davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
Cuba Traded for Mcintyre.

Charles w. Murphy. president of the
Chicago Cubs, gave Tony Smith, Hap
py Smith and Davidson, three prom
Using youngsters, for Mcintyre. the
Brooklyn pitcher, just because the
tvirler always has had the buffalo
sixn on Pittsburg. One report says
Murphy gave $1,000 to boot. Shows
how bad the Cub boss wants to beat
Pittsburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
Kind OF Game Fans Like.

Umpires like O'Day, Emslie, Sheri-
dan, OLoughlin and Connolly, who
have made a close study of the moods
of the fans for years, declare that the
games that are really never forgotten
by the people are those In which both
pitchers are at their best, yet in which
the ball is hit freely, but in which
scores are kept down by the remark
able work of the fielders.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
LAJo1E misunderstood.
Fans don't understand La

Fans don't understand La
joie," says one of the Cleveland
players. "They imagine that
the Frenchman is a crouch and
crab of the worst variety. But
he isn't. Lajoie is cold by ma
ture, but he has big heart
and he means well. There isn't
a man in baseball who is more
misunderstood than Larry. He
is willing to play any position
and he'll do anything to help
the team along. That Larry Is
not q born leader of men is an
established fact. He is a good
fellow, although outward appear
ances are often against him."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23

AL Orth, the old major Lacquer, who
vas injured In collision at Waco.
Texas, several weeks ago while in the
Indianapolis training camp, has recov-
cred fully from his hurts and is with
hin team.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
Let's Sox Go to Church.

Manager Hugh Duffy excuses the
White Sox from practise on Sunday
mornings, that they may attend
church. DUFFY is himself regular
church attendant. Only few players
have availed themselves of the oppor-
tunity. Most of them prefer to "sleep
in"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
Anael Food for Pitcher.

Cy Hardgrove, who 10 having trial
with the indianapolis team. pitched
II double:headers last season for tho
Monmouth m.) club. Cy won IL of
the bargain snaps and was presented
IN ANGEL food cake by q fair lady fan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
Pirate TwlrIer'o Jump Ball.

Eddie Bridges declares Cleon Webb.
one of Pittsburg's young pitchers. has
q bail that will fool any Of them and
IL 20 good as any thrown by q pitcher.
Seems to jump up into tho air. Just
as it reaches the batter" 10 the way
BridgeS describes Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-04-23
OonIin Praises New Cub.

Harry McIntire will make great
pitcher for the Cubs, according to
Mike Donlin. Il think Mac is one of
the greatest twirlers In the country,
and Chicago will find him Of vast A.
sistance," says Mike.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
NEW PLAYS ARE FALLING
WITH THE AUTUMN LEAVES
Eight Withdrawn In as Many Weeks
! New Men With New IdeasI"
is the Cry.

LONDON, Nov. 2.-The fall OF the
leaf in these clustering November
days has weird. almost appalling
significance In the theatrical world OF
London. Not one but many leaves are
hutter!ng to the ground in stageland.
and plays which have been indus
triously doomed share a sad fate al
the hands OF an Indifferent public.
Eight plays have been withdrawn In
as many weeks. This Is really strik-
ing proportion for the beginning OF a
new theatrical season, and for plays
which were more or less entirely new
productions. involving the employ
ment In the aggregate of some hun
dreds OF people from actors to stage
hands, and the expenditure OF soma
thousands OF pounds.
OF new plays produced In the last
week or two OF August, when the Lon
don theatrical season opened. three
have disappeared from the West End
stage. or the productions at various
theaters begun hopefully enough dur
ing September. five have given place
To new works altogether
What seems to be wanted" re
marks a theatrical veteran, lis a re-
crniting of the ranks OF the really
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
HOPE DIAMOND AGAIN
OFFERED FOR SALE
Price Said To Be Only $4,000,
Though II once Was Bought For
$500 600


