davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

months since he took charge with the
seven months prior to that time.
For three and one half months I'M
til last Friday night, when the year's
| output was completed, the peniten.
tiary inmates under the direction Of
Warden Talcott turned out 100000
pounds of twine. In the seven months
prior to that period 1900. 900 pounds
were made.
Beginning last Saturday, the in.
mates OF the prison turned their at,
I tentiOn to the making of brick, and
this work will continue until late in
the fall, hen the manufacture of twine
will be resumed.
The drive to and from the city of
Bismarck was made with one of the
prison rigs, and We did not know un-
til the return trip that lie was a con.
vict sent to the penitentiary for a long
term, so courteous he was, and ppar-
emily SO free from any feeling of re-
straint. The prison was already to
a large extent and will soon entirely
abolish the use Of striped uniforms,
except in case of severe punishment.
The clipped head has been abolished
this summer, and there is no lock
step to constantly remind the convict
that he is prisoner. under strict
guard.
Inspections of the cell house while
occupied by prisoners have been stop.
ped by Warden Talcott. He believes
that there is no need of p%arading visi-
tors through this part of the institu.
ton, and making of the men a wild
beast show for the declaration of the
public.
The new warden has had but three
months in which to make changes in
the government of the p~enitent;ary.
In that time he has without doubt
gained the respect of the men under
him, aroused their ambitions to bet.
ter themselves, and has established
the conviction among those who are
watching his work, that Governor
Hanna made the best appointment
since taking office, when Frank S.
Talcott was named.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
PRISONER ATTEMPTS
TO ESCAPE FROM PEN

A prisoner attempted to escape from
the pen Thursday night, but was foil,
ed and sent to his cell.
His name is Cook, and he had but
a year more to serve. He had made a
ladder and was ready to scale the wall
when he was discovered by the en-
gineer and his plans frustrated.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
COMMENCE BUILDING CHURCH.

New Rockford, N. d., Aug. 20
The contractors have commenced the
erection of the $4,000 Catholic school
in this city. The new school will be
called the st. James academy, and
it is expected that it will be ready
to receive students by Oct. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
CHICAGO a." coNvocATioN.

CHICAGO "U." CoNvoCATIoN.
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Many students
of the University of hicago received
their degrees today at the eighty
eighth convocatior Of the university.
The convocation address was deliv-
cred by Prof. John T. Latane of Wash
ington and Lee university, who took
for his subject Our Relations With
Japan"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
GRAIN sHocKERs A SUCCESS

TAYLOR, N. D., Aug. 29.-Erland
Paulson, a farmer has demonstrated
that lie has a practical grain shocker
1t is an attachment for binders and
was first invented and patented three
years ago. Since then Mr.. Paulson
has been perfecting the machine un-
til he is satisfied with the manner
it performs the work and this winter
several will be manufactured for mis-
neighbors who have seen it in opera
ton and are convinced Of it's practi-
cal features.
Angel food, almond m%acaroons, Bis
marck with raspberry jam, cream
puffs. KUPITz BAKERY DEPT
Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
ALL SHORTAGES
ARE MADE Up

Forman, y. d., Aug. 29.-Whether
the former register of deeds and the
former auditor shall be prosecuted
is the chief subject of interest in Sar-
gent county. Opinion is divided. For
mer Register of Deeds Warmer had
a shortage Of nearly $1,000. The
county was reimbursed and no effort
SO far has been made to prosecute. R.
P. Irving, who "a auditor, paid about
$500 to the county before. his depart
ure for California.
There is absolutely nothing politi.
cal in the matter. Many people feel
that as long as the county lost moth
ing there should be no prosecutions.
While register Of deeds, Warriner af,
tiliated with neither factions of the
republican party, but last year, when
he was elected a member of the leg.
islature, he ran as a progressive re-
publican.
Young dressed Ducks, Spring Chick
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
MC0NkEY & SON
Where Your Dollar Goes
The Farthest
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
Bananas, per doZ. .............. 15c
Peaches. large basket .......... 25c
Plums, small baskets .......... zoe
Crab Apples, per lb. ........... SC
10 lbs. will fill a peck measure.
Fancy Lemons, per doz. ........ 40c
Potatoes, per bushel Of 60 lbs. -. 75c
Fresh Eggs, per doz. .......... 20c
We warrant our eggs and replace
all poor ones+ ...
Post Cards, per doz. ........... 10c
We are we'll supplied with school
supplies of nearly everything wanted
in the school room and w sell them
at our usual close price.
Phone No. 2O9.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
AMERICANS
FRIDAY GAM S.

