davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-11
BISHOP MANN COMING.
Will Preach at St. Georges e piscopaI
Church Sunday.

Rt. Rev. Cameron Mann. D. D..
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
church in North Dakota. will be in
Bismarck Sunday morning. The ser
vices in St. Georges church will be
held at 1O:45 o'clock Sunday moning
Rev. Ellsworth. who recently came tc
the capital city to assume chage OF
the church will conduct the ser
vices. Bishop Mann will preach the
sermon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-11
WHY NOT SAVE?

In buying an Overcoat at Rosen's
Clothing Shop before they're all gone.
Now selling at actual cost to close out
the line.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-11

For clean hacks and careful drivers
Phone 1O5. Day or night.
WHITES LIVERY.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-11
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS

Sweet Potatoes, per ID. ........ Ooc
- sc boxes Matches for ......... 45c
Fancy Cranberries, per at. ...... lOc
Cut Loaf Sugar, lbs for ....... 25c
4 lbs. Pearl Hominy for ........ l5c
3h lbs Pearl Tapioca for ...... 25c
3h lbs fine German Sage for 80. Zoe
8 lbs. loose Muscatel Raisins for. 25c
2 lbs. Nectarine for ......... Zoe
This years Walnuts, per Id. 25c
This years shelled Walnuts, per
10. 80. 80. ....'.'''' ~.
Filberts, per ID. ............... 1oc
Almonds, per ID. .............. 2Oc
Small, juicy oranges, peck ...... 35c
Per dOZ. lVc
BY the case ................ LOU
Bananas, per dOZ. ............. loc
Per bunch .................. H. o
Fancy Ben Davis Apples, box lilo
Fancy Gloria Mundi Apples, box. .1.85
Fancy Red Cheek Pippin Apples,
per box W
Fresh Eggs, per doz. ........ 35c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-11
For RENT

FCR KEN 7.
Front. down stairs room. 81
Front street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-11
Coming Events

. :. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :: = = : = !
November IL. State Bar Asso-
citation. :
: November 15-District Court :
e convenes.
E November 24-Thanksgiving. :
I: November 24-Firemen's An :
|: nual Ball at ArmOry. :
!. December G.-District con. :
{: vention, knights of Pythias, :
with Fred T.. Wheaton,, Sup :
: rene X. Il. and S. "
: January, -v4I.-Burleigh voun' "
|: ty Sunday School Associa' :
$ ton.
> January 2, 1911-Legislature :
convenes.
: June, 19l1-State Convention :
of Catholic Order Of Foresters. :
!: July, 19l1-Morth Dakota indie. :
{ pendent Telephone Associa. :
E ton.
, + :. :: :. :; :. :. :. :. :: : = : ::
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL
WOMAN'S MURDERER
Springfield Police Confident They
Will Capture Masked Stay
er of School Teacher.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS. April a.
Bloodhounds are still ON the scent OF
the murderer OF Miss Blackstone and
the assailant OF Miss Dow. who wer,
shot at the Dow Hound Hin home
on Thursday night.
The hounds, which were sent here
from Poughkeepsie. had no difficulty
in picking up the trail and following
1t from the house where the murder
was committed toward Main street
and thence down through the south
ern section Of the city.
The police are convinced that the
murderer has not left the city anu
the streets are closely watched.
The hounds followed the scent
across the city limits into the town
OF Longmeadow on the road to Hart
ford. The trail then led to q white
trolley pole. where the cars stop. From
this point the hounds went straight to
the tracks where they lost the scent.
1t Is evident that the murderer board
cd a trolley car NJ that point. either
going to Sanford or doubling hiA
tracks and returning to Springfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
WILL NOT TRY WOMAN
WHILE SHE IS I'LL
Justice John Orders That Annie
Mason Be Treated at
Almsh0use.

The charge Is wiped Off the dock
ct. ! am not going to keep a dying
woman In jail. no matter what she
has done. want this negro woman
taken to the Aimshouse and treated 9
Justice Crutehfleld 80 ordered In
Police Court Saturday when the
charge against Annie Mason. negro
woman, who has confessed to having
sold cocaine and who since her ar
rest has never left her cot In jail,
was called. She Ia dying with tuber-
culosis.
II by any possible chance the wo-
man should recover after being taken
to the City Hospital. she can be In
dicted by the grand jury. Physieians
and attaches NJ the jail do not think.
however. that she with live more than
q few weeks longer.
II assume the responsibility for her
discharge upon this felony warrant"
said Justice Crutchfield, and let the
first man who has no feeling for "a
dying person come forward and make
protest"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
BALTIMORE RAID
" LITTLE WALL STREET

