davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

had been specializing in the economics and govern.
ment department of the High school were chosen for.
this work. In this way they are getting a ~tirst-hand
knowledge of organized industrial efforts In its rela:
ton to the welfare Of the community.
1.-THE Winston-salem plan says LEROY Hodges,
secretary of the Board Of Trade, trains the boys OF
the city directly for citizenship; first, in the High
school, where they are taught tao principles of civil
government and instructed in the theories and basic
problems governing our economic order; second, III
the juvenile club, where they have the means of being
identified with the real work of municipal develop
ment, and take part in actual social and industrial,
Investigations. An opportunity is thus provided for
the boys to study at close range the varied industries
of the city under competent direction and in an Off
cial capacity.
"ln brief, the plan contemplates, first, teaching
the boys how to live; and, second, equiping them with
an education whereby they can make a living, which,
in the end, is the real secret Of practical training
for intelligent citizenship" g&
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

Italian settlement. Tho other day
the wife OF an Italian grocer in
Coney Island found q bomb. to which
q suffering fuse was attached, IN
front Of her husbands store early
In. the morning. She alarmed the
VIII ole neighborhO0d with her
screams which was rather fortunate,
for the conmotion brought mother
Italian woman to the scene who had
lived on the east side Of Manhattan
until recently and was used to
bombs. Without hesitation she jump.
ed on the fuse and stamped out the
s%mouldering glow, which, In q few
moments more would have reached
the explosive In the bomb and caus.
ed the destruction of the little gro.
Gerry Store.
notwithstanding q number of ar
rests and convictions for incendiar-
ism during the past year the number
of incendiary fires in New York city
is steadily increasing. According to
the expert opinion of Fire Commits
sioner Johnson fully TWENTY-FIVE per
cent Of the 14,571 fires which oc-
Cured in the city last year were de-
.~liberately planned and executed by
incendiaries.. Only in 36 per cent OF
the fires the cause could be ascer-
tanned with any degree of certainty.
There were many hundreds, perhaps
thousands of fires of a suspicious
character and it is quite probable
that the percentage of incendiary
fires was nearer than twenty-five.
The boxing fans of New York did
not display a great amount OF con-
sideration for the hiking profession
nor did they show much ~gallantry
tor the fair sex when they "rogA-
housed" a young and handsome wo-
man, said to be engaged to Jack
Britton, the lightweight boxer, who
wished to witness the Moran Palzer
prizefight at the st. Nichold4 rink.
For some reason the youngkwonan
appeared in made attire aniBng the
crewd which wds assembled In front
of the gates of the rink, waiting to
be admitted. Her sex was easily
discovered and the discovery created
quite a sensation. The men, young
and old, crowded around the young
woman and police reserves had to be
summoned to extricate her. Follow
ed by hooting and yelling crowd Of
men and boys the girl was taken to
the police station on West 6Sth
street. Later she was arraigned be-
fore a magistrate under the charge
of maskeradins in the -garb Of a per-
son of. the opposite sex, but after
the magistrate presiding at the
court had heard her explanation, he
dismissed her with a warning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
STRAY TOPICS FROM LITTLE OLD new YORK