-Boston-hain
Philadelphia-New York-Rain.
Detroit-C hicago-Not scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

Young dressed Ducks, Spring Chick
ems, genuine Spring Lamb and Veal.
Export government inspected Prime
Beef. KUPITZ MEAT DEPT.-Adv..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

months since he took charge with the
seven months prior to that time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01

Bridgeport. Conn. December 81
Criminal proceedings against officials
OF the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company for Joss or
life in the wreck Of the Springfield
Express Al Westport. Conn. last DC
tober. were begun Dy Fairfield County
authorities to-day, when Nice-Presi-
cent Henry Jorn. Of Boston; Genera al
Manager Ben r. Pollock and Superin-
tendent Charles y. Woodward. both
of New Haven. were arrested on bench
warrants charging them with man
slaughter.
They are held responsible for the
wreck and loss of life. because
through alleged gross and culpaDle
Negligence" they failed 20 keep the
roadbed. equipment and service In such
condition as to insure the safety OF
passengers. The specific allegation is
thst trey did kill and slay" one Jane
Doe" She was burned 10 reath IN
the wreckage.
The three railroad officials each fur-
nished bond for $4,000 they were
not called upon 10 plead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01

tonight. Timed for the busiest mo-
ment OF the year. when hotels and
restaurants were Overlooking with the
New Years eve crowd, IL sputtered a
bit during the early evening ana
finally fizzled out altogether.
Less than 500 men, the hotel Keep
ers estimated. quit work In three
famous hotels, where 10000 persons
kept midnight vigil, there was not the
slightest indication Of strike; in near
~ ALI the Broadway and Harlem
restaurants the usual force was WORK =
ing. in few OF the smaller places
some slight Inconvenience was caused
but the tOta, was trivial
The crowds during the early eVenin
AZ the strikers headquarters d"lnoled
as the night advanced. At 10 O'Clock
il was said that less than S,0Vv men
would he affected. should all those VINO
heard the call go out In e@cn placs,
however. the strikers orhcials seiu
the employees Were permitted I" uet."s =
for themselves whether they wanted
10 ouit work. Very few voted 10 d"
SO Ia several instances union ON :
Gals said hotel-keepers granted we
cemand for higher wages. ana III OIL
ers requested a conference later Win
:he strike leaders. So Tar as the an
nt,al thronR OF jewellers was concern :
"a there seemed TO be no strike al
ali broadway presented It's usual
g., ysar's eve discOri. resound from
Rs-terv 70 Harlem. with the blare OF
horns and the turnult of noise making
devices OF every description
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01

VIII Expedite His Departure.
Washington, December Slime
United States government will gladly
waive all impediments 10 Gene al
Ciniaano Castr,o's leaving America
quickly for Europe in any manner ne
pleases. according to statement 70
night by secretary Nagei. o. the pc
partment of Commerce and LABOR.
nave given General Castro permission
To be interviewed and permission 20
have mis- photograph taken ana wiz
certainly do anything in my power 70
facilitate his departure by any steam
err" said the secretary. =, - ,,,,.o,a
Castros decision TO san Tot sut0Pe
at once has solved, in the judgmen. ot
oficiais here. the perpleNing prop >in
as ia what to do with MIN. secretary
Taeel hae before him pile OF papers
recitine the spectacular career OF tulS
once powerful South American VINO
bss heen buffeted from shore I" SHORE
tn his efforts again 10 find a nome
an The Western Hemisphere. Inc IN
formation, gathered by the STATE De.
nartment. was for consideration Az
case astro persisted in his etiorts 10
seldom has an allen knocking al
tho doors OF the United states attf4ct
cd so much attention. MI Naeel ~
6sv granted the request OK d hot4oli
.ic,uTe concern to take moving PIC
iure of the picturesque NehezuelaN'
provided he is WiIllhs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
EBBETS WANTS TO
HAVE GALA START
Seeks to Open His New Brooklyn
Park Two Days Ahead
of Time.