BALTIMORE, MD, April z.--Sim-
ulfaneouxiy with the United Press
bulletins from Washington announc-
Ing the bucket shop indictments, in
dezcrtna bic CONSERVATION resigned in
this city. Raiding parties swooped
down on what Is known as Little
Wall Street. and confusion was ram
pant everywhere. II Ia reported that
five alleged bucket shop operators
have been taken into custody and are
now in the United States court Four
others. among whom Is William B.
Price. whose firm done q tremendous
busineDs. and which corporations in
tended liquidation was announced
yesterday In these dispatches, are said
to have eiuded the officials and are
now being searched for Price, 1t Is
said. got intimation of the raid, and
while the officers were ascending on
one elevator in the building In which
the ofices OF his firm are located the
broker was making descent In an
other car,
Shortly. after 1880 o'clock William
B. Price surrendered himself to the
Federal authorities.
The men 20 far under arrest are:
William b. Price. president OF the
Price Company: James A. Anderson.
Edward Weldon, Harry M. Randolph
The other local men against whom
indictments have been returned and
who are still at large are: Virgil r.
Randolph. Charles T. Moorehead, Jo-
sepr Gaakina. Thomas H. Campbell,
Edward Everett Taylor. Washington
correspondent.
Weldon. Anderson and Randolph
declared themselves simply employees
OF the f1rm OF William b. Price & Co.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
GIVES THEM ROAST !
AND SEND Them OUT
Justice John Warns all Players
That There Must be No
Disorder at Park.

After receiving q roasting from the
Original Fan. Justice John Jetea
|Crutchfield. Harvey Brooks the
Richmond twirler. and Crisp. the
catcher for the Newark team. charg-
cd with lighting at the baseball park
Friday afternoon. were dismissed In
police co., Saturday.
II was only misunderstanding, ex-
planned both bali players. Brooks slid
into the place and Crisp was ver3
anxious to tag him. In their en-
thusiasm about the game each player
used some pointed language to the
others and but for interference OF the
officers blows would have been passed.
Il am going to dissnins both Of you
now. but l want to warn all OF the
Richmond, players to refrain from
scrapping on the diamond here this
year. said Justice Crutchneld. "We
are going TO have rood and clean
baseball and we want just baseball
without the disorders. Get out Of here
and Ee to pfuetieings both Of yor. Git.
or iii put both Of you on the bench
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
MANY HOLD WAR GAME
AT VIRGINIA BEACH
Especial to The Pichmond yirginian.

Especial to The Richmond virginian. :
NORFOLK. VA. April 2.-Uncie
Sam Is also after Virginia Beach as
a place to train his soldiers. Captain
Wells, United States army. was sent
here by General Leonard Wood to-
look over the beach between Cape
Henry and Virginia Beach. where l.
Is proposed to hold gigantic war
games the coming summer or fall
Uncle Sam wants a lease on five
miles of land and he expects to send
something like $4,000 soldiers here
to participate in the war 1t Is also
sxpccted- that the Navy will partill pat.
in the proposed game. which 1t Is said.
will be the most spectacular ever at
tempted in America.
Every State In the department o.
the East will be represented in the
proposed war game and while the
manoeuyers will be similar to those
held around Boston several years ago
they will be on a much larger scale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
VICTIMS RELATE
VOTERS GRIMES
Many Girls Who Visited His Flat
Seeking Work Tell Their
Stories.

In his efforts to show that Alder,
Woiter. the accused slayer OF Ruth
Wheeler. who was murdered in Wni-
ter's fat and whose bo1y was then
burned. was allied with band OF
white slave dealers. and responsible for
the disappearance OF more than one
girl. Police Inspector Titus Is obtain
ing written evidences from NUM- Der
OF girls who visited VOTERS fats in
search Of positions.
The police have received from an
Elizabeth. N. j.. girl. whose name Is
withheld. q letter In which She relates
experiences she had In VOTERS nat
The girl writes that she is eighteen
years old and went to VOTERS rooms
In Answ&r to- an advertisement for 9
stenoErapher.
There was brutaiiy tnsuited ane
sevaA froln extr4me violence by tna
dsast ssrsssv 4 ssstfs Y ssxs. =
WolsArs had In his rooms. 4 rnsmprAn.
dun b0Ok In which he had written this
names Of many girls Tne police are
working to and these girls and 81
them to tell OF their experience In VOL
fer.s apartments.
The trial OF the accused murderer is
set for April 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
DECLARES BR|bE
OFFERED WITNESS
Charge" Golfers Tried toHire
J. w. Dudley to Testify in
Ballinger Probe
GOULD HAVE GOTTEN
IS, 1000 OR $40, 900
II. K. Love, Relating Experience,
Says Publication Did Not Ask
Mr.. Dudley to Tell Any
thing But the Truth.

