.m
Sp9seitstage ME cine anoere Srdu
setiiBt, als feline eisene. einen flin<
tslnaselneuen 3pIinOerbut pertbrsn.
8etretene Stills. Damn melbtt ii9
triumpbisreno elm san3 iuneer Serr
uno beanipru9t ben 3plinberbut:
sd babe erft beute morsen ssbeira>
tet." 8ei ieiner Seimtebr eradbIt s.r
CUTE Sobnnp Oiefes fpubbafte Snters
meSso isiner @bebdlfts, Die entriiitst
ausruft: Limb On bait Did ni4t
ssmelSet, Sobn!" @inen gusenblid
TT Sobn um isbs 9lntlport perles.n.
Damn ftummelt er: p9lber id iebe
bod in einem 3plinber 10 IdderIi4
aus = buit 0u INNER seIast!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-11

= @eiangsf9iiIerin. ~Das
nub I9tsdIith iein. tpenn cine Sdns
germ merit. taB iie ibre Stimme
psrlorsn but."
n.Nod i6redlidsr III ss aber,
iuenn iis es niat merit. ."
= 9eriueer llnttri d teo.
o.: .WiHsn sic. meine Ridte 1T
pirtIi9 elm pradtmdbsl. iis nGbt
ii9 idmtli9e aleibsr TeIbIt. Don Der
bat nod niemaIs cine @dneioerin
aud uur einen 9tlIsr setrisst!"
g.: wSm! Die meinigs Idbt ii9
nIIerbings INNER ole ollerneueiten
unS eeIdmndpogiien Roben anfertis
gen. SIN iibris.n berbdIt .s f6 nit
ibr ionIt ssnuu 70. pis nit Der Sb'
rin.n!~ =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-11
gsisberieben.

o. GbI6ieb ierger Stnubenl
gIs eiriit i6 bib berIieb.
grgIdn5t' in beiiien Gu9en
o Iaib = elm Rara6ies.
Seut' 6ab id bid seieben,
Sein 2iebrei3 mar bertuebt,
@erIdpommen beiue 3iise :
8ie idneu bod Sugenb gebtl
Sas Bib bereaug'ner Gage
0iaub' BirfIiHfeit 5eritieb,
Gls Rarftfrail. bid = in Sdnben
SaItit bu = elm Yaar 8abiesl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-11

SanitGtsrat. .Di. s.hts
bem GERM OberfDriter - Iisst .ttpds
8eionoeres por2"
&rantenip 10 a r ter: 20, snrt5
gut. gr liist bersits pieber mas Be.
ionbtres por!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-11

SeiratspermittIer: ~Se6sH
sic, bas rei5enbe GeFi9t!1
.Sa, unb oie tleinen SGnoe! SD
CLAUDE, penn iie sdbnt, braudt iie
alIs spsi, nm ben Wluno gu bsrosts
fen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-11
Der perliebte glinsralsss.

Define aueen iino Sapbire,
9eine 3dbae @Ifenbein,
Seine 3ippen iino 9orallen
llub bein Ser3 Elm = aieielitein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-11
Auzeiubure. g.

Rofpett 9lus bisber unauf>
geiIdrtsr llrinde brad Geusr aus
in Der Mpbnins oes 9ergmdnnes
Sobann 9a6im; bus Wobnbaus
ipuroe t.iIipsiIe ssriiOrt. init Silfe
Der an Der 9rdnoitdtte tpeiIenbtn
perfonsn ssluns es. oos Dem Iderer
JfitoIas 9iper eeb6rsnos Wphnblus
5u rstten. Rur bos @a9nert ipurs
os SeriiSrt. Sobnnn 8o9im erIsis
bet einen S6obsn BON 300 ST..
Bip,r einen Sdnoen Don 1900 81.
b,ios finb psrli4ert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-11

sttttin. Der 6IeiIhtrmeiIier
Salius gIOd aus Spinemiinoe bate
fi6 hss 8srssbsns eesen oos Habs
runsmittsIseisb iduIbis ssma4t. Bel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-09-11

baftet.
Sran3enbab. Der @smeins
o.dusf6uB bat sinftimmis befdIoiI,n.
ben &ammsrbiibl pom @rafen 3.ots
ipib um $4,000 2roneu su tauftn.
Die 5ur 8ef6affuns oiefer Summe
nottpenbise Sommluns bstrGst bereits
iibsr 10000 &ronen. @u9 Stattbul>
ter 6iirft Sbun bat bierSu sipeibuns
bert 8rOnsn gefpenoet.
2aiba 6. 8ei Der Sage In
3olnico fpurbe bic 2ei9e oss Real=
I9iilsrs Sobann 6errpal aus Disn
oufesfunbsn. Der 3nabe mar BON
Der 3ipei Meter boben 8Df9uness
mauer ins @uFsr seitiir5t. mo er fid
eine @srIebung om Sintsrbaupte 5u'
sos. Gr psrfiel in ObnmoHt nno
erfrdnt. 5srrpaI befanb iih nit ieis
ner Wlutter in aieniea auf 5eri.n.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
PRISONERS DECLINE TO EAT FOL
LOWING EXAMPLE OF LON.
DON MiLiTANTs,
ALL TROUBLE SEEMS PAST
Petition Being Circulated to Gust So.
eiaiist Street Commissioner by
Recall Method-cltizens
We'll Organized.

Minot.-The forty prisoners in the
"bullpen" arrested in the I. w. w
outbreaks on the streets of Minot are
initiating the militant suffragettes in
England. having started hunge,
strike.
1t began Sunday night when the au
thorities offered them bean sandwiches
and coffee. and they have eaten moth
ing since. The prisoners hurled the
food at the officers who were serving
them. The prisoners were cowed
when the officers drew their sticks
and threatened to club them.
Officers Break Up Meetings.
Industrial Workers have since start
ed to speak on Main street. but Off
GERS broke up the meeting with clubs
not arrest1ng any more owing to over
crowded jails.
A petition Is being circulated fol
the recall Of Dewey Dorman, socialist
street commissioner, who is being
tried with twenty-four men arrested
In the riot Of week ago.. Many sig
natures have been attached.
I'VE expect no further trouble,
said Nehemiah Davis. president Of the
city commission. Police and citizens
are we'll organized and will be able K
handle any situation that may arise.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1913-08-21
WARDEN A HUMANITARIAN"
Honor System In N. D. Prison Said to
Have Wrought Wonderful
Changes.

Warden Talcott's humans
tartan ideas and his honor system for
the convicts has wrought wonderful
change In the conditions in the state
prison." is statement made In Far.
70 by recently discharged convict.
1.-THE new warden" continued the
former prisoner, has placed every
man on his individual and personal
honor. The plan is working ideally.
and the men who have formerly been
the most refractory are now his best
behaved prisoners"
Pays Convicts Extra.
Fearing twine shortage, Warden
Talcott arranged with the men, to
work overtime and ran the factory In
extra shifts, paying the convicts for
the extra time Some of the men sent
their money to their families. others
retained it to purchase delicacies and
still others decided to keep 1t for use
when liberated.
The last piece of sisal was worked
up this week and all the twine has