New York. December g .-Presiden; E6oets
O, Brooklyn. is trying to get the consent o.
the ether club owners Of the Natohs'
League TO allow him 70 have spectacnisr
onensug Of the now Ebbets Field in Brook
i,o on April s. two days ahead o. the open
,,-~ m -. National League season He
wants 10 open tho new Brooklyn park with
.,. cisn+s as The visiting team. President
,r,,,.,Niil o. the Giants. has given his con-
s.n. TO have New York play a. the carry
Opening. provided the other eiuos "oi'se'' :.
-. = s,-a n be some opposition 20 such
10, ho,,-ever especially from the boS-
IONS who open at the Polo Grounds on Apr.
IA and from the Pil!Ilies who were 10 nave
PLAYED the Brookiyns in fhAaoe'Pni1 ga
-, 80 date The Brooklyn fans want to
So he new park opened with anspictous
ceremonies. and hope the Dodgers VIII peat
the Giants on that occasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
Bowling

.,u or the greatest bowling events prop
ahlv ever pulled of In this city VIII take
Mace on the Newport Alleys. peslnhihs
Monday night, January =. aid running uh
~ Wedn.stav night February S. This tour
ncrsnt will be known the Greater Ricn =
r1ond Individual Championship Tenpin IouF-
nan:errt. and Will be open TO any 4noiNi ,rss.
.eurtn bowler in the state OF virginia his
10 INC first time in the history OF oowi!ns
In Richmond that tournament OF this KING
~as open 20 all Corners. as in this case NJ
one - barred not even housemens aHsS
managers or professional BOWERS
"A matter Of fact. during the past W.
wears SO many OF the BOWERS nave come 20
tho 'front.' and established new records. ano
LII, -. &c can claim the high hogors For
,hf~ REASON this tournament VIII ne held IN
order 10 determine which Is the best maj
No bowler can enter THE contest ana rus ~
- luck 10 win out. for everything VII ns
strictly regulation. New pms viii
90 used. foul Judges Will look after me
l-ovie-s and an games viii oe played VII"
the regulation automatic pin spotL
The series viii be played in forr senes
.,,rsistins Of i've games each. Twenty games
all told total pms TO count. WA De FO.'Sa
Each individual player taxing part Will
re, ,,ired to put up s. entrance money. Which
nj! be awarded In prizes as follows; Ine
winning player wiz be awarded the soln
medal and 20 per cent OF the prize money,
with a championship diploma, while the
,ra~s- firsshi-x second Will receive % per
cont OF the prize money All eutries close
January .. Tournament opens MONDAY. jan
NARY q closes "Wednesday, FeoTuaTy , 40
on. wishing information can call at the
Newport Alleys
sprung Surprise.
The EnzraverS' team sprung a olx SURPRISE
on the Admcn at the Newport Alleys iast
,fe-s,t nv winning two out OF three game<.
Both teams fought hard battle. but IL
VAS seen from the start that the bngrSN-
srs were nrime favor9tes. and they played
i, ane styfe Goode led FOR high score. while
Fiji. captured high average. Hsrdwtck
pisved the mos. consistent game - TIE
series The following are scores in detail;
Addmen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
FIRST PACKAGE
BY PARCELS POST
1t Is Silver Loving Cup, and Is
Mailed by Postmaster
General.

Washington. January 1.-As the
clocks tucked off the first second OF
1913, Postmaster-General Hitchcock
iaaugurated a new era In the American
postal service by depositing in the
Washington post-oftice the first pack
age 10 be intrusted to the domestic
parcels post service. AZ the same mo-
ment the parcels post service was
opened for business in every post
Office in the United states open at that
hour.
Postnaster-Ge General Hitchcock's pack
age contained a silver loving cup in
closed in a stout box. The package
was addressed to f. NJ Morgan, post
master of the city of New YORK, ana
after i has made its journey 10 New
York II will be sent back TO Washing
ton to be engraved and preserved In
tha National Museum 10 commemorate
the inauguration OF the parcels post
service. The Postmaster-Genera paid
for 81 cents worth OF stamps afixed
20 the package, which weighed about
two pounds OF this. II cents was Tor
regular postage and 10 cents Tor ln'
surance'' or registration.
Elaborate preparations had been
made by the Post Office Department Tor
the inauguration OF the new service
throughout the country. The Post
master General set aside $4,000 from
the $4,000 appropriated by Congress
for the parcels post. TO be used IN
eouipping the Offices in the larger cities
FOR handling the great amount OF mai
ter expected TO be sent via the ne"
service.
This sum was divided pro rata
among the big Offices, and the various
nostmasters were allowed TO use ths'I
own discretion in the expenditure OF
tho funds for additional clerks and Tor
delivery service. Automobile deiVery
trucks were provided in several ci,iss
Nj. Hitchcock has ordered from the
postn,asters In charge OF these ohce7
reports on the workings OF the percsis
most 70 be submitted on January 10
nm these reports will be based COM
.rcbensive plan for handling the new
service and the estimates Tor apPiO
,rfstions TO conduct the service curing
the next fiscal year.
This occasion marks the culmina
lion Of years OF work and Development
srd forecasts more work and develop
~osn, said PostmasterGe General Hitch-
cock. as he turned in his package to
Assistant Postmaster Robinson ano
Superintendent OF Registry Granville
Hunt. OF the Washington post-office-
The Postmaster General deposited
r. f-s+ package under the IRE Of a
hat-erv Of cameras and moving pic
ture machines. and as he turned away
from the window fpe held an I'm
Dromptu reception for the ofhcials OF
the department who had accompanied
him on his errand-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
NO. 1913 LOCKED
u.,;..I Takers can't joke Wiliams-e
closed for Holiday 80.

