davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
Miner IN RACE WITH
:. Death. F, i TO hts HOME

New York. N. Y, May. 13.-Racing
with death, which the physicians have
assured him is inevitable. Alexis
:. Laudent, q mner, is attempting. with
a broken back, to make the trip from
Birmingham, Ala, % Moscow. Russia.
His parents live in Russia, and it
is due to ak desire to see them he
has undertaken the journey.
Laudent was injured In an accident
at the Alabama mine several weeks
ago and reached Jersey City yester-
day. He will rest In hospital there
and win then start for home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
LONG WINDED BALL GAME IS
FULL Of EXTRAORDINARY PLAYS
CHICAGO TEAM-eAME WENT SEVENTEEN INNINGS
ACCOUNT DARkNEss-rHEY
SHIFTED PLAYERS SEVERAL TIMES

van countered by taking out Welday
after Gray had pitched one ball to
him. Then Cantillon tried to with
draw Gray and send Hughes back
against Owens, a right handed hitter.
According to the new rule Gray had
to finish pitching to the man who
was then batting or give a pass.
After some heated argument the
umpires forced Gray to continue
pitching to Owens. He did and pass
ed him. Tannehill was the next man
up and Hughes returned to the box,
while Ganley went to right field.
Tannehill hit to Hughes and Altizer
was forced out at the plate. Which
ended the chances with a grounder to
Delaheny.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
RADICALS DOWNED In 5.
EPISCOPAL |: CONGRESS
(1v Associated Pyess.)

IS Boston, Mass, May 13.-An at
( tempt by so-called radicals in the
church, to have members of other de
nomination invited to deliver address
es was defeated today by the general
COMMITTEES In charge Of the Episcopal
church congress, In session in this
city. 4 {. i. @ 3 $ Ia MR. E.5~ Il. r. =. -
The congress does not represent
\ the Episcopal church In an of1icial
character but the committee decided
that to admit outside speakers might
/ add to the tunltlt which arose from
the passage Of the open pulpit
amendment adopted by the last con-
gress. ss5ss.s & NJ E@{st n Z.
At tonight's session rsychothera-
ply as embodied In the Emmanuel
movement, system Of mental and
spiritual healing originated. by Rev.
Dr.. EIwood Worcester, OF this city,
was discussed. v ,5 N -s.eI -Ss ! $t 5<
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

(Br Associdted Press.)
Washington, D. c., May 13.-After
a day devoted to discussing the duty
on iron ore, the senate just before
adjournment, adopted by vote of 81
to "a, the recommendation of the
committee on finance of duty of rs
cents per ton on iron ore. The
house had placed that article 1G the
free list, while the present law levies
duty on it of 40 cents per ton. In
taking this vote, party lines were an
initiated as seventeen Democrats
voted ayes with the Republicans and
twelve Republicans voted no with the
Democrats. :
= During the day Senator Bailey, in
announcing that he proposed to vote
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
METROPOLITAN RACING Is
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
HOTEL WHERE NATHAN
TEL HAWTHORNE DIED
BURNED TODAY.

Plymouth, N. H., May 13.-
After having destroyed the
Pemigewassett house, one of
the most famous hostelries in
White mountains, and the
railroad station, fire today
jumped into the pine forests,
licked up two farm houses
and is still raging in the tim
Der lands. s..s.
The loss on the hotel and
other buildings Ii estimated at
$15O,0OO. Nathanie1 }HAW-
Thorne died in this hotel in
1864. -.:s...-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
MYSTERY C0NNECTEDWIIH
H0RR|bLEST, PAULMURDER
HE HOPES TO END THE
WHOLE RACE OF THE
NAUGHTY FLIES.

> Seattle, Wash, May 13.-
>: DR.. c. w. Chaplin, the United
States government inspector in
> charge of the municipal bu-
) bonic plague laboratory, plans
to begin original research into
the habits and life of the Or
> dinary housefy in the hope of
arriving at method of exter-
minating this pest.
DR.. Chaplin will commence
> work by incubating enough
specimens from the eggs de-
aposited in refuse to experiment
on. New formulas to be tested.
} o o @ 8 8 o 8 o o o 9 8 9 Q Q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
TI.I-STATE WEATHER,

