davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
Ninety Seven New Houses Or.
Apartment at ! ent Up 10
Past Season
Real Estate list Fixes Value
Of the New Dwellings
At s'l6|,g
suII Demand i |! ipr Homes ID
Clly For Exceeds the
Present s Supply
Statistics Show That Bismarck
IS Building llll|I( Toward
the East

Ninety seven new houses or apart.
ments with the approximate valua-
ton of $lG6,9O0 haye been built in.
Bismarck in the last year, or are now
in the process Of construction.
Although the listashows a total of
81 dwelling places built this year and
yet real estate men unite in saying
that they are receiving inquiries
every day for houses to rent and that
1t would take at least so more houses
to supply the present demand. II
suitable houses could be provided their
would be still more travelling men
living in Bismarck One real estate
man informs us that he has list Of
at least dozen travelling men who
would bring their families here could
they find houses.
A study of this list is interesting
in many ways. It shows that only %
houses have beln bhiltsor started on
Fifth street tssknA sav iUf stl1at ssyeet
while So have been builf yiasa of
Fifth street. Cn the other hand it
SLO"c Chot tSUIlO HouoOo DuklL III CAC
west end of the city will average in
price about $270O piece while those
in the east end Of the city will aver
age about $3.50 piece. The future
growth of the city would appear to be
very we'll defined. The greatest popu.
laticn will be in the east end. Here
will be found the homes of the great
body Of working men,, among our best
citizens. It is also interesting to note
that these working men are building
homes of ther own. BY Tar the great
est number cf dwellings erected are
for the builders to live in themselves.
Comparatively few have been built for
rent. There could he no better eXam-
nle given Of the faith of Bismarckers
in their home city and this building
of homes is a splendid indication of
what the city's future will be in the
way of government. These home ow
ners and tax payers are going to vote
(COntinued on Page 3.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

Mexico City. Nov. 19.-speculation
regarding what President Wilson in
tends to do in face Of the Mexican diff
ficulty was increased by the know.
ledge that American Charge O'Shaugh-
messy received new instructions from
Washington to wait at his post, for
further instructions that important
subjects were under consideration.
The announcement that British
squadron was coming to Mexican wat
ers created keen interest; in effect re.
assuring the Mexicans to continue to
look upon Great Britain as friendly.
President Huerta in his message to
congress today will quote Napoleon
in justification Of his arbitrary disso-
luton Of the old congress and serves
notice that he will ask the new con-
gress to grant hsm political bill of
health.
Not even a reference to information
al relations was made in the message
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
British Warships To Mexico;
Envoy Waits Decisive Orders

which Huerta prepared. The docu-
ment was read at meeting Of the
cabinet, the ministers agreeing with
Huerta that he had done well in not
attempting to cover too much ground.
The president confines himself to
a review OF incidents leading to the
dissolution Of the old congress and a
justification of his act.
Washington Two events connect.
ed with the military and naval situa-
ton in Mexico City gave a faint tinge
of interest Wednesday, during day
otherwise unmarked by deleopments.
General Bliss, commanding the
American troops on the Mexican bor-
der, was authorized to detain !nde.
fiEitely the second cavalry regiment
at Fort Bliss and the NTH at Fort
Huachuca, which were to ccEle ncrth
as soon as relieved by tw, regiments
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
Wild RIOT REIGNS
AS irish STRIKER
RAISES FIERY CROSS

London, Nov. 19-The first appear
ance as an orator in london Of James
Larkin, head cf the Transport Work
ers union, Dublin, now dubbed king
Larkin," led to wild scenes OF disor.
der in the hall where thousands ga
thered to hear him.
When recently released from pri
son, Larkin said he was going to Eng.
land ito raise the fiery cross" and
predicted a general strike throughout
Great Britain
A large body Of students made an
organized attempt to upset the meet
ing and fierce rioting both inside and
outside the hail lo.ioweG. A large
force of police were requisitioned;
free fights resulted.
Many were injured, sticks were
freely used. Fireworks were set off
amid pandemenium and for time
there was danger of a panic. Order
was eventually restored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
Prison Walls Dlrke1 Youth
.fuI Romance Lived Il
Two Countries
Boy Husband Broke Law To
Save His Sweetheart
from Shame
csultedln Saskatoon, 'l!l! Welded
n Minnesota, Parted
u Dakota
Child Levers Dream Of Bliss
IN Cottage Shattered on
Honeymoon