The General Assembly Of virginia hs as. sTs
-. - on The New Year pTaciIes. Jo~e g
one 90 ,I, .fhev Will md IL difficult IN
80 20 a. so and congratulate the owner
y. tsleohou.e No. 1913 day ..,.ori,s
vssrs gone by = has been lsF'. ~
- - Strh rmcry jokesmiths 10 "a.
-. .,,sno 1-s-l-V' or Madison l-s-l--. OF
sretever the number OF the year AZ. OF. =
t,ss, shouts. Good morning, Old 1910 haPpE
New Year 20 yo11- .-. =. q.
Usually tbs telephone owner en.oYs NJ
frsi ,rrls-e he has chronic sToue.. -
a ,bs cav wears on and the proDosltson =.
-,o.atet several hundred times Il peeoi'i t.,
a v sarfness 20 the flesh and ne u s. -,
r. me mariner Of mis- toys and SOTO" MOI ~
,,sa such language before the cniidfeh-
But Othellos occupations gone this IN
Fo. The poss@s>or Cd Madison 1913 Is iio 80,
- 49, " Williams. clerk OF the House
p. Delegstes and Keeper Of the Rois OF n
siria IN his office a. the Capttol- Ane' %
ror;sav to-day and mis- office will be closed.
And there you are.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01

Good show at the bIJou. 49,. 80,
NJ the manag of the blJSu ~ ~,
tinues to present throughout me .. NJ"
wear attractions OF the class Vl I'm
,rhrae Twins." which is packing en-,
80. ,hars This week. the patrons OF
hat Sopular theatre will have no just
For. though the piece is olG. IL !. ~
stiIl one Of the liveliest and siIS S -
musical comedies OF the uaS, az Grst
e COM n ,o prices in Richmond,
=, seen at the very Low low scare
81 es" prices prevailing at the bijo cbor,,s
The cast is competent the ~ 80 a.
large enough and Gn1sua nrS,,7rrtion is
INV was the last production OF me ne
same piece sec" ". u. G.
Music
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
OFFICIALS MUST
ANSWER CHARGES
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ana grand jury showed that York. af-
ter consulting with his conductor,
backed the freight train onto a siding
TO clear the main track for the pas
senger train GROSS was ahead do
ing nagman's duty. when the track
was eared. Gross was whistled in.
he alleged 10 have reported that
the switch was set for a clear track
and York. who under the rules OF
the company. was responsible. let 1t
60 without making an examination.
when the passenger train came bear
ing down al high speed in an effort
to make mp lost time. the collision
occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01

been received here. The resumption OF foot
mall relations between the TWO schools VIII
be popular. for there has always been an
unusually Intimacy o. feeling between the
Con.modOr-s and the Wolverines
The sentiment has been fossered by the
rac; that Dan McGugin Vander-biit's coach.
Is not only an old pupil Of Coach Yost, OF
Michigan but is Fielding HIS brother-in-
law Yoets business interests lie In tins
par. az the country aad he IS s popular and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
ADJUSTMENTS.