7|" .<xAOctoffd Pvess)
North Dakota-Cooler and show
ers Friday: Saturday fair.
South Dakota-Cooler with show
ers in east, fair in west portions Fri
day: Saturday fair
Minnesota-Showers and cooler on
Friday: Saturday partly cloudy. and
showers in northeast portion; light
to moderate variable winds. zg~s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

fer the duty on iron ore as a revenue
measure, declared that such action
did not effect the prosperity of the
United States Steel Corporation, and
added that even If it did, there was
better way to deal with that organi.
zation which was by an enforcement
of the antitrust law against it. He
declared that he expected to see this
law enforced, and he expressed con.
fidence that eventually the officers OF
the steel corporation would either be
in the penitentiary or fugitives from
justice.
For the first time there was sugges.
tions looking to the fixing of a day
for a vote, but it came to naught be.
cause of objection from Senator Bev.
eridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
IRISH GIANT VICTOR .
over JAP: CHAMPION
(Bv Associated Pysss.)

Duluth, Mimi, May; 13.-Captain
Leopold McLaglan, the Irish giant, d"
champion Jiu Jitsu krestler Of the
world, tonight defeated Tyamagaa of
Toxic in straight fall. of q and 40
minutes each. Tie plucky Japanese
was greatly outweighed, and fought
the last bout with sprained wrist.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
SuTER Wins Weller
Weight CHAMPIONSHIP
;By associated Pyess.)

. Cleveland, o., May 13.-Otto Suter
of Cleveland, won the welter weight
wrestling championship Of the world
from Charles Conkle of Hamilton,
Ont, here tonight. Suter won in
straight falls.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
TAFT AND Jim" TOGETHER.

WASHINGTON, May ID James u. i.
Hill. railroad magnate, called on
President Taft today He expressed
the belief that if the tariff agitation
was cut on short and ii oratorical
steam in congress was shut on the
country would begin . great era Of
prosperity at an early date.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
BIG Meeting OF AMERICAN 50.
ciETY OF Equity At
SPRINGFIELD.
NELSON MAKES GOOD TALK
FARMERS WARNED TO PREPARE
AGAINST ACTION OF NEW
YORK OPERATORS.
Wheat Raisers Would Have Own Line
Of Elevators and Store Houses
Sell Direct to English Cooperative
soejeties-WiiI Not Raise the Price
Of Bread. =.
fBv <;ssociuteS Pyen)

Springfield, MO-, May IA plan
to construct chain of warehouses
in the grain producing territory to
hold wheat for high prices, was en-
dorsed here today at the mass meet
ing of the grain growers and cattle
drovers branch of the; national farm
ers' union. 1t, sis, believed, u by dele
gates that farmers by next season
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
ten. I! THOUSAND !
!. + | ! ' WELCOME I THE
!: WRIGHTS HOME
i. j; -.....>
GREATEST CROWD IN HISTORY
OF DAYTON GATHERED At
THE. DEPOT.
CANNON DOOMED ALL. DAY
FORMAL RECEPTION BROUGHT
!: OUT NEiGH1oRs sY THE
:: THOUSAND.
Brothers Made For Their Shops az
- Soon a. the Crowds Departed-
Wilbur Wright Talks on the Pos
sibilities Of Air FIioht-says Ati-
tude Makes No Difference.
CANNON DOOMED ALL DAY
,fBy ASSOCIATED Press.)

Dayton, O., May 13.-The booming
cannon and the blaze Of brass bands
greeted Wilbur Orville and Kather-
Inc Wright on their arrival in their
home city today from Europe. The
greatest crowd that was ever seen
around the, Union station was waiting
for: The train and railroad men seem
tngfy tried to ,outdo ali others II pay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
LILLIAN NORDlCA
RETIRES FROM stage
(Fy associated PrssS.

London, May 13.-Lillian Nordica
said in an interview today that after
her marriage with Geo Young, a
banker, next spring, she will retihe
from active profession work.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14
: = : : : 80 : y = = > + = : = : = =
, PARTY LINES ARE ANNit1LATED IN VOTE
REGARDING TAX IRON YESTERDAY.
(Br Associated Press.)