and that the officials of the various
lines had plenty of work to keep
them oft Of mischief. To transport
these enormous crowds is large
task, but the handling Of the noun
tains OF baggage carried by the in.
coming trains is ever a more Aercu.
lean task. 1t. is estimated that more
than 10000 pieces Of baggage were
handled on Labor day at the Grand
Central Terminal alone.
y 1t is a mighty fortunate thing for
many women who frequent the
beaches in and around New York
that the New York beach crowds are
accustomed to all kinds Of weird
bathing costumes and do not seem to
mind them. Atlantic City is not so
very far from Coney Island, yet the
crowds bathing there seem to be a
great deal more fastidious and con-
sentative in their notions as to the
propriety of feminine bathing cos
tunes. Tie wife of { hotel proprie'
tor Of Burlington, N. j., visited At
lantic City the other day and appear
ed on the beach in a costume which
would have scarcely caused a ripple
Of surprise at Coney Island. She
wore bright purple bathing suit
with a short skirt which was slit on
each side from the hem to the waist.
The other bathers, strange to say
all men, were greatly shocked. They
began TO crowd around the woman.
probably to allow the shock to soak
in properly. In a few minutes the
woman was surrounded by a mol OF
several hundred men who gave ex-
preston to their moral indignation
by throwing handfuls of wet sand at
her offensive costume. or course,
the woman became scared and after
a few screams she tainted and col
lapsed. The life guards came to. her
rescue, carried her. to the beach hos
pital and then escorted her to her
hotel to protect her from the crowd
Of men still lingering on the beach.
Over on the east side, In the con-
gested Italian quarters Of the city
bomb. Qutrages have become SO con-
mon that nobody seems to pay much
attention to them excepting, perhaps,
the persons who may be injured or
whose property is destroyed by an
explosion. In, Coney Island bomb
explosions are yet Of common occur
renee. notwithstanding the fact. that
goney forms the center of a large
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

New York, Sept. 15.7-The new city
directory for the B0roughs of Man
haitian and the Bronx has just been
issued. 1t is aailduites %respecably huge
volume, containing babout $4,000
names 'againstq560,OoO6in lin last years
issue. Of course, the number OF
names contained in the directory
does not give, the slightest hint as
to the number of persons living In
these two %boroughs. In the first
place the directory contains many
thousand names of persons not act
ually living in Manhattan and the
Bronx, but d.. merely working there.
Furthermore, it must be taken into
consideration that only the names OF
'groWn-up persons are enumerated.
Figuring that each name represents
on the average Of a family of four
the names in the latest directory
would represent a population Of
about two millions.
TIE population in Manhattan is
very u%nevenly distributed. IN some
districts the population per acre is
quite insignificant, while other dis.
tricts, like those on the lower east
side are tremendously congestad.
The most congcstcd block in New
York city is on the east side OF Man
haitian south OF Williamsburg bridge.
1t is said to contain 5000 persons.
A count made by a charity society
recently showed that in 122 Manhat-
tan blocks there were $4,000 per.
sons. more than the total population
of either Jersey City, Louisville,
Kansas City, Providence, Rochester,.
st. Paul or indianapolis.
Labor day in late years has be.
come the day wien marks the close
of the vacation season and on which
all avacationists within 500 miles of
New York city return to their daily
routine OF work. In their desire to
enjoy their vacations t the last nom.
ent the v%acationists overlook or pay
no attention to the fact that the
sudden thrush OF thousands OF tvayel-
ers is bound to congest and einbal'.
rass the railroad lines leading to the
city. On labor day this year more
than 100000 persons poured. into the
city while at the same time more
than 100000 left the city for their
homes in the west, south or New
England. 1t will easily be understood
that the capacity OF the various rail
way lines was taxed to Its utmost
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
THE MARKETS

{ DULUTH.
Duluth, Mimi, Sept. 15.-Sept 81 A
Dec 81 7-S to SO; May SO; l Hard on
trk SO "a; l Nor on trk 81 "a; 2 Nor
on trk IS "a to sc IA; To Arr one
Nor 81 "a; Mont 2 Hard on trk 50
1-8; Arr Sc 49,; Spot Dur No. l; IS
rs; Spot Dur No. 2 SO rs to "a 3,S;
To Arr Dur No. 1 IS rs; To Arr Dur
No. 2 SO 70 to "a 3-8; Sept "a 70;
Dec IS; Oats on trk 40 1.S; Arr 40 Is;
Rye or trk 81 to 62 IL; Arr 81 to G2
IL; Barley. on trk. 81 to 20; Flax on
trk 14S; Arr l4S; Sept TAG ~; Oct
LAG IL; Nov LAG rs; Dec IA IL;
May 149; High Sept 81 3-S to 81 IL;
Low 81.
Close.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
iEashiion, lSesdeS for the Ladies

Beginning with this issue, The Tribune lnaugur'
ates a series of fashion cuts, one of which will ap.
pear each day. These are of the Ladies' Home JOUR
nal fashion department and are the latest for the
season.. Patterns Of any cut shown here may ,oe
had of any agent handling the Ladies' Home Journal.
patterns, by simply calling for the number accom-
panying the cut. 1t is hoped they may be appreciated
by the ladies.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
Fresh .Beef.a q Gr0winQ Factor.