.e.aemy-Mr. Paul Gilmore, In 'ihe
u.xoc- matinee and night.
Riiou--..The Three 1"ins'
and night.
Cof0niai--Vsudeviiie
Empir~-Ministure Musical comedy
Iubip-Naudey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
-en known figure 70 the conrnodors

Wen known figure TO the Commodore
ers
Five games have been played bet(
Michisan's football teams and those OF
dcrbllt All have been Michigan vfcuc|
the last. IN 1911. being a close sq1eas5>1
Wolverines winning to s. Critics a
that the Soufherners outplayed Yost's 4
al additional touchdown for Vanderbilt
inS prevented when Blake was accidsni
tripped by one OF hts own teammates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01

shooso. Counos. No. 30. Royal Arcanurn
srtI insrzl Tie neNTy-elec<ed corps o. ohl-
GERS tonight IN Lee Camp Hal ana arg
s..s,ds-ce OF members Is expected 10 turn
oi,r for the ceremonies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01

Genera. Charles J. Anderson Genera. :"
W g. a-d c.oiozrei Joseph Button will
t.av~ to-day foe Lexington 20 ATTEND an I'M .
,o--sn- meeting o. the board % visitors ol
he virginia Military Institute 20 ze held
fo-rr0rrcW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01

II already insured in the Penn Au-
tuaf YOU have the best REASON Tor IN
cr1asing your insurance IN the rem
HI,.wsI See Cunningham Hall. 604
Mutual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
PRAYER Service.

ri. urou.ns Temperance League o.
s.,Sricz vii hold i;s usual prayer service
RS a<,..--oon az o'clock IN headquarters.
z south Third street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
STRIKE is A FAILURE

Timed for New Years Eve, W afters
P~fuse te Quit Work.
New York December Sl-A general
strike Of hotel employees, swiftly sane,
toned BY the international Hotel
workers Union. died with the old year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01

NlC1l1IlOAlu NCouy " OuPPAy OuA
Wants Quickly and Cheaply.
Richmond easily the big retail market place of Vrein
and North Carolina having all the goods in her stores
be found in the largest cities of the country, bought
quantities that command the lowest manufactures
prices.
Richmond offers you great assortment of merchan
disc which deliver to your door promptly and
low cost. Richmond merchants are ready and anxious
supply all Virginia and North Carolina, offering
ereat selections at prices that undersold by
Owing the fact that the parcels post rates TO d
tant points high and the to hundred am
ffty miles are low catalogue of the big ct
cannot deliver goods you cheaply the Richm9n
merchants, say nothing of the promptness with v
Richmond can you. Especially will you be in
ton advantage of the hundreds of special e
which are made daily the advertising columns of III,
Times Dispatch.
You can Get the goods quickly from reliable concery
who will be anxious secure your continued patrons
and BY acquiring habit of studying the adverts
columns you take advantage of their advertised ofe
as easily as a resident of Richmond.
Those who live rural free delivery routes who hav
heretofore had express office for package
will find it a great convenience be able to write
telephone an order Richmond and have it delivere
their door the next day.
You may assured of good treatment at the hands o.
Richmonds retail merchants Many of them have bses
in business long time and have regulations built on
many years of fair dealing All OF them appreciate VIVA
satisfied mail order customers will mean to them, an
they are going make inducement that good ef
chandise low prices and fair dealing put forth to De
serve win and hold your continued patronage and con
fidence IL will pay you to trade in RICHMOND
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
MICHIGAN WILL
PLAY VANDERBILT
Agreement Signed for Football
Contest Between Two Uni
versities Next Season.

-ca~hxsTr Tenn. December 1.-THE Uni Z
v~r.ify - Mirnirar,s signed aEreefncnt 70
piay Nootbsn with Vanderbilt N ~, has trft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-01
DISTINGUISHED.
DECLINES TO STAY
VIII gxpedite HI. Departure.

credited with having a considerable
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-01
YOUNG Girl SHOT
IN LABOR CLASH

CALu3dET. Mich. Sept. 4 .4~Marga-
ret Pahakas. IS. was shot threlBh tho
throat and probably fatally wounded
today durihe & clash between deputy
sherfrs and striking Copper miners At
the North X Kearsage mine. Physicians
declared she would not live.
The strikers attempted to drive the
deputy sheriifs on the property OF
the mining company.
A fight followed II which tho
strikers hurled stones ana clubs. II
was said. A squad OF miiitiaulen
from wolverine restored order and
returned TO their post after which
the deputies were again attached
Reports declared the girl was the
only person injured.
The militia took complete charge ~
south Ksersase ana wolverine fol-
lowing tae shooting The civil and
military authorities both promise !
rigid invsstisa alton pf the aAair,
Further trou1 4ekred; The
strikers have c1k11I 1k11ide
sgninst the miIt)E = IA Il . 4 J ls
ing their nann1 tG1 ooJ NJ 4 = M =
lj&wk mine have te6l Fiuo ~
Hstrs y II {. 4 IS. & Is. 5. = s. u IS !.