LONDON. Nov. after its rumor-
ed loss by shipwreck the famous Hope
diamond the largest and most beauti-
full colOred diamond in the world. has
come into the open market again and
has been inspected in London this
week by several prospective buyers.
Il ia more than likely that eventu-
ally il Will pass into American hands.
The present owners, well-kpown
firm OF jewelers.. are Offering II for
sale for sl50000. IL is understood. al
though il once changed hands for
100000 The diamond is dark blue
in color. about the size OF walnut.
and is said 70 be the only one OF its
kind in existence. the smaller ones
OF the same color being supposed TO
be pieces OF IT, Should It go 10 Ameri-
ca ii will cost an additional 10 per
cent. OF its value as import duty.
Diamonds. according TO a member
OF a Hatton Garden firm, are now
dearer by so per cent. than they were
in 1908. when. In consequence of the
American financial panic of the pre-
vjous year, the demand fell on TO
such an extent that many diamond
brokers did practically no business at
all Ever since then the price has
been steadily rising, large diamonds
and very small diamonds being chiefly
affected The price OF medium sized
stones is still low in consequence OF
the discoveries in German Southwest
Africa.
The high price Of very small dia-
monds is due TO the fact that jewellers
are using them more largely than ever
for decorative purposes on chatelaine
bags. chain purses, pendants, wrist
lets. miniature frames, and similar
articles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
TALE OF TREASURE TRovE
MAKES GUARD RECREANr
Releases Life Prisoner From Philip
pine Jail and Deserts to
Go With Him.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-Lured
by a tale of treasure buried in the
Philippines induced Private r. W.
Brooks. of the United States Hos
pital Corps, to iberate William Spill
man, the Negro trooper under life
sentence for the killing of a fellow
soldier, and that both men are in HID
ing somewhere about the city. await
ing a chance 70 make their way to
the islands and dig up the gold is tho
theory advanced TO explain the disap-
pearance OF the prisoner-pat{ent and
his guard from the general hospital az
the Preside.
Spillman boosted of knowing the
whereabouts of treasure in plate
and money buried by a Spanish fam
lily prior TO American occupation OF
the Islands.
The quarrel which led TO the killing
OF his fellow-trooper at the camp
arose over the treasure, which they
were planning to recover.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

thieves had fled with their fortunes to
Europe. and were secure. Tweed tes-
titled that during this period he had
paid 100000 TO 10 lawyers. naming
Root eleventh IN the list.
These lawyers were the men-Root
being No. ll-who found the loopholes
In the law for Tweed. The city lost
all but paltry $4,000.
After years OF lighting an enraged
public Tweed finally fell late In 1878.
Up TO that time his friends had hope.
Early In the trouble he had decided
over his real estate TO his son, Rich
ard NJ. Tweed one criminal prosecu-
ton against him had failed. But at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
GETS LONG-LOST
ART TREASURE
Louvre Secures Painting Which Has
Been Hidden Away Since the
Sixteenth Century.

PARIS, Nov. 2.-The Musee ode
Louvre is about to be enriched By the
acquisition OF the famous picture
saint Sebastian" Of Andrea Man
tegna. This masterpiece OF the great
Italian painter, worth its weight IN
gold, has been hidden away since The
sixteenth century I'm the little church
OF AigueIerse in Auvergne. com
mune OF about three thousand III
habitants, says q cable TO the New
York American.
The history OF this great painting Is
interesting. In 1894 the Lord OF the
Commune. Gilbert de Bourbon, ac-
companied King Charles VIII. In his
campaign against Italy. There he met,
loved and married Claire de Con
vague. sister OF the Marquis de Pa
doue. The painter Mantegna Was a
protege OF the Marquis and very like
ly presented him with the picture as
q wedding present 20 his sister. The
French government now possesses
this masterpiece and American Vlsi-
tors next summer may admire II on
the walls of the Louvre.
establish a chair of female elegance
Mt our famous Ecole des BeauX Arts.
The consequent discussion has divid-
ed our Academicians into two very
hostile camps.
One faction. led by Jules Lemaitre,
maintains that clothes We're primar-
lily invented 10 protect the Wearer
against cold. and, secondly, 10 oTna-
Il. ina
ton. led by Emile FaQuet. strenuous
~ contends that mans first object
should be adornment The sentiment
OF coquetry, they say, has always pre-
ceded all others in the human race.
In support OF this thesis they point
10 two hundred and fifty millions Of
human beings who do not wear
clothes at all, but who stick feathers
i'm their hair and run rings through
their noses
These adoTnments. our Academl-
clans say. are the beginning of chain
which ends in hobble skirts and, after
all, there isn't very much difference
between wearing rings in the ears in
stead of the nose
Yesterday the octogenarian, Henry
Vignaud. of New Orleans for forty
years secretary Of the American EN-
bassy here, threw a historical bomb
shell, which destroys all hope of ever
making Columbus a saint The shell
is in the shape of a critical document
. which the venerable Nignaud has Civ
en- to the world. offering proof that
Columbus was anything but a sanity
man. especially as far as the fair sex
was concerned.
He was the great admirer OF
Beatrice Enriquez. whom be loved
with an ardor not approved OF by
saints, to say the very least This is
a terrible bio VITO Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia. and the many hun
dreds not 10 say thousands OF
knights OF Columbus who are con
stantly petitioning the pope TO add the
explorers name TO the calendar OF
saints. No, I fear there will never
be a Saint Columbus.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
.c.24A5TAM.E,..Hil lA.
CORRE;SSI5fE CD
BY-RAFff~ -