Fresh beef from the south temperate zone is now
an established factor in the import trade of the
limited States. Between two million and three million
pounds of fresh beef, practically all OF 1t from Aus
tralia and Argentina, has entered ports OF the Unlteu
States in the past three months, indicating that the
imports of the current fiscal year will amount 10
more than eight million pounds. .>.
Prior to 1872 the importations Of fresh beef aver
aged about onethird Of a million pounds per annum.
In 1912, however, there WAS Q sharp increase, the
total for that year being q little over one million
hounds, while in 1918 the total was over four million
pounds. 80.
This. increase, coupled with the announcement that
refrigerator ships had been put on to bring AUS
tralian and Argentine meats to the United states, leu
the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce OF tne
Department of Commerce to instruct the COLLECTORS
Of customs at the various ports to report from month
to month the quantity Of fresh beef received and the
countries from which it was brought. ~,
These detailed figures are now in hand TOR tue
:nonths OF June, July and August, and are interesting
They show that the imports of fresh beef in June
amounted to So, 2O5 pounds, of which 396,9l5 pouhuo
entered at the port of San Francisco, 26,947, pounds
at Seattle, and 143,O13 pounds at New York. me
entrances at San Francisco were from Australia
those at Seattle from Canada, and those at New YORK
from ENGLAND, but understood to be Argentine Dee1'
which had been sent from Argentina to England anu
thence to the United States. niln July the total was
larger than in June, being e42y3S3 pounds, Of when
POI, a17 pounds coming sfron 70 Australia entered a.
San Francisco and 3O,7S4 pounds from Australia en-
tered at Seattle, while 410,232 pounds direct IRON
England, but probably originating In Argentina, EN-
tered at New York. In August the total still grew
being for that month S24,342 pounds, Of which 4SOe4,los
pounds we're from Australia and entered by the "a.
cifc ports, and 1855 pounds entering at New YORK
''t >-,n- JA -, hi" riOiu0f in Ar
gentina. .%+& @S&TR*#E# =
The import prices Of this foreign beef range from
approximately I cents to 10 CENTS per pound, the
average valuation of the meats received during the
three months for which these details. are avallaple
having been, from Australia, 69- cents per pouno'
from England, SO cents per pound. It must be re-
membered. however, that these are the figures VI
value in the country from which the beef is sent 10
the United States and do not, therefore, include ' IN
cost of transportation. or the tariff Of H. cents per
pound. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

The announcement that. he Is planning new steam
ship enterprises conveys the assurance tnat Wv.
Morse is still taking nourishnent sssas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. Id Har
SO IA; 4 Nor S6 3-4 to So 81; Regular
arrive sc 3.4 to 81 "a; choice Arr SO
81; 2 Nor "a "a to sc "a; 2 Hard
Mont on trk Sc IA to 81 IA; Arr Sc
"a; 3 Wheat 50 3-4 to "a "a; l Dur
"a 40 So; Arr 80 IS: 2 Dur 80 to SO;
Arr 80 IS; 3 YC 70 to- 20 II; Arr SO;
3 Corn 81 to GO IL; s Wos 80 IL to
80 81; Arr SO ~; Oats ZIG to 50;
Barley IS to II; Rye &C: to g.; Arr GO
to 81 IL; Flax IA IL to 148; Arr la
IL to 14S; Setp IS IA; Dec 81 "a;
Nav 90 SIS.
Close,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

Some rather exciting experiences In the past az
not prevent Col. Roosevelt from continuing to take .
lively interest In New York politics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

DR.. Charles T.. Wheeler, an inter.
denominational evangelist Of Chica-
go. opened a three.weeks' series OF
revival meetings at Lisbon Sunday
In the armory. 81 F4.a. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

Each rate in the United States islsaidato cause ~
average damage of s1.S5 a year and to spread disease -
in addition. The fly ~swatters should keep busy IN
winter also.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

Society note.-Mr. Harry K. Thaw Of New YORK
who has been spending a few weeks with friends, friends III
Canada, is stopping temporarily i'll New Hampshire
on his return trip to Matteawan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16

Victor Murdoch didn't save the progressive TICKET
in Maine. but it is only fair to say that his speeches
didn't defeat it. Possibly Victor kept 1t from oe'ns
"whitewashed"-who knows?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-16
ST.. PAUL.