WASHINGTON, April 2.--Some-
thing of sensation developed soon
after the congressional committee in
yestigating the Bailinger-Pinchot con-
troyersy convened to-day. when h.
X. Lowe. former special agent of the
land office declared in the stand that
John w. Dudley. formerly register OF
the Juneau Land Once. Alaska, had
told him IN February that Golfers
Weekly had told him Dudley that
1T would be worth from $1,000 to
$4,000 to him to come to WaShink-
ton and testify before the commit
tee"
After a sharp examination OF the
witness by members Of the commit
vote Of the committee, to subpoena
Mr.. Dudley.
As register OF the Juneau ONCE, Mr..
Dudley had a great deal to do with
the Cunningham entries
Attorney Brandeis, counsel for the
prosecution, was asking Mr.. Love, wf1o
as special agent Of the land office.
knew Mr.. Dudley. his opinion OF him
He Is high class gentleman"
answered the witness. And another
thing, he told me at juneau that
Golfers had intimated to him that
1t was worth from $1,000 to $40, 600
to come here and testify"
Relate that whole conversation -
commanded Brandeis instantly.
Mr.. Love then said that at the Oc-
cidental Hotel. at Juneau, he met
Mr.. Dudley for a few moments, and
the latter then told him Of this al
legged offer from Golfers. Witness
said that Mr.. Dudley asked him to tel
Secretary Ballinger OF this alleged
offer.
On (Dthcr side. ~
did he say he'd come hsre?. ask
~ BFandeies ~ 1872
"oh. he ,wanted 10 CONS hers, mi
on the ctlAer side." answered the WI
mesa <
.bfd he ~ now much nsd III
from the other stde?" demanded Rep
resentative James.
mo, sir"
$50 he said that Golfers had ofrer-
ed him a bribe to testify here % In
quired Representative Madison.
Not hribe him--pay him" answer
ed Mr.. Love.
II don't want any OF your fine dis
tinctions." said Madison.
From what Dudley told me ]
didn't mean to bring sthe impression
here that Golfers wanted him to tell
anything but the TRUTH" said Mr..
Love defensively. Then. on urging
from members of the committee. the
witness again went over his whole
conversation with Mr.. Dudley. He
mentioned that the latter had said
that he intended to make up the mat
ter Of his Dudley being .'let out
az register at Juneau with Secretary
Ballinger, 50 as to '.cleatr his re-
cord.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
REV. Or. D. CLAY LILLY
ARRIVES IN RICHMOND
New Pastor for Grace Street
Presbyterian Will Preach
Sunday.

Rev. DIR. d. Clay Lilly. the newly
chosen pastor OF Grace Street Presby-
terrain church. arrived in Richmond
Friday afternoon with his family from
Kentucky and Is now stopping tenn
porarily in the home OF Mr.. J. Scott
Parrish. 91S West Franklin street.
The latter part Of next week DIR. Lilly
will take possession of the manse.
which IN being fitted out for him at
eos West Grace street.
DIR. LILY will preach at both SER
vices Sunday, and will doubtless be
heard by large congregation On
both occasions.
Special music will be rendered at
both services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

lily fatal II was stated at the hos
pital Saturday afternoon that the pa
tient IL very sick man. but that his
condition is not critical and that he
has ar even chance for recovery.
Senator Travis was accompanied TO
Richmond by his wife and by his ply
sician, DIR. Isaac Green.
He Is not considered a material wit
ness In the case against Powell for
the murder of Policeman Dunn, and
his absence will probably not cause
any delay IN the proceedings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
SIGNATURE FORCED
/ DECLARES FRAhCk
Charter Member of Firemen's
Relief Association Springs
Sensation
WARNS COMMISSIONERS
NOT TO BE TOO ACTIVE
Say Court Was Given Fraudulent
Lists Looking for
Man Who Did

