davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

comparative novice at the game. lie
has defeated Eddie Connolly Of st.
Johns. n. H.. and not long ago gave
Matty Mathews. the present holder OF
the welter-weight championship title.
a hard battle. Mathews Is the tough
est kind OF a proposition and although
he received the decision 1t was the
opinion of many good judges that the
worst Couhig should have got was a
draw. Mathews himself remarked after
the battle that the Dunkirk boy was
the hardest piece OF furniture he ever
ran up against.
Couhig was formerly a wrestler and
at one time could throw anybody OF
his weight In the section OF New YORK
state In which he lived. He made his
debut in the prize ring In March. 1877
lie Is a gentlemanly young fellow and
Is popular wherever known.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
OLD TIMER's VIEWS.

"Nobby" Clark, one OF the old
timers of the ring, who is now 81, was
n of the best light weights of his
day, when bare knuckles decided en-
counters within the ropes. "Nobby"
is full Of interesting anecdotes of the
ring, having been present at many OF
the historic fistic encounters OF the
past, among them the Heenan-Morris-
sey fight. He says that George La
Blanche, the marine, Jack Dempsey's
most formidable antagonist In the
days OF the N%onpareil's fighting glory,
is now a wood chopper in Boston.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
SADDLE AIns RACE HORSES.

The advent of the American jockey
into England appears to have been far
reaching In It's effect. II has complete
ly revolutionized the style OF riding
in the saddle. the method of running
a race, substituting An "away-and-get-
there style for the old-time crawl and
grand-stand finish. and has stirred the
brains of inventors and set them
thinking.
The first outcome has been a new
method Of saddle and stirrup arrange
ment, invented and patented in Lon
don. and Its object IL automatically to
move the weight of the rider to suit
the motion Of the horse so that II can
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
PITCHER MATHEwsON.

Mathewson, the Bucknell College
twirler. who is working for New York.
is at present the wonder OF base hall.
Also. he jumped the Philadelphia
American League club. which brought
Connie Mack sorrow, as he needs
pitchers and is woefully weak in this
department. He has won seven games
in succession, and the fifth was the
best OF all. as he shut out the Chicagos
with only two hits. Mr.. Freedman,
the illustrious magnatc. pays him
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
BERGEN A

Cincinnati believes she has a wonder
In Billy Bergen. Says Manager Nc
Phee: When | IA told on several
occasions this spring that Billy Bergen
was a better catcher than his brother,
Martin. | admit that | did not believe
that such was the case. But since |
have seen him work, am compelled TO
admit that he Is his brothers superior.
He may not be a Lajoie at the bat, yet
| think he will make a better hitter
with practice. He will not do much
bench duty this season. He is too valu-
able a man tor a team to be out OF the
game"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
Essz2SE2S
SN.zMgIS

ing on around me. Similarly they do
all they can to help me and make it
pleasant for me both on and off the
field. Becarse | cannot lear the coach
ing | have acquired the habit OF run
ming with my neck twisted to watch
the progress of the ball.
I'm Judging fly balls | depend on
sight alone. and must keep my eye
constantly on the batsman to watch
for a possible ny. since ! cannot hear
the crack of the bat. This alertness I
think helps me in other departments
OF the game. So 1t may be seen the
handicaps of a deaf ball player are
minimized."
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
TOM SOUUI,;.s SUCCESS,

Tom Couhig OF Uunkirk. n. Y, Is
looked upon by many ring experts as
the coming welter-weight champion.
lie has done some good work in the
ring lately. considering that he Is a
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

tendency to force the horse quickly to
the recover when the weight is once
more moved forward for the next
bound"
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31

The fair Rosamond was an English
blonde, with fair hair and blue or light
gray eyes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-05-31
QUITS HOME EoR sriGt.

Miss Evelyn Wedding is going to
enter upon the career OF a professional
actress. She astonished a gathering OF
friends by announcing her determine
ton at a reception in a Michigan ave-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-08

III. kidneys and the Skin. If the Kid
uny> are weak or torpid. the skin will
ir pinply or hIotchy. Hoods Sursapar
lila strengthens and stimulates the kid
nry>, and clears the complexion. BY
thoroughly purifying the blood it makes
good health.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-08