3.
CATTLE-Receipts, 47oo.. Killers.
steady. Steers, $3.50 to $500; COWS
and heifers, $3.50 to- 1925; calves
steady, $500 to $1,000; feeders, weak
to 25c lower. $3.50 to $7.40.5
HOGS-Receiptss 1900; 10 to 25c
higher. Range, $7to 1925; bulk,
$7.75 to $40.
sHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Steady.
Shorn lambs, $500 to $500; shorn
wethers, $500 to $4.25; shorn ewes,
$3.50 to $685..
CHICAGO.
Close Receipts, 3 1000;
strong to higher; bulk 4of sales, $3.50
to $S.45; light, $S..25 to 5000 mixed,
$7.65 to $500; heavy $7:5O' to $3.50;
rough, $3.50 to $7.75; pigs, $3.50 to
$3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts, 10000. Steady
to 1Oc higher. Beeves, $500 to 1926;
Texas steers, $6.T5 to- $3.50; western
steers, $6.1O to $685., stockers and
feeders, $3.50 to $500; cows and
heifers, 1885 to $3.50; calves, $3.50
to $11.50.
SHEEP-Receipts, $4,000. Sheep,
steady to 1Oc higher; lambs, mostly
Csc lower; native sheep, $3.50 to
$4.S5; western, 1915 to $3.50; year
lings, $4.75 to $5.75; lambs, native,
$500 to 1925; western, $3.50 to $7.4O.
|cRoWN PRINCE Is .AaMuslcIAN:
Rome, Sept. 15.-The Prince OF
Piedmont, heir to the throne of Italy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
SLAIN BY BANDITS.
American Mine Superintendent Killed
in Mexico.

San Francisco, Sept. 15.-Word of
the murder of Morris p. Root, Ameri-
can superintendent of the Ell Tigre
mines at Tepic, Mexico, was brought
here by the steamer Peru which had
nearly 100 refugees aboard. The min
ing engineer was intercepted by a few
bandits as he was on his way to join
employees of the company who were
preparing to defend the mine prop
erty He was disarmed and cut to
pieces.
Root was so years old and had been
in Mexico about 16 years. Max Lam
bert another American engineer,
who arrived on the Peru, was left for
dead by bandits who attacked his
home in Topic. Lambert'S wife and
child esca ped by crawling through
rear window and he remained to greet
the bandits whose approach was no
ticed when they were a mile away.
for dead When they departed Mrs.
Lambert returned and obtained aid
The refugees were from points along
the western coast of Mexico and they
brought repetitions of stories of refu-
gees who preceded them. Western
Mexico is in a state of anarchy they
said Rebel chiefs do not recognize
one another and when they are not
Iooting and committing murder they
are fighting among themselves. Amer
leans from the state of Durango as
serted conditions there are beyond
description They said the country is
over run with bands of drunken poems
who commit unspeakable crimes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
Bristow Criticises President Wilson's
Mexican Policy.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Senate met
at noon. Passed without reference to
committee the house appropriation of
500, 900 to get Americans out of Mex
leo. Senator Thomas made a belated
tariff speech. Testimony closed in
West Virginia strike investigation.
Senators Thornton and Bahkhead in
troduced bill to appropriate s25, 900, 900
for good roads in cooperation with
states. Senator o. German introduced
a bill to place in front of the capitol
a copy of the J. O. A. Ward statue of
Washington at the New York subtreas-
ury. Senator Bristow, of Kansas, did
not grant his consent to the passage
of the resolution appropriating $10O, 900
for relief in Mexico, until he had criti-
cised the administrators policy"
II have had letters from several friends
in Mexico and talked with others who
have left Mexico since the president is
sued his warning for Americans to get
out of Mexico said Senator Bristow,
land they all say that the warning has
been very unfortunate. They tell me
that it has made the lot of Americans
in Mexico very much harder than it
was before"
House met at noon. Currency bill
taken up under the five minute rule for
amendment. Lobby committee heard
former Representative Cole If Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
ARMY IN GOOD SHAPE.
Secretary Garrison Returns From
Tour Greatly Pleased.

