davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
MAY ESTABLISH
PRISON farm
(SpeciaI 70 the 1ribune.)

(SpeCidl 10 the tTiOuneJ
CALGARY. Alberta, May 19.-All
members OF the new Alberta provin'
cial Legislature will be memorialized
by the cit yof Calgary to take steps
to establish a provincial prison farm
to which all sholt term offenders
may be sent 10 serve their time.
All municipalities in the province
will also be communicated with by
the city and requested to assist in
the movement. The inception OF
the idea rests with Alfred Cuddy, Cal
gary's chief of police who has time
and again pointed out the evils OF
combining short term prisoners in un'
sanitary cells when they might be
at work assisting in providing their
own keep and the care of their de-
pendent families.
When the municipal legislative com.
mittee was considering the question
of how to treat inveterate inebriates
the chairman. Aid. George Ross call
ed on Chief Cuddy for an opinion and
he urged the merits of an Alberta
Jail farm instead of an institution
located in some city. To this all
short term offenders as we'll as hab.
itual d%runkards could be sent.
The committee then asked Chief
Cuddy to draft his ideas in the form
of a letter which he has since done
The aldermen will shortly draft a
memorial which will be sent to the
government Of the province and also
to all the members of the legislature
with the expectation that it will be
acted upon at the next session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

The resolution adopted Monday by
The state banking board at lis meet.
ing Monday is but the result of one
OF the ideas for practical business
reform enanating from Governor
Hanna, who for years has been re.
puted 10 be one OF the best and most
practical business men in the state.
He is schOoled in the course OF bank.
ing, and that he has set a SAFEGUARD
for the people who may deal with Aew
banks in the state is only an evidence
Of what a practical man is capable of
when he is placed in a position where
he has an opportunity to act. In the
earlier days OF North Dakota there
has probably been too much careless
ness permitted in the establishment
OF new banks and as a result the
earnings of a Woodworking class OF
people HAYS oftimes been je%opardized.
Governor Hanna, at whose suggestion
the resolution was adopted, had only
the peoples interest in mind when
he caused to be enacted a rule that
will make it all the harder for blue
sky dealers to operate in North Da.
kOta.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
TODAY IN HISTORY

May 20.
1775- Articles of Confederation
agreed upon in congress.
1o30-Congress reduced the duties on
coffee. tea and cocoa. .
1S39-French and SarLinians defeat"J
I'll? Austrians at Monticello.
1S60-The Prince of Wales (King Ed
ward VIII concluded his visit tC
Canada.
1S6s-George Junkin founder and first
president of Lafayette College, died
in Philadelphia. Born near Carlisle
Pa, Nov. /, 1870.
1S79-St. Patrick's Cathedral, New
York city, dedicated.
1SS7-Corner-stone for Stanford Uni
versity laid at Palo Alto, Cal.
1S97-Monument in honor of Stephen
Girard unveiled in Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
LUCAS TOOK The INITIATIVE.

The action q P-e>idc.; Lucas Al
the meeting 0. the City commission
Monday in declaring the Once o: chief
of police vacant, after several "eeH>
had elapsed without the recoUmenda-
ton for the appointment Of 4 success
sor to A. f. Mcdonald, proves taat
the voters made no mistake when
they elected Mr.. Lucas this spring ~
the chief executive o: ;he capita!
city.
The fact that Mr.. Lucas owns and
operates practically the largest Me!-
camille establishment in the city, and
has business %relati1ns with all FAC
tons Of people in the city, does no,
stand in his way when it cCOmeS his
duty to act promptly in admlnlstTat'
ing the affairs of the city over which
he presides. Those who claim to be
close to the situation say that Mr..
Lucas had no understanding with any
other member of the commission in
this instance. The matter seems to
have resulted from the fact that a
large portion of the citizens Of the
city deemed it for the best interests
of the city that there be a change
made in the head OF the police depart.
ment, and after listening to the re-
peated demands of the people Mr..
Lucas simply took the initiative when
it became necessary for him to do so.
No blame of any nature for the alb
ruptness with which the past chief
was disposed of is directed to Mr.. L.
G.. Patterson, who is police commits.
sioner, and has jurisdiction over the
chief and his subordinates. His clos.
est friends in city matters have real.
lied since the new administration
went into Office that a change was to
be made. and according to Mr.. Patter-
sons statement in the Tribune this
morning, he had given the former
chief an opportunity to resign because
of the sentiment expressed against
him. This the former chief refused,
it seems, to do. Mr.. Patterson real
lied that a change was demanded by
the people, but he wanted plenty OF
time to sound sentiment Of the city.
and have the opportunity to decidc on
mar who was qualified for the posi-
ton. and one who would be satisfac-
tory to the people.
AS a result of the tu.n the matter
took at the meeting Monday night,
Mr.. Patterson will have till the spe-
cial meeting held Wednesday evening
Of this week to select a successor TO
the former chief and submit his rec
concentration to the commission for
approval. The Tribune believes Mr..
Patterson will be able to select a
man who will be possessed with prop
er judgment and executive ability TO:
the place,and that the selection Mr..
Patterson offers will meet with the
appreciation of Mr.. Lucas and the bal
ance Of the commission.
During the interim the remaining
members of the force will easily pro-
tect the peace and dignity Of the city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