Is them on TO be held as the price OF
peace
Why wouldn't Spain be good
place 10 begin3 or Russia That
would be nice. a flock ot revolution
airy aeroplanes taking the air some
dark ujght ard dropping down al
breakfast time In the royal garden
while MIR CZar is slipping tea with
wife and abies-dropping down and
taking them ATOMS rs passengers
Now. wouldn't that be "A good story p
You say You think Taft will be
nominated by the Republican machine
for a second term. and that his op-
ponent will be Judson Harmon2 am
not prepared 10 disagree with your
prediction. but heard something the
other day that / think will affect the
outcome l have reason TO believe
that Roosevelt Will run as an indie
pendent candidate against those par
ticular candidates. That is the way
| should like 10 see the game played
out because think IL would give the
country chance 10 smash the two
business-dominated parties and send
them 20 the scrap heap for once and
all What DO YOU think?
The papers have told how Claude
Grahame-White flew from Bennings
race track and landed next TO the Of
fee OF the white house think they
should have added that Bennings is
not far from the place where the Brit
ish landed when they raided Wash
ington and burned the white house in
1872. The distance from a battleship
feet lowering of the entrance TO
chesapeake bay TO the white house
would be quite as easy 70 cover as
the distance from Bennings 10 the
white house II there were 40 or so
aeroplanes instead OF one. and they
should alight in the white house
grounds i'm the dusk Of morning. the
consequence might be very surpris-
ing. as well as annoying.
Sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

last the jig was up. He was arrested
on an indictment of l20 counts. The
trial began Nov. 10, 1873. He was
convicted. fined $4,000 and sentenced
to IL years in prison.
These two dates are interesting:
Tweeds trial on Nov, 10. 1873: the
deed to Root Ave days later. Nov. "a.
Tweed testified that the property
decided to Root went to satisfy the
young lawyers claim for counsel fees.
The boss said his loss In this transac.
ton, with an added loss on a prop.
erty adjoining Roots, was $4,000.
Root held the property until Sept 81.
1880, when he sold II for SIS. 500, TAX.
ing a mortgage for $l2.600.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

Perhaps II would be out OF taste 10
refer 10 such ancient history now were
il not for the fact that the senator
himself has recently brought up this
particular point Roots latest bio
graphy appears N the 1910 edition OF
the inspired New York Red Book, the
Official legislative manual OF the state.
II is fair 10 assume that Senator Root
either wrote his biography for this
work. or had il written under his
supervision or furnished the material
from which il was written.
In the eulogistic list OF achieve
ments of Roots high citizenship APP
pears the following sentence, quoted
verbatim:
In 1871 he took part in the inVes-
tigation OF VIM. NJ. Tweed by the COM
mittee of seventy"
BY this sentence a careless or unin-
formed reader might very we'll be led
20 think that way back in 1871 young
LAWYER Root, glowing with a LOFTY
sense OF civic righteousness. was IN
the front rank OF those brave men
who verify risked their lives in driy-
ing out the corrupt Tweed gang, and
In trying to recover some Of the gang
millions OF ill-gotten dollars.
Was he? One can find the COM
plete record Of Roots place IN the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
DETROIT PROOF

Arthur Vaudiue. % National
Avenue. Detroit. Ni.u.. SASS
Several years ago tpI4 % o.
public statement how hiEhlr
valued boau's Kidney pills and
al this time ? au slgd ip clu-
nrm an / have previously said
about them was great suffer-
or from kiduv, trouble arH go
times tho pains u us back b-t
came almost uutrHura Hl' The
doctor told me that ms case was
bordering on BrshfS disease,
but no benefit resulted from his
treatment / also used various
remedies but NOT until pro-
cured DOau's kidney pills was I
helped This pT pAratiou drove
away the pain and lawrnrss in
my bach ard corrected aN fault
with the kidney sccretionE
have never returned 30 ms for
mer condition. ard have had no
further symptoms ~ kidney
trouble 90 speak or"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
HATES TO LEAVE OLD PLACE
FOR A COMFORTABLE HOME
Reluctantly Leaves the Old Place to
Join Her Son, Who Has Become
Rich In Texas.