The honeymoon of an international
romance, begun in sunny Saskatoon
and continued in Minnesota, was fin.
ally darkened forever yesterday by
the prison walls of the North Dakota
penitentiary, when A. NJ. Greenfield,
clerk Of the district court, from Fes>
senden brought William McBain, 20,
to the state prison and placed his
girl wife. Margaret McBain, 16, in the
custody of Humane Officer Blake.
McBain was arrested near Fessen,
den Monday, pleaded guilty to
the charge of committing a criminal
operation on his wife, and was sem
fenced to an indeterminate term in
prison by Judge Coffey at Valley City.
The conviction was prefaced by a
pitiful boy and girl love story that
took two years In the telling and led
the lovers through two states and a
prpylnce i'm Canada before ending at
lESt ID ,sn4lmess sOf d prison stain. Il
NeaIly two years agos McBain went
to Canada 70 work on claim. Mar
8arets Walker, q mere child then, Just
budding into womanhood, lived on
the next farm. The boy and the girl
loved with all the thoughtless impetl,
ositys Of children. They pictured a
little cottage somewhere where they
two could live alone.
The girls parents only smiled at
the romance. Their baby was far too
young, they said. to think Of getting
married. But the boy and the girl
were determined. One night last
summer Margaret stole away from
her home and the two went to Fes.
sender.
But there they only encountered
more trouble. McBain's relatives de.
clared he was too young to marry.
Then came the darkest chapter Of the
story. The crimson smirch of shame
was hanging over the little girl won.
an.
McBain was frantic Rather would
he have faced prison a hundred times
than have disgrace come upon the
girl he loved better than life or free.
dom itself. The couple went to Moor
head in the hope that the Minnesota
laws would be more lenient with
them. But there, too, the clerk Of
the district court refused to issue a
marriage license to the slip of a girl
and the stripping boy with the fearing
fugitive look in their eyes.
McBain and the girl went back to
Fessenden. Something had to be
done to avert the terrible nightmare
Of shame that threatened. McBainI
dared not trust a physician. That,
he felt, would be to place the honor
of his sweetheart in another's keep
ing. So he procured drugs and ad-
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

recently sent to Texas for that pur-
pose. M
Senator Sheppard and Representa-
tive Henry pointing to the danger TO-
which their people at FL Paso and 9TH
er points are exposed by the reported
approach. of large force OF federals
intent on revenging themselves for
the capture Of Juarez, urged the war
department to keep all four regiments
on the border.
News that three big British cruis-
ers were ordered to proceed from the
West Indian ports to Vera Cru1 Great
ed some comment. "
General Carranza, civil and military
head of the constitutionalis revolu-l
ton, left on special for the south.
Earlier William Bayard Hale, the pre-
sident's envoy, had taken his d0paf-
ture from Nogales. W n:
Thus ended the dealings betweel
the Mexican insurgents ana TIE
American government.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
P|NCHOI GETS
LEAD IN Water
POWER BATTLE

Washington, Nov. 19.-The propon.
ents of the federal control of water.
power rights led by Clifford Pinchot,
former chief forester; Henry Stimson,
former secretary of war; and Wal.
ter hsier and James Garfield, for
mer secretary of the interior, won a
victory in the national conservation
congress in the first test of strength
on the Paramount issue of the as.
semblage.
By a vote OF 434 to 154 a motion to
refer to the resolutions committee
that portion of the report OF the com
mittee on waterways which was un-
Animous, was voted down, and the re,
port subsequently adopted ithout roll
call.
Pinchol,. Stimson and Joseph Teal,
Oregon, o:ered minority views urg-
ing strick federal control Of all rights
with compensation to the government
under certain conditions for franchise
privileges.
The unanimous report adopted re.
ferred only to certain principles upon
which all agree and thea,snbject was
thrown open for discussion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

Columbus, o., Nov 19.-The war
fare between the temperance factions
is :waging more bitter each day.
Quite q furry was caused among
city officials, leaders Of the Anti-sa-
loon league, delegates and visitors to
the recent convention when literature
attacking the alleged methods Of the
league and asking that National Su-
perintendent P. "A. Baker be deposed
was distribnted in front of Memorial
hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
ALLEGED MURDER
trial PERJURER
GETS ACQUlTTAL|| |