Washington, Sept. 15.-"I don't be-
lieve the army was ever in better
condition. said Secretary Garrison,
when he returned to his desk at the
war department today after an alb
Sence of two months visiting all the
important military posts outside of
New England and some of the mid
die states.
IF we are going to attract the men
We want and raise the efficiency of
the army, we must have shorter
term of enlistment" said he. Il am
in favor of three year term with
the privilege of discharge into the
reserve, as soon as an enlisted man
proves his efficiency 1 have not de-
cided what the shortest period of ser
vice with the colors should be. That
will depend entirely upon the individ-
ual. am in favor of discharging men
as soon as they earn discharge and as
a reward for their hard work.
Mr.. Garrison said he does not favor
nor would the country tolerate a large
standing army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-15
Official Request for ExtraditiOn
Has Been Filed.
Messages Sent From Kansas in
the Fugitive's Interest.
PRISONER NOW FEELS SAFE
Will Be Under Protection of the
United States
AS Soon as Writ of Habeas
Corpus Is Served.

Concord, N. H, Sept. 15.-The Of
ficial request for the extradition OF
Harry K. Thaw was filed with Cover
nor Felker today by Bernard Jacobs
of Lancaster, N. H, counsel for the
New York authorities. Governor
Felker's desk was buried beneath a
pile of letters and kilograms relating
to the Thaw case. Most of these mes
sages appeared to be the result of a
movement originating in Kansas to
create sentiment favorable to Thaw.
E. P. Mute, United States marsha |,
arrived in Colebrook this afternoon,
bearing writ of habeas corpus calling
for the presence of Harry K. Thaw be-
fore Federal Judge Aldrich at Little
ton tomorrow morning. With the serv-
ice of the writ, Mute and Sheriff Drew
of Coos county became joint custodians
of the fugitive.
Colebrooke, Sept. 15.-Harry K. Thaw
awaited anXiously today the arrival of
United States Marshal E. P. Mute,
bearing notice to Sheriff Drew of Coos
county that the fugitive must be pro-
duced on a writ of habeas corpus be-
fore Judge Aldrich in the United States
district court at LittletOn tomorrow
morning. Thaw then will be under the
protection of the United States pend
ing disposition of the writ and this
guarantee of safety in the face of so
many kidnapping rumorS, was a source
OF relief to him. Mute did not arrive
on the morning train and Thaw's GUS
todian, Sheriff Hoffman Drew said he
did not expect him until this afternoon.
we will probably not take Thaws to
Llttleton until tomorrow morning." he
SAID There is a train leaving here
shortly after 6, which would bring US
there in plenty of time to be in court
at IL o'clock"
special deputy in the Thaw matter
planned to accompany Thaw to Little
ton as did Franklin Kennedy, deputy
attorney general and Sheriff Hornbeck
of Dutchess county. The Thaw law
yers desired to have argument con-
tinued in order that the writ may be
valuable at a later day should it be
found necessary to block eXtradition.
If Judge Aldrich should insist that
argument proceed tomorrow it might
result in the freeing of their client at
once, prior to the eXtradition hearing,
which Governor Felker has set for
Wednesday.
With Thaw free again, serious COM
pllcationS are possible. His lawyers
would be acting within their rights if
they attempted to rush him from the
state. Jerome and his forces would of
struggle between factions is not out of
the question and both sides will have
a lot of private detectives on hand.
Thaw retired early last night after a
Sunday spent entirely within doors.
Most of the day he conferred with
of former Governor
Stone of Pennsylvania