Professor Louis Franck, a charter
member OF the Firemen's Relief As
sociation. and member Of the now
famous minority In the dissolution
controversy. sprung the sensation of
the fight Saturday morning by declar-
Ing that his name had been forged
to the petition which the majority
members had presented to the Law
and Equity court asking that the az
fairs OF the association be brought to
an end and the sunds ON hand dis
fributed.
= He also declared that the Board OF
Fire Commissioners b putting itself In
a position TO be sueu Tor damages
because OF fts efforts to break up the
Organization. which thus far. he saio.
has been satisfactory to all the fire.
men.
The meeting of the association sche-
duied for Saturday night VIII take
place in the musings courtroom.
when the majority members, consti-
tuttng about It's Of the It's members
of the body will make q proposition.
of compromise, to the three or four
dissenters These dissenters declare.
to rob the old members of the as
sociation- In order that certain new
members can get little money.
One Of the compromise propositions
suggestion by the majority u to re-
duce the benefit policy from $1,000
to 500. while tho dues are to he
cut from 50 cents nnonth to 1scent.
According to Professor Franck.t one
of the most ardent dissenters. the asap-
citation mp TO this time has done an
desired OF Il. Certain membera have
contributed. IN regular dues and as
seasnaeptA hum t1ao ~ 33oA Ths
new members of the organisation, have
hardly contributed one-tsnth Of that
Aanoont. ara 1et tlaAy wish 10 " ciAcsd
On m equal kBotiraG with the charter
members when the FINDS. amounting
10 about 10000. are distributed.
Who Wrote Name.
what / want to fnd' out IL who
signed my name 10 that petition" said
Professor Franck indignantly. II want
to lay my eyes on him. Then would
just like to lay my hands on him.
Il didn't know my name was on the
Int until ons OF the attorneys. know
Ing that ! objected to the. dissolution
II IL a fofEcf3'. and IL i can ever md
out who did II am going to make
trouble"
i New Organization,
Should the association be dissolved.
which Just at this time seems Inn
probable. the firemen wish to organize
another association. It IL understood,
which shall pay, not only death policies.
but sick benefits. Just how. the money
now In the treasury is to be distributed
no one has fully explained. but ii Ii
understood that the new members win
insist upon an equal division. giving
each about $50.
The forgery charge win in all prob
ability take precedence over all else
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
.WAGnNe. HOT WAR
ON BUCKET SHOPS
Three Indictments Returned
Against Concerns Operating
in District of Columbia
RAIDS ARE ORDERED
IN SEVERAL CITIES
Attorney General Issues State.
ment Declaring Men Indicted
Have Long Bad Records
Operated In Norfolk.

: WARRINGTON Aprff z.-zA deter
mined warfare against margin gam
bling was begun by the Federal gov
ernmept to-day In the Indictment of
twenty-nine men connected with three
alleged bucket shops which have Of
Aces or branches In New York. Jer-
zey City, Philadelphia, baltimore.
Cincinnati. st. Louis and Washington.
Simultaneous raids were ordered by
the department OF justice to be made
to-day In the various cities
The three concerns indicted are Ed
ward s. Boggs, OF New York: VIII
Hatns b. Frice a CO., Of baltimore.
and the standard Stock and Grain
Dealers, Of jersey City
Edward Everett Taylor and Henry
X. Duryee. OF this city. as correspon-
dents OF eut-of-town companies. were
arrested here.
The government draKnet was care
fully spread months ago by special
agents OF the department OF justice.
Three weeks ago these agents be-
gan to place their evidence before the
Federal grand jury here, and yester-
day the three indictments, arraign-
Ing twenty -nlne Of the best known
brokers and one operators. were Sc
cretiy returned 10 this court.
A statement issued by Attorney
General Wtckersham RAYS that he be-
neves the return Of the indictments
and the prosecutions Of the defend
ants will do much 70, destroy the OPP
Grafton OF bucket shops throughout
the country.
Warrants were issued here for the
arrest Of Edward Eserett Taylor and
Henry r. Duryeea fOnal represents
Tires ut the 0ut~0k-t0VA concerns
They we're mot found k their vf5lrc4
but - a:30 o'clock both inch were
arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
rs HEAVILY FINED FOR
CARRYING CONCEALED WEAPON

Convicted OF carrying . concealed
weapon. e. HI. Gilbert. proprietor ol
the Gilbert Hotel. was fined 31o0
and costs by Justice Crutchfieid Sat
urdsy. He was charged. along with
w. A. Coleman. = young uaan. with
fl9hting on the street late Friday
night. and Coleman was fined IS fol-
the part he played In the perform
ance. Gilbert protected that ne did
not have the weapon concealed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02
EXCHANGE CLOSED
IN PHILADELPHIA

n PHILADELPHIA. April 7.-The
Consolidated Stock Exchange, with or
fices. In. the rear Of 422 Walnut street
wa closed BY agents Of the govern
nent shortly before noon to-day
Wires leading 10 the building In which
the exchange d. located were cut.
Beyond admitting that the place
was closed. men In the once would
make NO statements. None OF tn
ttckers or fixtures In the Offices was
confiscated. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