On Friday evening of this week a
special train, containing seventy.ive
business men Of Minneapolis, who are
making a trade tour through North
Dakota will arrive at Bismarck and
Will spend the night at the capital
city. 1t is just for such events of
that nature can the city appreciate
the value Of an alert and active Com.
mercial club. The Commercial club
of this city will sec to it that these
prominent visitors are we'll entertain,
ed during their short sojourn in Bis.
marck. and there is no organization in
the city that is better qualified for
just such a function than the local
Commercial club, and that the mem.
bers Will see that the visitors are well
cared for goes without saying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

Several expert accountants from St.
raul are at present engaged in check.
ing up different departments at the
state capitol, as vas provided by the
last session Of the legislature. which
provision also required that the &C.
countants be engaged from outside
the state. While there may be a
number Of irregularities found, the
Tribune believes they will be unin.
territorial ones, and that the real OBJ
ject Of the accountants, more than
anything else, will be to establish a
uniform system Of accounting and
bookkeeping.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
CIVIL BILL IS
An AG|1A1OR
10y Associated Press.)

DETROIT, May 19.-The sundry CIV
il appropriation bill which has. passed
both houses of congress and is await
ing the signature of the president, is
the outcome of constant agitation by
the closed shop unions to prevent
their being held subject to the Sher'
man antitrust law" declared Joseph
w. Bryce, of Battle Greek. Michigan,
in an address before the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers, which met
in annual convention today. Bryce's
address on "the open shop was the
principal event on the first day Of the
first meeting ever held outside of
New York city. Committee or uni
form state laws reported satisfactory
progress in legislation Of that nature.
The convention will last three days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

The soaking rain that has been fall.
ing all over the slope section of North
Dakota since Sunday night will be
Of a great benefit to the crops plant.
ed in this part of North Dakota this
spring. The old saying that it doesn't
rain on the slope is now a back mum.
Der ana weather reports will prove
that almost as much beneficial rain
falls here as it does anywhere in the
state. The rain came at a most Cd.
perfume time, and with warm weather
to follow the grain crop of the Mis-.
souri, Slope valley for this season is
assured beyond doubt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

If the new chief Of police should
be appointed from the ranks of the
present force, and the boys were
moved up the line it would make Cap.
tain Martineson the chief, and he has
a lot Of friends in the city who be.
lieve he would make a good nan for
the place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
Was Fine Glass Play.

was Fine Class Play. :
The class play put on at the Man
dan opera house Friday night BY the
graduating class of the Mandan hign
school was a production worthy OF
much praise and was superior to many
iroupes passing thru this city in many
respects. Dora Spath. who perhaps
featured in the play, and who took the
part OF Ashreal Grant. is deserving
Of especial mention. Her role was a
hard one and took considerable prep
aration and study to play. but she
put forth her everlasting "aspairing'
in the height OF fashion, and kept the
audience in an uproar turnout the
entire performance. Her worst en-
envy was "Fanttine, Miss Vernon's
French maid. who was very remark
ably %personifed by Miss Ruth Parkin.
and who Ashreal put down as weak
minded but who later proved shrewd
enough 10 steal AShyeal's lover who
had threatened TO kill himself for love
OF Ashreal.
"Ereez: Point" was certainly a play
that will be long remembered by the
theatre goers in Mandan.
The program was as follows:
Aunt Debby. Mistress of Breezy
Point ............ Mary McGillic
Elinor Pear, OF unknown parent
age. Beth Draper
Ashreal Grant, a workhouse waite,
....... ............. Dora Spath
Mrs. H~ardscratCh. with business
propensi,ies -. Miss Florence Adler
Mehitible Dolittle. manufacturer
OF caitarh. snuff aud bitter, go.
Adelaide Cummins
The Hardscratch Twins, who e
er tell nothin'. ....... ........
5000. Clara Dunlap and Eva Heater
Bernice Vernon. Laura Leigh. Edith
Norton. Clarice Feneigh. Aunt
Debby's summer boarders fresh
fro mooarding school. ........
Margaret Cummins. Virginus
Croteau, Lily Thorberg. Esther Sui.
livan.
Famine, Miss Iternon's maid,
Ruth Parkin
Old Glen the Gypsy, ...........
...z........ Dorothy Greengard
After the play the floor was cleared
and dancing continued until 1890.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Emile Berliner.