Washburn, N. D., Nov. 19.-Ludwig
Peterson, on trial for perjury, charg-
ed with having given false testimony
in the Anderson murder case last
June, was acquitted this afternoon af-
ter the jury had wrangled with the
case for five hours. The case occup-
led three days. Peterson had been
under a five thousand dollar bond
ever since the Anderson case ended
last summer
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
Ex-SIeuth Betrays Police
Protection System In Gotham

New York, Nov. ia former DO.
lice captain. and TWO other high off,
GERS OF the police department were
named in 9 statement made at the
district attorneys Office by al Cohen,
former city detective, regarding the
wire tapping game.
Cohen said he collected money for
the police captain from the wire tap
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

pers and swindlers and the captain
told him the cash was going "higher
up"
At the district attorneys Office It
was said that Cohen had given the de-
tails of scheme by which Simon
Jones Pittsburgh, was lured to New
York and swindled out Of twenty thou
sand dollars Cohen said he arrang-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

ed 50 things would be all right down
town" 81 .ss
District Attorney Whitman ranks
Cohen's confession in importance
with the disclosures Of Patrolman
Fox, who gave the information re.
sulting n the police graft scandal first
brought to public attention by the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, gamb-
Ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

Philadelphia, Nov. s19.-Lccal socie-
ty was more than ordinarily interest
ed in the reported engagement of
Miss Margaret Woodrow Wilson and
DR.. Gilbert HoraX since Miss Wilson
appeared here only few days ago at:
q concert given for charity in the
RaalaMRasA tsesas s.Rsb ass
here Miss Wilson was the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Patton at sToneleigh
Court. She has also been entertained
frequently by Mrs, Hollister Sturgis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
YANKEE TARS HELP
BRITISH SAILORS
70 QUEL|L MUl|NY

ssnsFrancisco, Cal, NOV. 1s.-The
British freighter Santa iRosalie, which
cleared last night, returned to port
with twelve OF the crew OF forty one
locked in the forecastle and nine arm
ed men from the United States reven-
ue cutters on guard at the hatchways.
The men mutinied.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
SENk1I,lI HELEN R0BlN5 SOM

Washington, Nov. 19.-Helen Ring
Robinson, Solorado state senator, will
be prominent figure at the national
yyoman's suffrage convention here,
orening Nov. 49, The convention will
meet in the new Masonic temple and
will be the largest and most import
ant convention in the history of the
association. which is organized in AZ
states. and has 1000 branches. Sena-
tor Robinson wills assist in drawing
tpfoposeds amendments to- tfes constis
tuition. III "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

lat her home in Chestnut Hill. DR..
Horax, who is to be an usher at the,
wedding of Miss Jessie Wilson and
Francis Bowes Sayre, met Miss Mar.
garet Wilson i'>sElle she was studying
music in New York and since then
has been frequent week end visitor
Atstssg .sHll
tiOns to the presidents daughter have
been marked. An official denial Of
the engagement, however, was issued
from the white house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

J: :. :. : :. :. :. :: : :. :: :: :. :: :: s: :
:. THE WEATHER.
J: Dakotas-Fair Thursday; .
: warmer east; Friday probably :
: snow, colder. :
:. Minnesota-Fair Thursday, !
:. warmer northwest; Friday un- :
): settled, possibly snow, colder :
!: north tonight. :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20
HOUSE BUILDING Booming b
IN BISMARCK LAST YEAR
. = = = q 90 8 = = . . 9 > q Z
= GOVERNOR TO ENTER BASE 4
= RAIL 4

Harrisburch, Pa, Nov. 19.-
; Governor Tener said that only
: a few minor details must be ar
: ranged before his acceptance
OF the presidency Of the Ma
; tionai league.
: !. : = : = = : I: = :*: :: :. ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

CONTINUED on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-20

CONTINUED on Page -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
Kimono Slumber Party.

Young girls are very fond Of an
night parties, and among a set who
are from fifteen to seventeen years OF
age these kimono slumber gatherings
have been quite fad. Six or eight or
sometimes only four girls are asked
to come for dinner If convenient: n
not, the hour is set for 7:30. Each
girl comes with her own kimono and
breakfast or boudoir cap, and when
these are donned the fun begins. II
the room has an open crate IRE -
much the better. Candles are lit and
the hostess invites each one to hell
themselves to pointed stick, and
marshmallows are roasted. Individu.
al candles with box Of orange wood
sticks or meat skewers will do II the
fireplace is lacking. Corn may b POP
ped and sometimes fudge u HlAde,
without which no girlish oonnoeocrs
seem complete. The girls are askes
to tell their most thrilling adventures
and II the hostess wishes to award =
prize for the most startling tale Il
should be something like corset bGS.
a night gown case, dressing jacket
or some bit Of lingerie. Breakfast =
served at eight and should be especial
ly dainty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
Fun With Buttons.