them and Il may be that few of them
will get good pictures.
The robbers will be taken immedi-
ately to the Federal building and inter-
viewed. and, II possible, re-measured,
and then they will be escorted to the
Henrico county jail. where they will
be confined until the time OF their trial
It has been definitely decided that they
will be locked up in the county jail,
the cells there being 80 arranged that
special CARDS can watch them night
and day. Chester and Cunningham
have records for breaking out Of jaiis
and penitentfaries and the officers and
special guards here win take no
chances with them while they are being
confined.
Washington May Claim Fay.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April b.
The police here have put In . claim
for Eddie Fay, safe cracker arrested
In New York several days ago charg-
ed with robbing the postofice Al
Richmond. Va. Of $4,000 worth OF
stamps. They believe they have dis
covered little trick that Fay pu,
over on Washington hotel last Feb
ruary. BY his picture Fay has been
Identified by BENJAMIN Lenovitz. pro-
prtetor OF the Farmers and Merchants
Hotel. OF this city. as the man who
gave him 4 worthless check for
500 for his hotel.
Fay posed here az kindhearted
millionaire, and told Lenovitx he
wanted to buy hotel TO put his vale,
up in business. The valet with Fay
was one of his pals. Lenavits twice
dined with Fay at the Willard Hotel
The layout spread before IAnovitx on
these occasions made the table de'hote
at the Farmers ana Merchants look
like q Rafnes law sandwich. Besides
several bottles of bubbles were In ev-
idence.
At the end Of the second feast
when Fay made out his check to Len
ovitz for 3i3.5o0. II didn't take much
persuasion to get Lenositz 10, recipro-
cate with check for St.100, just to
show his good faith. When Lenovitz
presented Fay's cheek at the bank
they denied any acquaintance of the
gentleman.
The Washington police admit they
have little chance OF getting Fay here
for trial on this charge. The Fed
erai authorities at Sees York and
Richmond have several charges
against him. and they will hardly be
willing to give him up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-02

4 ees |klfl In \ s. sBSss
& 9 ~ ~ hnS ~ NO rpsmne
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-05
Entiat Delta Orchards.

The Entiat Delta Orchards COM
pany, of Chelan, has filed articles
of Incorporation this week with the
secretary of state. The capital stock
is placed at $4,000, and the incor-
porators are named as George D.
Brown, J. G. Kennedy and c. E.
Gray.
The company owns the large tract
of land just above the mouth of the
Entiat purchased last fall from w
T. Gullegge and it will be planted
to apple trees in the spring.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-05
Presbyterian Church.

At the Presbyterian church the
theme that DR.. Stevenson will discuss
In the morning is Working With
God" The service in the evening
will be revival service. The SUBJ
ject of the sermon will be ''Indecision
the Curse of the Unsaved." In con-
nection with this evenings sermon,
Miss Cady will sing, why Do You
Wait, Dear Brother" The choir will
sing an anthem in the morning, Hear
Me When / CALI and there will be
another number of special music in
the evening. The services will be in
the spirit of the union revival serv-
ices which have been held during the
week in the Christian church. All
are cordially invited, especially the
strangers. Sunday school at 9:4S a.
m. and Christian Endeavor at GAS
p. m. The various Y. III. c. A. Boost
er clubs of the city will hold a union
booster meeting at p. m in this
church
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-05

Wenatchee has now one Of the very
best as well as the highest priced In
struments in musical line. Eiler's
Music House of Wenatchee has Just
received one of those wonderful pro-
auctions made by the Aeolian COM
pany Of New York, an interior player
combined with the famous George
Steck piano. which has no superior in
the world for durability or tone, scale
or action. The musical quality is
equal to the best production of any
pianist. The mechanical rendering is
entirely subservient to the musical
feeling. And we are glad to state
that their genial manager, Mr.. Pal
mer, assures us all will be welcome
to look it over and hear it and that
he is more than anxious for all inter-
ested in musical educational develop
ment or in musical effects to take the
opportunity to hear what 1t can be
made to do. $50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-02-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE: 1900 pound horse,
suitable for single driving and
work, 5 years old. L. v. Wells
400 South Chelan avenue. Phone
2193.
FOR TRADE, for Wenatchee prop
erty: Six choice residence lots
Corvallis, Oregon. $500.
FOR SALE: $500 residence lot 50x
100, on Kittitas street, southeast
front
FOR SALE: $4,000 business lot on
Wenatchee avenue, 50x115; half
cash.
FOR SALE: $10,500, acres bear
ing orchard, good buildings, half
mile from town. $4,000 cash.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.
100 Orondo Avenue 2-5