Emile Berliner: famous electrical
inventor and one of the chief factors
in the development of the telephone,
was born in Hanover, Germany, May
20. 1851. He was graduated from a
technical school in his native coun-
try in 1854, and came to the United
States six years later. Soon after his
arrival he became a close and assidu-
Gus student of physics, and in 1877 in.
vented the loose contact telephone
transmitter of microphone. He was
the first to use an induction coil in
connection with transmitters, and in
Loo he secured a patent or this de.
vice. In 1887 Mr.. Berliner. invented
and patented one of the first talking
machines. 8 ~,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
: : = : :: :: :: = : : :: :
MARKETS. :
2 :, = =, =. = - =. :. :. :. -
DULUTH

May SO; July 9O14: Sept. so rs; 1
hard OF 81 R; i nor 90H, arr 80 10;
2 nor IS to SO IL; I dur spot 93A;
2 dur spot 91A; May 81 5-S; July
93% oats OF IS is to IS, arr SO 1-S
to 80; rye OF 500, arr $3.50; barley
45 to SO; flax OF 1917 rrr 1917; May
l31, July 1924; Sept. 1874; Oct 1884,
close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
E Engines Bumped,

Engines Bumped,
Sunday morning the switch engine
and n Of the road engines side-slided
one another in the railroad ards. Both
engineers thought they had the right
OF track and did not see the other en-
CINE coming aud before they knew
it the were %scraping side by side. The
fireman In the road engine made a
quick exit by jumping out of the cab
window, but Engineer Regan stayed
with the engine. Little damage was
done, however, with the exception Of
the beam in front of the switch en-.
CINE and the steam adjuster being
disarransed. tho it was necessary to
put her in ,ae shops fol immediate
repairs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
A
(Close.)

\StOSS')
No. l Hard 80 Is; | Nor 80 5-S to
81 So; reg arr 80 1890 5.S; choice arr
81 Is; 2 Nor SO $3.50 IS; 2 Hail.
Mont arr 81 IS; 3 Wheat So 5-S to
81 So; l Dur 80; arr 90; 2 Dur 80; arr
80; 3 Y c 60; arr e. u; 4 Corn IS
to SO; 8 W o IS to 80 10; Oats 80
to "a; Barley 1850; Rye 55.oS; Rye
arr 55.5S; Flax $1.3O 1-2-1.31; May
So 10; July SO 1.2-5.S; Sept O3-S L..
ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Recelpls, 1900; killers,
steady to 10c lower; steers, $500 to
1925; COWS and heifers, $3.50 to $7.25
calves, steady to strong, $500 to
1925; feeders, steady to strong, $3.50
to $7.75.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900; steady to
strong; range, S8.15 to $3.50; bulk,
$500 to SS.25.
SHEEP-Receipts, $500: steady;
shorn lambs, $3.50 to $500; shorn
wethers, $3.50 to $685.; shorn ewes.
1925 to $500.
CHICAGO
HOGS - Close - Receipts, $4,000;
steady to strong; bulk of sales. $3.50
to $3.50; light, $40 to $S.62 IL; mix
ed, $3.50 to 1852 -: heavy, $500 to
1851 ~; rough, $500 to $500; pigs,
$3.50 to 1886.
CATTLE-Receipts, $4,000; steady
to 10c lower; beeves, $40 to $S.S5;
Texts steers, $6.75 to $40; western
steers, SO" to $50; stockers and
feeders, $3.50 to $3.50; COWS and heif-
ers. $3.50 to $3.50; calves, 1925 to
$500.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000; steady to
15c lower; native, $3.50 to $6.15;
western, $500 to $6.15; y%earlings,
$500 to 1915; lambs, native. $500 to
$3.50; western, $500 to $3.50. Quota.
tons are for shorn stock; no wooded
stock arriving.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
MANDAN SPECIALS
Piano PIave. Resions.