MINOR CROPS Twr., has 9cucr-
ally done we'll during the week The
rains have done no particular har,a. and
the low Temperatures hay" not materially
checked growth. Some fields are suffer-
ing for want Of cultiyaliun. however.
which has been impossible owing 10 the
wet weather. Conditions have been
splendid for tran~plaHtin@. and large
acreage of corn and tomatoes for canning
purposes has been put in during the
week. Strawberries arc generally of
good quality although III" flavor has been
impaired by the rains in the extreme
southeast. 1t is now the height Of the
season and shipments have been large.
.!nnr peas ar" yielding we'll: slight dam
#@c has been do@r 10y the pea louise in
parts of dorchester county. but Hon.
elsewhere. Asparagus CUTTINGS ",g,
lighter this wrrk than "arli"r III the >"u.
son. ""tntr"~ "r. doing wen il, alI ti--
tiict~. ana arr IL .oolu in III" moro
southern coUntir>. tahha-r- h"au~.
sweet lntator,. "ad other small crop,
ar" generally il ll'lt stat, o:
growth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14

81 The vast ma jjority of Hindoos do nos
drink intoxicant ats.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14
THE COOKBOOK. :. !.

A cup Of butter means sixteen table
spoons. When we measure butter in
cup, we measure 1t packed solid.
One cup of sauce means one cup Of
liquid, regardless Of the amount OF
thidkening and butter that you use-
Z A novel and dainty way of cooking
little new onions Is to boil them and
serve them on toast, similar to aspara-
gus. .~& -
Stir all sauces with a wooden spoon
until they thicken and begin to leave
the sides Of the pan. Add davoring es-
sences after taking the pot from the
fire.
After boiling ham let it cool In the
water in which it was cooked. This
helps to make it more tasty, moist and
tender The same rule applies to tongue
or corned beef.
Sardines broiled in chafing dish are
nice for Sunday night suppers. Use
just enough Of the oil in the box to
cover the bottom of the dish and keep
the fish from sticking. When they are
Drowned on both sides, sprinkle Iber-
ally with lemon juice and serve hot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14
Carried Further.

Not long ago lady was giving lee
ture. Her subject was the human fig
ure and the requirements in the way of
proportion for beauty. She herself was
Of generous-one may say unwieldy--
size, and her manner was supercilious
and lofty. She was trying to demon
strate the relative sizes of the limbs as
they really ought to be. r.
.eFor example," said she. twice
round my thumb"-she held it up
'tonce round my wrist; twice round my
wrist, once round my neck; twice
round my neck, once round my waist"
Here she paused, and shriu voice
from the audience exclaimed:
'Twice round your waist. once
around Hyde parkr' -
The lecturer hastily passed on to an
other branch OF the subject.-London
Answers. 49,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14
Col UMB IS S; Tu E.S'
lsls1aa tory OF q Brass Founder,a
ION OF Gambrirtu ID. ~

Nh Story OF d I3rasA Founder,s
rransfo rnnatio Of CANT rinus. 8;
A story Is told Of ID brass founder;
who was one day listed by al friend
acting as agent Tor one of the cities OF
Central America The agent asked
what It would cost to cast d statue of.
Christopher Columbus for the public.
/ square OF the city The amount was
II far In excess OF the sum which the man
! had at his dispo posal.S He was about
4 leaving IN despair of being able to Sc.
4 / cure cur the statue when the. brass founder
4 said:
s5S4s sc, ,one back In the junk yard and let
3 MS see what can be found there. (,
He went back, and the brass founder
showed him q colossal statue of Cam
u rinns, recently removed from the
Y front tof 9 large brewing estab ablishment.
/. Under his feet rested q beer keg, iii his
D hand hand s. was a large and overflowing
! SCI, schooner, his beard was long and shag-
BY. and about his brows was Wreathed
q garland Of barley md hops. q
A "A ny, this will never do,yy said the
commission merchant 81 want a stat
ue Of Columbu bus. =
Wait until have touched this one
( up. Come back In about week and
\ see what you think OF II. IL 1t suits
a You, you; can have It for the amount
& You have at your disposaI ]. I.n$ &
a s soon as the visitor had gone the
4 brass founder set two men at work on
the figure off ambrinus. They re-
moved the beer keg from under Ills
n right foot and placed there an anchor
4 4 an and coil Of rope, from his hand they
\ removed the goblet and substituted d
Il globe, with the continents traced on
& It; from his brow they took the wreath
of barley and hops and substituted q
+ wreath of laurel and then proceeded to
trim up his whiskers. The finishing
touch consisted IN putting at the base
OF the statue Cristof oforo Co olnbo 8. ,,: fss5
Sss5s hen the commission merch hant came,
& he was delighted with the figure and,
VI purchasing 1t, shipped tt to the Central
rican eity, where It adorns the
public square and is, looked upon with
yenerati ton By the citizens Of that town town.
IN NeW York Times.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14
SIGNIFICANT QUESTIONS.