:: = - **** : ****** ******::****
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-05-14

CONTINUED on page 8.)
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

fairy for two blocks She don't care for him much
don't him round. When she picks UP her
skirts and goes the stairs Mr.. Mash steps up
hat of and gives her the Deb fairy screams and
Carney from the crossing gets the Job Bngoi
Zns. Slant An the fairy faints half tub deaf"
%Huhw
HAIR
Painted. did she7'
Sure dead away"
HUH" The strong lady snOrted from the bot
tom Of her well developed lungs Those fanting ladies
don't make much Of a'hit with ne"
"No?"
~Nope-sire-ee"
L suppose you wouldn't never faint scream,
nuthin II Of these Foxy Freddes got real ossy
wit you eh? O. no. I suppose notr"
Who me2" demanded Miss Walsh. What are
you talking about. son? Do you spose I'm such fool
as to faint or scream anything-not to mention
one OF little two-for-a-cent things in pants?
You're silly I'd like to myself doing that for any
man"
You don't like men. do yuhg' Cum Shoes tone was
gently sneering.
The strong lady laughed and pstted Gum Shoe
on the head
q Ike you. Gum Shoe" said she. you're good
kid and turn envelope over to your mother without
opening it
~Aw. mean you don't Ike nen-Hke most girls
does
Cum Shoe. I'll tell you; ike 'en,-tO keep away
from me"
Den you wouldn't ike 20 have one of these lady
killers try to make hit wit you, eh?'
who. ne? Why. yes, I would I'd be glad to have
one try it-terribly glad"
why?" asked Gum Shoe in awed whispers. What
ud yuh do?"
Well it would depend upon the make OF the brute
If little fellow I'd 90 the overhead swing with
him and dump him into the nearest street cleaning
cart If ne big I guess Ia roll him the
stage-pavenent. I mean"
Gum Shoe wriggled in the pangs Of uuhoIy JOY.
And If he medium sized sissy sort Of fellOw?"
he screamed
% the cleaning cart for all Hghtweghts," replied
the strong lady" yawRng
Gum Shoe fell of the steps in his agony Of hap
piness.
Mag" said he, Mag, If I hadn't been broken in
love in early yout' I'd marry your sure"
Mrs Joyce much surprised and pleased at the
Of her at supper evening Gum Shoe
was all that a should be toward the paying member
of the family. Once or twice he went far as 20
whisper something that sounded suspiciousiy Ike
"yessir." and he wound the evening IN triumph
5or his mother by suggesting that Mr.. Wilson accom-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

the Joyces when she at home, which was seldom
Miss Weshs vocation being Of nature that required
long absences from the shelter OF the Walsh fat
On these absences the Of Maggie strangely be-
came Nile. HectOre. and her title from plain Miss
changed 10 that OF Champion Lady Weight Litter
Of the World" Maggie Walsh strong lady"
But not the conventional stage strong lady" Mag
gle for unlike OF her profession strength did
desert her when she left the stage but everywhere
that she went the strength Of her and character
left its Impress
At home she acted as sort Of assistant mother to all
the child ridden in tie block guardian 10 half
dozen small children who otherwise would have been
quite unguarded unofficial washwoman several fam
HES which otherwise would have quite nwashed
and general conservation Of the peace OF a Saturday
night when laden with strong and smelling drinks
dry heads families in the block inspired with
simple desire 70 beat the wives Of their bOs0ms.
Gum Shoe worshiped her for her physical prowess
and for her ability to get along without any gentle
man company" Being Of an and type 20 which the
opposite Is a superiuity he despised WITH feel
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

sire which burned his Gum shoesl bosom for re-
yenge the bOarder, the Harry-rly-ooy MT
Wilson? Naught at all To the ordinary type OF mind
such connection must be invisible, or at best
To the Cum Shoe intellect It was as obvious the
tracks in the middle OF the street This demonstrates
the superiority OF the Gum Shoe type Of mind as well
as the Importance Of having proper
with to destinies-
Gum Shoe. at the sight CT Maggie Walsh's generous
form and the her heart filed voice had
ray Of light, and he what he saw, and at his
began work busfly with idea And presently
he that it great idea that had come to him.
and all clear and beautiful before him. and he
filed with desire swear from Joy.
Me grouenins?" he said instead Me grouching2
I should say not I just blue that's all thought
you was stiu of town"
For this the kindly Maggie promptly knocked him
of the STEP and Gum Shoe back grinning, for
the beauty OF his idea growing upon with
each second and Maggie, she who administered the
friendly cu to be the to the altogether de-
Ieetable end
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

ing TOO deep for words the girl
who must have q fellow"
and correspoadingly respected
Maggie who. he knew, despised
the aforesaid custom as deeply
as dad himself. Therefore on
this troubled night when Mag
gie called out his name from
the Walsh doorstep Gum Shoe
met her with d shout Of joy and
made room for himself on the
doorstep by the simple means
of pulling a small boy of by
the legs.
&" What you grouching about,
Gum Shoe?" Queried Maggie.
Ne grouching?" said Gum
Shoe. sitting down. should
say not"
And uOW witness what ar
inadequate, incomplete force is
fate, after all. unless she be
ably abetted and assisted by
those upon whom her alten-
tions are bestowed. For what
would have mattered the ma
china1ionS OF the fate that
placed the strong lady IN
the path OF Gum Shoe on this
evening had not Gum shoe
been Of q kind gifted with a
vision ca apa5le Of estab-
fishing IN one sharp, binding
fash a connection between
the notable qualities Of Mag
gle Walsh and the red de-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