But we don't know how to play
cards." walled the fourteen.year-old
and we do want progressive party
with prizes and score cards. SO
that Is how this amusement came
about and as It was such grand sue
cess l am going to tell my readers all
they did and how they did 1t.
There were sixteen guests, so four
card tables were arranged with pile
of assorted buttons in the middle OF
each. Cloth-covered buttons and
shank ones were barred. Partners
were chosen by matching four but
tons of a kind which were passed
on trays. This made jolly prelimi-
nary time. A fifth button was sewed
to q corner of the table; thus the
four white agate buttons found their
table, the four shoe buttons and four
black buttons and the four smoked
pearls On the table four needles
were placed (No. y threaded with a
stout white thread about eighteen in
ches long; longer than this will tan
BILE. 1t is a good plan to wax the
thread bit, too. When the bell rang,
the play began, threading buttons,
using one hand only; at the expira.
ton of the time, say four or five min
utes, the ring of a bell stops work and
the two having the most buttons to
their credit progress to the next table
Before going the number is placed Oh
score card and the buttons replaced
in the center Of the table.
Very cute score cards may be made
by gluing bone buttons such as are
used on underwaists to the card, they
have only eyes and the nose, mouth
hair and eyclashes are painted on
Queer bodies are drawn or painted
on the famous COOP order and tht
result is laughable in the extreme
Here is another button stunt: Choos'
partners by matching ribbons OF
which a button is sewed on the end
! Just for decoration. Then furnisl
each couple with a small square Q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

having in charge a dead body for
burial or transportation shall, be-
fore making such burial or trans
portation, be in possession Of the
necessary certificate from the city
clerk permitting the burial or trans
clerk permitting the burial or trans
portation of such body and upon the
blank in connection Herewith shall
furnish a certificate of burial or
transportation.
SECTION milk INSPECTION.
(a) That the board of health be.
and they are hereby authorized and
required to examine all milk offered
for sale within the city limits of the
city of Lakeland at such times and
places as they shall deem necessary.
CD When required by the sanitary
inspector, vendors of milk shall fur
nsh samples of milk in such quanti-
ties free of charge as may be required
by the board of health.
Co The test of milk sold in the
city of Lakeland shall not be less
than one hundred degrees of the lac
tcmeter, and by the Babcock test
shall not show less th@n three per
cent of butter fat 1t shall be unlaw-
FIJI for any person to sell or deliver,
or to have in his possession for sale
o. delivery, any impure or adulterat-
ed milk that shall register by the lac
tometer less than one hundred de-
Trees at a temperature of sixty of the
thermometer, or shall show by the
use of the Babcock ties less than
three per cent of butter.
! (d) 1t shall b. unlawful for any
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