How the Small Boy Succeeded I'm
Breaking Bad News Gently,
''What do you want, little foy?'' 81
as this where Mr.. Upjohn lives,
ma'am?' =
ayes" --. .
...The Mr. Upjohn that runs the
bankT' ~,
''He is an officer in the bank"
''The Mr.. Upjohn that went down
town on a trolley car this morning?'
II presume he went on trolley car.
WHAT vgsg& = ..@
SIS he the Mr.. Upjohn that was In
that horrible street car aceident?"
. Il haven't heard OF his being in any
street car accident"
Didn't hear at he'd sprained his an
kle jumpin' out o. the car when the
train run into it?" ~"
mo, my little boy; you frighten me-
. What has ,%.:...s e, r H. =, J.,
Didn't hear how he run into a drug
store for piece o. eourtplaster to stick
on little cut he'd got over the eyer
Not al all. For mercy's sake
He isn't In, is he. a'anT' n 5#.s
No; he's
Names John q. Upjehn, isn't 1t ??''S$
Yes, that's his name.''
then he's the same man.. He won't
be here for an hour or two, I guess,
cause he's steppin' to have one d. his
teeth tightened that got knocked q Hit
tie bit loose when he was jumpin ont
$o' danger, y know. =
Little boy. tell me the whole story.
think can bear It now Z
Wen, ma am, he's In the hospistle
with four ribs D broke. an one leg u ii 4
sling, an his nose Is knocked kind b
sideways. but he's gettin. aiong an
right, an he n be out j gain hi about
month, an here's d letter r. ii the doc
tor tellin' Il all about II, ma Tan. ~ Isos-
ton Traveller
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14
GOT a MURDERER


ILLINOIS OFFICIALS ARREST A
ss MUCH WANTED MURDERER AT
@ GRAND FORKS HORRIBLE
TALE or MURDER or AN AGED
COUPLE. s MS. u, Il. S4s;=. \.
Fl Deputy Sheriff Price of Freeport, ILL.,
has arrested Daniel Faulke, wanted for
the murder of an aged couple named
aBobb near Freeport Ill. The man
was traced to this state and finally to
Larimore, where he had been working.
$A request from Grand Forks to have a
5lebter held at the Fargo postof1ce for
the man forwarded to Grand Forks
office and Faulke was, nabbed as he
Came for his mail, He was at once
held in jail awaiting a requisition to
be honored by Governor White. = r g.
!: The crime for which he was arrested
is one of the bloodiest ever committed
in the country and the papers were full
CT it for, weeks at the time it was COM
mitted. It seems that a farmer by
the name Of VIM. Huffman sold a val
uablea piece of land near Freeport about
a year ago, and had taken the proceeds
Of the sale to his home a few miles
out from Freeport, the day before the
murder. That evening Faulke made
Inquiries as to where HUFFMAN lived,
but he made some mistakes as to the
place, as the people OF that community
were shocked the next morning when
twas learned that VIM. Bobb and his
wife had been foully murd dered. Bobb
and his wife lived on farm situated
on the same road :as the Huffman
farm, but about a.. half mile nearer
Freeport. They were very aged, Mr..
Bobb being both deaf and blind. The
manner in which the murder had been
commibted was the most brutal pos
sible. Mrs. Bobb had her skull crushed
with an. axe, and both arms were
broken Mn. Bobb's skull was also
crushed, his collar bone broken and
both legs and arms broken by the
bloodt thirsty murd derer. S.
III Faulke secured but very little money
from the Bobbs, as; there was but 500
in the house, which the aged couple
had been saving up foa. years to pay
their funeral expenses, 3 Faulke's par
ents; reside at Mt. Morris, G1enogle
county, Illinois, till a few months ago,
when the father died, crushed by the
blow of the crime committed by his
son. The miurd derer has a wife. at
Rockford, III, but the two have never
lived together ;.5 s5i. ss::s: y .ss 81. S.:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14
4 ExPRESslV e PHRASES
Those Witch Foreigners Coming to
8sS Anericn Learn TO Use Firsts m