How the feat was accomplished IS something that
only Cum Shoe himself may explain presently when
the night had grown little older and the Jam the
doorstep had thinned down two Miss Walsh strong
lady, found herself venting her opinions gentle
company lady killer" and similar institutions to
incredibly eager appreciatve audience consisting
exclusively Of Gum Shoe.
Miss Walsh's opinions these subjects were OF a
single nature and emphatically expressed and they
caused the rapt Gum Shoe TO rock with poorly con-
cealed Joy Controlling himself he cranped his legs
up under him in great comfort and said cautiously
4 seen one Of these masher guys get pnched today"
r1h yahg" The strong lady was mildly in
terested
~Eh. yah Adams an Wabash Been following a
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

less happy story 20 tel But Miss walsh didn't Know
and Mr. Wilson didn't know; only Gum Shoe knew
and for reasons which shall appear later Gum Shoe
is extremely ehary when 1t comes TO the telling
thereof
Mr.. Wilson was the new paying member Of the
Joyce family He had the best front room and an
egg for breakfast every morning; transgressed
beyond al reason the bounds Of conduct proper TO
his environs-
He called Gum Shoe Harry. my boy"
This was wrong Also foolhsrdy Call welter-
weight Cutey 20 his face offer the crossing police
man testimonial for gentleness. bat do not upon
penalty OF creating enemy a scornful vfrulent
breed say Harry, my boy" 70 red haired news
paper office messenger OF three years unholy expert
ence and reputation such wins and holds for one
tne distinguished sppellstion Of Gun Shoe" For
while the parish register positively demonstrated that
our hero was properly labeled Harry Joyce" this is
mere incident He Gum Shoe to everybody save his
mother, and Gum Shoe he would be and nothing else
Harry ny boy said the unknowsnE boarder and
The Washington herald., 1909-01-17

He vastness ot the difference often lying
between the natures of The Cause and
The Effect seldom IS appreciated.
Which sometimes Is well If Maggie
Walsh-who was and who now is some
body else-had known how il all began
it is highly probable that there would
have been a different and. perhaps. a
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-29

ton and therefore the nominal head Of
the library.
In 1888 a change in the law was
made in which the title of his position
was made state librarian" and ne
was appointed to that office. and dur
ing the more than a quarter of a CEN
tury that has elapsed since that time
he has been unwear1ed in his labors
to make it the best reference library
in the country, his ambition In this
direction having been so nearly graft
fed that in the matter ST laws, at
least, no other library in the United
States. if. indeed. in the world, has so
large a collection, covering every
country in the civilized globe.
Mr.. Tillinghast's services to the
cause of letters we're recognized by
Harvard university, which gave him
the honorary degree Of A. NJ. in 1897,
and by Tufts college, which gave him
the degree of Lift. d. in 1908
He was a member of the American
Historical association, Colonial society
of Massachusetts, American Antiquar-
fan society," New England Historic
Genealogical society and other organ
izations of similar character, and Of
the Boston Art and Appalachian Noun
tain clubs.
In 1886 he married Mrs. Martha A.
Wonson of Gloucester, who survives
him.
SyIVanus NJ WoooWard.
SyIvanus Martin Woodward 81, died
at the home. of his son-in-law, Judge
Milton A. Shumway, on Main street,
Wednesday evening at o'clock Mr..
Woodward was seriously Ill during
February. but was practically recover
ed when again taken i'll few days
agu. He was born at Plainfield, n. r.,
March %, 1928, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Woodward. Though a ma
tive of New Hampshire, the greater
part of his life was lived in Brooklyn,
where his great great grandfather,
John woodward, Of Newton, Mass.
dwelling in which the greater number
of his descendants were born. Mr.
woodward was a veteran of the Civil
war, enlisting Dec. Z, 1861, under Col.
Henry M. Denning in the Twelfth Cen
ecticut volunteers. He served through
the Louisiar campaign under General
Butler and was wounded at the battle
Of Georgia Landing. He was dis
charged from the service March %,
1863. with an excellent record. Since
the organization of McGregor post, NO.
27, G. A. R., he has been one of it's
most active and enthusiastic members.
He seldom missed a meeting or Me-
mortal service. He served as COM
mander Of the post and was for IL
years and up to the time of his death
its efficient adjutant. Mr.. Woodward
came Of a family prominently identl-
fed with early colonial days and Rev
dictionary events, many Of the family
members making history as soldiers
fighting for American liberty. He is
survived by two daughters, Mrs. Mary
Shumway Of Danielson and Mrs. E. j.
Brooks of Westwood Mass, and one
son, Leon A, of Litchfield, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-29
Personals.