P1sn7 PIayer Resigns.
Miss Hazel Creighton will resign
her position as piano player at the
Topic Theatre of this city in a few
days and maze preparations for her
trip TO Seattle anu other western cit
les. Miss Creighton expects tt leave
in about two or three weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20
Congratulations to

Mrs. Rose Hawthorne LathrOp,
daughter of Nathaniel Hawthorne, the
novelist, 62 years old today.
Oswald West, governor of Oregon,
40 years old today.
Sir Melbourne NJ. TAFT, former chief
justice of the superior court of Que.
bee, Il years old today.
Rev. DR.. Antoinette Brown Black.
we'll, pioneer equal rights advocate
and the first woman ordained to the
ministry in the United States, 88 years
old today.
Ben Johnson, representative in con
gress of the Fourth district~of Ken
lucky, IS years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-20

Editor Bratton of the Rugby Opt.
mist has rented a summer cottage
on the shores of Spring Lake and
he says if the Optimist automobile
works all right ne will HE himself
out there each evening to acquire in
SEPARATION. land mosquito bites.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

me box | thought I'd have him look
ON when | was sure of winning.
r. W.-Then you think Cross will
beat you In ten rounds?
+. P.--I didn't say that | believe
/ can beat him in a bout that goes
over ten rounds, but he is a danger
Gus man. He is good one day and
bad the next. If Cross is right m
have trouble putting him away.
That's why | didn't send on for
father to come,
Say, what are you writing about,
anyway | don't want anything
about father printed. Ny notion is
that prize fighting is dangerous.
Anyone is liable TO get wiped out.
] was in the building when owen
Moran killed Mccarthy out on the
coast McCarthy's father was there,
and his face was a sight when that
hoy Topped Then ! saw Bat Nelson
knock out Britt at Colma Britt's
father was close TO the ring, and II
was horribly realistic
r Whats that YOU just
pulled"
F. P.-I said horribly realistic"
Britts tongue was sticking out and
his face was black. | wouldn't want
my dad TO see me looking like that.
Once more let us swing our style.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Fighting Dangerous Pastime
That's What W. Richie Saws

We were sitting in a big barn of a
joint with about one dozen fighting
gentlemen operating at various per
formances. The champion had
dressed in an ante-room. heated by, a
huge coal stove Three trainers how
cred over him. Just to show you
what lightweight champion does in
days work, observe this.
Richie began by playing handball
for 30 minutes His opponent was
Young Terry" the Iron Man No
body seemed TO know his proper
Christian name not even Richie.
Later on the Iron Man" boxed two
rounds with the champion
After this handball display Richie.
in his green tights, skipped rope 20
minutes. He did not skip any bases.
either. He danced and skipped. 1t
was serious business. Two good
looking young ladies were in the ex-
elusive assembly and they looked Sc
rious,
After the rope stuff-20 minutes
pulling weights. And this was done
as though the champion were face to
face with the East Side dentist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Newspaper Mems
Golf Tourney Will
Have 80 Entrants

\ list of at least 20 entrants was ex-
pected by the committee looking after
the golf tournament in which Atlanta
newspaper men will compete for the next
two or three weeks at East Lake, by
courtesy of the Atlanta Athletic Club,
which will play the host of the occa-
sion
The committee, meeting Wednesday,
undertook to fix the handicaps for the
list-a very necessary procedure. as 1t
ranged from W. K. Tichenor and Dick
Jemison, who play regular golf in the
eighties to ambitious performers who
could be induced to tell their usual
scores only by the promise of a fair
handicap
AS soon as the list is complete it will
be published, with the revised terms
VI the tournament. 1t is decided that
the preliminary round will be played be-
fore the end of the present week That
will result. of course, in the defeat Of
half the entrants, who will form second
fight of their own and contest for an
other trophy. In this way, every player.
no matter how uncertain, is assured of
at least two rounds of play before be-
ing eliminated.
The entrance fee is ST. Players on
being paired will be expected to COM
municate with their opponents and ar
range a meeting on the East Lake links
at the earliest convenient date.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