Those witch Foreigners Coming to
Anericn Learn TO Use First @ ,s5:s
What are the most expressiYe phrases
iii colIoqmial English OF the dozens
that slip off English speaking tongues
An the course OF a day some must be
better suited for their purpose and
more charac cteristicS pf the race that
originated them than others. When
foreigners come to this country, they
catch certain expressions almost imne-
diately and long before they can Mt
tempt to speak the language have
made them part of their vocal bulary.
1T would seem that these phrases must
be the most ex oppressive iii English and
! that they are peculiar to the language
and "a q q long felt want. n since for
seigners seize So Sgerly upon them. 81:
Every man or woman who lands In
this country II say ying FL Hurry up!1 In
two mont bis. ln whatever quarter of
+ the city one ma walk Ita alian or Ger
man or jewish mothers will be dis
patching their offspring on errands, us
Ing their native speech. but closing
their ord ith the magi hurry
How delight fully characteristic
OF the nation is the phrase! It is not
/ to he Wonde at that The newcomers
from the slow moving Old world find
! that they have brought over nothing to
equal II.
s.All right, iva ls hurry up, rs not
because foreign tongues lack similar
], I, ,,, : ,.s,s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14
COOK TIEsTIFIEs.

Washington, Oct. IA Captain Cook
of the cruiser Brooklyn on the stand
in the schley court of inquiry testified
he always regarded. Schley as an ex5
ceedingly brave and patriotic officer.
He also testified he Cook gave the
order for the Brooklyn's loop in the
battle off Santiago, and he considered
the movement an eminently success
full ONE.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14
Tnerea.lng rke.enhIanc.s,,

Increasing akeseabIancs.
$ wv hat Won illun been doin' 7''
Eve aiI't been doin, nothin' 4
Dean mel You grow noah like
youah pa eversy day ~ Ind dianapoIia
News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14
A YEAR| R TOR JOHANN MOST /
johann Most, the anarchist, IS SENT
! enced to = Years Imprisonment
in the Penitentiary
ofense was the Publishing Of 4 sed-
itious Article on the Occasion Of
McKinley's Death. M
Captain Cook Of the Broolyn Testifes
that He Gave the Order for the
/ ! q .5..s;a, :: 5,.si 5.2 Famous Loop.

& New York, Oct. Johann Most
was sentenced to a year in the peni-
tentiary for publishing seditious ar
ticIe on the day following the shoot
ing of President Mckinley. +: :S=ss5 .S5Ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14

went down stairs and was about my
work when the alarm was given that
the prisoner had escaped. How he
got out is q mystery 10 ME and I know
absolutely nothing about 1T it,. 80. as.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14

Il IS always q matter OF surprise that
otasers should take their worries So
much TO hear; also that they make Sd
Light of ours smart Sci.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14
FIRES CAUSED BY s,
Particu1arIy s. Guarded Against 81 Is,
Firms That Handle Cotton,

Il Firms That Handle Cotton
Speaking Of insurance ma tiers
said listener, q suppose The plain
old fashioned nail u has caused more
fires in the big estab blishments where
mac hinery is used In many ana com
plicated ways than AM other little
thing In existen ice. The only thing
needed Is for it to come ii contact With
some other hard mat terial with s,lffi-
scient force to cause spark and heat
genera ton. Nails havereaIIy III produeM
ID heavy per cent Of the cot ton fires of5
the country During 6 recent years, on
account steps tax EN- by the owners
and como ductors OF the larger cotton and
byproduet plants attS Il inst off IN
surancsz men. the mai ssha i not been.
such a prolific prod Queer of fires.
a way has been found for instance,
! In cotton gins. cotton mills and III
plants where cot tonseed are put
through naa aanufact turing processes, Of
extrac citing nails and pt her ~ ghty and
y Ihinty substances that may and lodg-
nient in5 these inf able products.
Gravity Fis the aturals force used. Nails
and rocks and mat terials of Il this kind
are heavier than cotton and Its BY
products, and they have d tendency to
force their way To the hot tom sof the
heap BY allowing these products 10
pass over foI Hing belt arrangement
these heavier. nj teriaiH litter toward
the bottom and are ifinalIy extracted,
Sosf fYafgWIlen fhp cof fnnI ms fifn8 cnf fnr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-14

Give boy 3 dime. and he immedi
5ately begins to look around Tor his hat
tchison Globe,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-02