Miss Marian Hail was a Hartford
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Mathilda O'Neill was in Hart
ford on business Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. f. Claffey of Hartford called
on friends in town Wednesday.
H. C. Trombly of Holyoke. Mass,
was a Willimancic visitor Wednesday.
Senator w. L. Higgins of South
Coventry was a Willimantic visitor on
Wednesday.
Miss Ida Z. Louks Of Warrenviile is
the guest of relatives in Pawtucket,
r. l., for few days.
w. d. Knight, superintendent of the
Windham Manufacturing company lis
in Boston on a business trip.
Mrs. Bessie Vaughan of Worcester
is the guest of her parents, Judge and
Mrs. A. ]. Bowen of Church street.
Mrs. Frank Alpaugh and Mrs. Luz
cinda Hayden were among those from
this city to visit Hartford on Wednes-
day
DR.. and Mrs. C. H. Colgrove, F. C.
Moulton, Miss Adele Moulton, Miss
Henrietta McCullock and Miss Caro-
line Colgrove attended the funeral of
Frederick p LePard in Hartford on
Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-29
Formally Welcomed by Congregation
His ramily Shares Greetings.

The entire congregation OF the
Methodist church united on Tuesday
evening in a reception to the new pas
tor, Rev. n. B. Cook and his family.
Rev. E. NJ Anthony gave the address
OF welcome, and Rev. e. w. Potter Of
the Baptist church and Rev. w. H.
Cane of the Congregational church
both extended the warm welcome of
their churches. Mrs G. w. Bromley
read a selection and Miss Annie Davis
sang. She also presented the pastors
wife a bouquet of carnations. The pas
tor received a sum of money and re-
sponded to the welcome with express
sive cordiality. Cake and coffee were
served. The remainder of the eve
ming was spent in a social way. The
committee, who arranged the affair, in
cluded John p. German. Mrs. w. H:
Bennett Mrs. Peter Macarthur, and
Mrs. William c. letters. assisted by
Mrs. S. p. Green and the young peo-
pie of the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-04-29
DANlELSON.
X. n. S. Defeated by Webster-Ensiun
and Mrs. Jacobs Come East
Deaths, Joseph Codding, Caleb 2.
Tillinghast, SylVanus M. Woodward


Mr.. and Mrs. P. Maynard are at
their cottage at Oakland Beach.
Thomas Curtis was a visitor in
Woonsocket Wednesday.
Daniel Larkin was visitor in Hart
ford Wednesday.
Deputy Judge on the Bench.
Deputy Judge james Tucker presid-
ed at Wednesday mornings session OF
the town court, Judge Harry E. Back
being out of town.
James d, Leroy of Fall River was a
visitor in Danielson Wednesday,
Mrs. Cora Perkins of Occum was q
visitor in Danielson Wednesday.
A. +. Wood was a visitor in Boston
Wednesday.
Misses Mary Weaver and Anna DurI
were in Norwich Wednesday.
Ensign Jacobs and Bride Arrive.
Ensign and Mrs. Walter JAG ,hs. w.h'
were recently married in San Francis
co, are visiting with Hon. and Mrs.
F. A. Jacobs. arriving in Darielson
from their wedding trip Wednesday
afternoon.
Miss Alice Woodward Of Hartford
is visiting in Danielson
DR.. Patrick Cassidy of Norwich was
visitor here Wednesday.
Recovering from Hieeoughs.
Fred Reed. who has been suffering
from an attack of hiccoughs since a
week ago today, is gradually recover
ing.
julius c. Wisner of Providence Wis
tied with friends in Danielson Wednes-
day.
X. H. S. I, Webster 6.
KilIingly High schools basketball
team was defeated to 1 by Webster
High school Wednesday at that nlace
in the opening game of the season.