Richie spared while he yanked the
weights.
f. Wis Cross a good boxer?
i. P.-He's clever and he can hit.
Maybe I'll land him with my left ;
you know | knocked all my oppo-
nents out with my right,
After the weights, 80 minutes at
the bag punching
HE never hit the leather so Clev-
erly," commented the California ply
stefan, who has come all the way
5000 miles-to see this battle.
Six rounds, in all they wrangled
the opponents being Danny Ridge,
Knockout sweeney and Young
Terry" Sweeney is a welterweight,
and he gave Richie some slight ar
gument.
r. W.--How old are YOU, MIR
Rltchie7
y. Pm 81, and Cross is -. Im
German American by parentage
Yes, the weights are satisfactory ia
me We weigh in at 1886, at . o'clock
Joe Cans was killed off because he
tried to make l3S pounds at Nelson's
demand. Cans needed the money.
FRIEND WRlTER--ls this fiaht
going to be on tho level. same as q
worlds series ball contest?
FRIEND PUGlLiST-l'm going to
do my best to put Cross away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Maps and Yankees
Sign to Play Games
With Atlanta Team

The Cleveland Maps will play here
next spring. Secretary Barnard, OF the
Cleveland American League, was in At
lanta yesterday afternoon and, after a
conference with President Galloway, OF
the local baseball club, closed for three
exhibition dates
The dates are Thursday, Friday and
Saturday March 10. 20 and 81 This is
the first time that the Maps have played
here. and they should draw large
crowds.
These three games will be played by
the Maps on jump from Macon. Bar
nard having just made arrangements
for the use of the Macon clubs grounds
for training purposes the coming spring
Mr.. Barnard stated yesterday that he
would want to make arrangements for
a couple OF more games when the Maps
started working their way back home
again the first part of April
Dock Johnston, the former Lookout
and Pelican; Joe Jackson, the runner
up to Ty Cobb in batting, and former
Pelican. and Nap Lajoie, the great
Frenchman, will he three attractions
with the Maps.
One other exhibition game date has
also been arranged. the Crackers sign.
ing to play one game wiz the New
YORK Americans on March IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
DevOre Starts Work
On Tech Linemen

Heismans Yellow Jackets were a
tired bunch of football players when
they walked off Grant Field yester
day afternoon. The players were kept
working until they We're practically
exhausted and simply had to quit.
Lieutenant Devore took charge Of
the linemen and it win be no fauld
of his if the Tech defense isn't able
to stand up against any sort of a
charge.
Coach Devore is demon for work
and the boys work their heads off to
please him. He knows how to get the
best out of a man, and with a few
days with the Jacket line there is go
ing to be noticeable improvement in
their play.
Coach Helsman can now give his
entire attention to his backfield. This
department of play, considered strong
now, should improve to practically a
state of perfection under his tute-
lage which will not be divided as it
has been.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
RIVERS GIVES
RUSSELL GOOD
BOX|NCLESSON
frankie Is No Match for Fast
Mexican From Los Angeles
in Ten-Round Go.

n TEW ORLEANS, LA. Oct. %
N Joe Rivers, the Mexican boxer
from Los Angeles, Cal, gave
frankie Russell, of this city. a boxing
lesson for ten rounds here last night.
Russell was kept on the defensive
throughout the entire battle, hardly
landing a half dozen good blows.
The Mexican used left jab to good
advantage and usually followed it up
with a dandy right cross. frankie
was willing at all times, but he was
simply up against his master.
The first two rounds were rather
tame, neither boy taking a chance,
In the third session Rivers started at
work with vengeance, dancing
around Russell and shooting in
straight lefts to Frankie's face. Rus
sell tried hard in the fourth and fifth
rounds and did his best fighting,
The Mexican had a slight shade in
the next couple of rounds, Russells
swings going way wide Of their mark.
The eighth, ninth and tenth rounds
were rather slow, but at the end there
was no doubt as to the winner. Riv-
ers had a wide margin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
North Carolina Put
Through Hard Work

CHAPEL HILL. \. c., oct. 29.-Fhe
University Of North Carolina football
squad, in scrimmgae yesterday after.
noon fought its hardest practice battle
of the season. With Coach Tol Pendie-
ton playing in the back field and Coach
Tom Wilson in the line for the scrubs,
the varsity met stubborn opposition.
The regular eleven held its own well
against the mighty smashing strength
Of the Princeton eX-captam, ana once
or twice while carrying the ball Pendle-
ton was thrown for loss of five Yards.
The tackling Of Edwards. the 600
pound varsity tackle, the broken field
running Of Phillips. and the ability of
Quarterback Taylor to pick openings
featured