Ard the Tube MINIS ~ the Riveruaae
Plant WIN &C - N Fuu This
Morning.
Yesterday two conferences were held
at the ONCE Of the Riverside mill. in
Benwood, between the committee Of
strikers and the management OF the
mill, with regard to tho demand made
by the laborers and helpers for an in
crease OF wages made Monday, and by
the measurers, testers and straighteners
Tuesday. At the conference held at $
o'clock in the morning no agreement
was reached. but at o'clock. when the
second conference was held an agree
ment was reached. Last evening the
laborers returned to work and started
heating the furnaces and this morning
the entire tube mill will go on.
The new wage scale calls for the
laborers both inside and out. to receive
an increase from s1.35 TO $3.50, and for
an increase of 90 per cent in all the 9TH
er departments of the tube mill. The
new scale goes into effect on May 5th.
The agreement also calls for the ap-
pointment of a standing committee to
consist of one representative from each
department of the tube plant, to be ap-
pointed before Monday, and In the fu-
ture all trouble that arises among the
men is to be referred to them and thence
to the management.
Great interest was aroused in this
vicinity by the action of the men and
Ine orderly manner in which the strike
was conducted was commented upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-02
Local Briefs,

W. G. Morgan was Wellsburg yester-
day on business.
Several trees were planted around the
new L. P. Church yesterday.
The township trustees will meet next
Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The Alumni Association will give a
banquet to the new graduating class.
Mrs. August Hosenfeldt left yesterday
for Pittsburg, where she will spend the
summer.
Carl Vennum left yesterday for Buff
falo. where he will take course in a
business college.
a man with foreign name was ar
rested last evening anu fine 81 and
costs for peddling without license.
Misses Laura and Flora Hopkins took
part in the musicale given by the Wo-
mans Musical Club in Wheeling last
evening.
A number from here will attend the
district Home Missionary Society. at
Bridgeport, to-day. The services will
be held in the Kirkwood NJ. e. Church.
The High school ball team win play
the Kirkwood team on Friday afternoon.
and on Saturday will go to Steubenville
to play the High school team Of that
city.
The local prohsbitioufss s1peut =
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-02

Eaorcher. Of Walnut street. died yester-
day morning at nine o'clock. The fun
eral viii take place Friday afternoon.
and the dnterment will be made In
H1verview cemetery. The bereaved
family have the sincere sympathy Of
their many friends.
Township Trustees George Webb and
Pitner wen. over the Scotch Ridge and
Deep run roads yesterday to ascertain
how much damage had been done by
slips, and found both roads In a very
L.A4 condition. and 1t will require much
work and expense to repair them. They
expect to commence LIE work in few
days and try TO get them in good shape
as soon as possible.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-02

k4avo = lAzuo cou0ent1on here ~ next
Tuesday. and the local membsrs Of the
party sra making arrangements to &C
cennodats thesdeaegntes.
State yice President b. Il. Sullivan.
National Vice President T. L. Lewis,
District President Alex Smithsand Sec
regary John Stevenson. miners officials
o. > district. were in the clry yester-
day.
BENZ. Teagarden. member Of the ma
tional beard Of 4. p. W. l. P. A. Of A,
and Delegates Henry Mills and James
Smith will 1eaveeSaturday to attend the
national convention at Cleveland. which
convenes Monday.
A young child OF Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-05-02
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.
No Surveyor.


Yesterday the viewers Of the new
road north from Fifth street to the JEFF
ferson county line, were not able to do
any business on account of the county
surveyor. Mr.. Bond, not being present.
and the viewers, attorneys and all those
interested have lost THESE Two days at
the expense of the county simply be-
cause the surveyor has failed to arrive,
and it is stated that he was informed
in due time when this proposed new
road would be viewed, and that he also
has the petition for same and other val
liable papers in his possession. All
those connected were very indignant be-
cause he failed to put in an appearance,
as they telephoned to his home and re-
ce1ved word that he had left for Mar
tins Ferry, but they have heard moth
ing of him. 1t is understood that there
will be some opposition to this road,
arising from the vacating of the present
road on the river front, which it is I'M
derstood the W. & L. E. and Terminal
railroads will occupy, ana those in OPP
position to the new route feel that these
railroads should pay for these grounds
or else leave them still open for travel
and some state that the railroads have
received enough free benefits from this
city and that now is the time to call a
halt and for the city to receive some
direct benefits for these gifts to corpor-
atoms. The new route will have only
one railroad crossing, and that will be
in the city limits. 1t is thought the
local Board of Trade will take part,
and will look out for the interests Of
the city. The viewers will view the
route to-day if the surveyor is present
The viewers are John A. Wise, w. f.
Unterzurber and Elias McConnsughy.
The C, & P. civil engineer was also pres
ent, as this road is interested.