sold or offered for sale in the city
Of Lakeland) are kept or fed or per-
mitted to remain.
SECTION 6--REPAIR AND CON-
STRUCTION OF PRIVIES.
That any privy constructed or re
paired after passage of this ordinance
within the city limits of the city OF
Lakeland shall be so constructed or
repaired as to prevent access OF lilies
paire dafter passage of this ordinance
within the cit ylimits of the city OF
Lakeland shall be so constructed or
repaired as to prevent access OF lilies
to the bucket. In order that this
may be accomplished the seat shall
have self closing hinge covers, one
for each opening in the seat; the
compartment under the seat in which
stands the bucket shall be divided
into separate sections for each
bucket; the trap doors provided for
closets in section 81 of criminal code
OF the city of Lakeland, shall be
kept closed by means of a hook or
button.
SECTION 7-SCREENING AGAINST
FLIES.
1t shall be unlawful for hotels,
boarding houses and restaurants in
the city of Lakeland, where persons
are served with food or drink of any
description for pay, not to have
kitchens and dining rooms securely
screened against flies; and all lunch
counters operated at railway stations
or elsewhere in the city and all fruit
stands and butcher shops and grocery
stores) shall protect fruit and food
offered for sale, by wire screens COW
ers or netting so placed that flies
cannot crawl over fruit or food
:. :. SECTION 8-STABLES. :. ).
Livery stables, private stables, OF
shells used for the purpose Of stabline
or sheltering any horse, ass, mule OF
COW, shall be kept in a clearly and
sanitary condition. The owners
thereof shall not permit manure tc
collect in same so as to be offensive
to the senses or injurious to the pub
lie health.
SECTION 9-PENALTY.
Whoever violates any provision Of
this ordinance shall be fined not less
than five dollars and not more thar
twenty-five dollars or Imprisonment
not less than ten days and not more
than thirty days at hard labor or
the streets or other public works Of
the city of Lakeland, or 10th, at thu
discretion of the court.
SECTION 10.
This ordinance shall take effec
Immediately upon its passage and ap
prevail and advertisement as provided
by charter
SECTION II.
All ordinances or parts Of ordi
: nances in conflict with the provision
Of this ordinance are hereby re
pealcd.
do hereby certify that tho fore
, eoing ordinance, number l45, wa
/ daily passed. by the Council OF th
city Of Lakeland, on the Sth day o
: May, 1913.
, MORRIS G. MUM,
, President.
2 Attest:
[ II. l.. SWATTS,
| City Clerk.
8 I, o. M. Eaton, mayor of the cit
S OF Lakeland, do hereby approve tn
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

person, by himself, or by his servant
or as the agent or servant OF any
other person, to sell Exchange or de-
liver, or have in his or her posses
sion or custody. with intent to sell
or exchange, or expose or of1er for
sale as pure milk, any milk from
which the cream or any part thereof
has been removed, and for the pur-
pose of this ordinan upon exami-
nation, milk must show at least six
per cent of cream by the galactom-
eter.
(e) 1t shall be unlawful for any
person to sell or offer for sale in the
city of Lakeland any milk from
any cow which is not supplied with
sood, clean and wholesome food and
from any COW which is fed with swill,
garbage, or refuse from any hotel,
restaurant, boarding house or resi-
healthy condition, or from. any COW
kept or permitted to remain in any
barn, dairy, lot CT building Which i
not kept in clean, dry and sanitary
condition.
It is hereby made the duty of tho
sanitary inspector to ircqncntlv in
spect and renort in Writin5 to The
bead Of health the condition OF al
COWS kept for dairy purposes within
the city limits of the city of Lake
land, and Of all COWS kept putsid,
! of CO the city limits, the milk from
which is sold or offered for sal'
within the city limits, and to inspec
and report upon the condition OF al
dairy lots and buildings and place
/ where COWS (the milk from which i
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02

cloth, six buttons, a needle and thirty
inches of thread. The girl must hold
the needle for the boy to thread, then
she must hold the cloth for him while
he sews ON the six buttons. The
couple who finish first win the prize
Suggestions for prizes would be but
ton bag, gold collar buttons, collar
button box, and at the favor counter
candy boxes are obtainable In shape
Of spools Of thread or silk, also thin
bles. They would make appropriate
souvenirs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-06-02
ORDNANCE NUMBER 145.

ID 6r63kance to extend the health
/ pa1lt11y regulations Of the city
'.ak6JGAd; and to provide pen
fOR tn violation Of same.
Il n3ned BY the Council of the
nS akeland:
oITI0N 1-OCCUPYlNG INFECT
az no APARTMENTS.
% poe1Dn shall let for hire, or
We ~ ermit any one to occupy
'tmpnt9 previously occupied by
= per6o3 Ill with small pox, scar
~feyer. diphtheria, epidemic cere-
spinnl meningitis, or tuherculo-
lntilG1nch apartments shall have
Il theonghly disinfected.
TON -SCREENING AGAINST
MOSQUITOES,
shfaItbe unlawful to operate a
4 Il WINNING house or lodging
X f6pay in the city of Lake
& wit86Nt having the beds effec-
u scr1ened against mosquitoes,
v prOVjding efficient mosquito
Or by9having the windows and
g. OF the sleeping room screened
TION -sPITT,NG IN PUBLIC
PLACES.
Mat 1hall be unlawIul Tor any
On taepit or expectorate upon
JiSi41W4lk, or upon the floor OF
20 publiE building or public place,
IN III corporate limits of the
of E4keland.
iOTI0N 4-BURIAL PRINT.
lat avery undertaken or person