HUNTSVILLE. Ia. Nov. 2.-One OF
the inmates OF the Madison County
Poor House. Mrs. Herrin, has found
her son. who has been away from
home more than thirty years, and has
gone to Texas 10 live with him.
Young Herrin ran away from home
end accumulated competence in
enc OF the new towns OF Texas. He
heard that his mother was dead and
never came back here on visit. An
old friend OF the family learned tho
facts a short time ago and notified the
son. who lost no time in providing
transportation for his mother.
The old lady had become so accus-
toned to the life OF the county farm
that she was loath TO leave ii.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
ONE HUNTER is DEAD, TWO
OTHERS FATALLY WOUNDED
This is Story OF One Days Accidents
In observation-disclosures Season
Opens Soon.

MADISON Wis. Nov. 2.-One Wis
consln boy is dead. two are dying and
a man is probably fatally wounded
as the result OF gunshot accidents
throughout the state for one day At
Stanley. Wis, Lester Warner. 10. was
accidentally shot dead while out
hunting with other boys. At Chip
pewa Falls two will die. They are
Ernest Hebert, 16 whose shot gun
trigger caught on a twig and blew
his arm of and Sevarro Soil. 16. who
was shot by a pistol in the hands OF
his brother Oscar. At Marnette.
John Scholastic had his head shat
tered by a rifle bullet. when "a fire
arm. which a companion was handing
him. was accidentally discharged.
The opening of the regular hunting
season is but a week away and re-
ports indicate thousands OF hunters
VIII visit the north woods Indians
and woodsmen report that the deer
are plentiful this fall
-
European railroads own less than 100
refrigerator cars. as compared with more
IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

lrst-class dramatists. New men with
new ideas-if any are left-are badly
needed. The seasoned playwrights.
who may be looked to for good enough
work in the main, are slack in their
yearly output. Managers unwisely fall
back on French adaptations, OF which
the public Sre becoming frankly tired.
or wisely resort to reyiyals OF old sue
cesses which prove again their stay
ing power"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

Tweed affair In the documents OF the
New York aldermen for 1877. Exhibits
Doc. No. of that year. in Gustavus
Myers exhaustive History OF Tam
many Hall. and In the faded volumes
In the New York hall OF records tell
ing OF the real estate transactions
of that time. And it is not necessary
TO go outside these references TO CLEAN
the following facts:
Between the years 1867 and 1871 the
Tweed ring stole from New York city
an amount estimated at from 100000
600 to 5000 100000. The city debt in
creased from s36,0O0,0O0 10 1886. 600
900 The frantic public. facing years
OF heavily increased taxes, demanded
above all that the thieves be forced
20 disgorge their plumber leaving the
punishment Of the guilty a secondary
consideration.
Backed by a bunch Of the shining
lights OF the New York BAREFOOT in
cluded-Boss Tweed sneeringly asked
the outraged and robbed people:
What are you going 10 do about it?'
Early suits brought against the
gangsters invariably failed through
the legal technicality that the city, not
the state. should have begun the &C
lions. BY the time the proper laws
could be passed some Of the biggest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
BY RoBT. F. WILSON.

2The writing 24s volume 1870 records
o yellow with
gbe though
Richard NJ Tweed
thief with the he stole IT om New York decided Ehu Root
lO0foot
w Eghtyfo urths of Central park
in Republican
it all
ega ext
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

Washington ID. c.. oct p, 1910.
Dear Dad Reports required by the
corporation tax law are supposed 10
1e entirely confidential But all gov
eminent bureaus leak. I learned today
+ that one automobile hrm Ia Detroit
has reported SIX millions profits on
capitalization OF one million Ihat
is coins some
see that Walter Wellmans effort
at suicide was unsuccessful I confess
/ cant get up much enthusiasm over
the dirigiblos II stands 10 reason
that they never can be made "dirigi'
BILE They may be slightly in
nuenced in their direction during
calm weather. but when it comes 10
normal or stormy weather that big
gas bag has no more show than "A
soap bubble on hot stove. Think
what a touch OF lightning would do
20 it, or a stray electric spark, not
20 mention the gales or cyclones or
course. If IL is desired 10 risk life by
new and ingenious methods but this
isn't even new Zeppelin has already
demonstrated all its risks. am
strong for the heavier.than-air fyinsS
machine, and expect IL 10 revolution
ize war and commerce don't mind
the fatalities incident 10 its develop
ment. but going 20 sea in soap bub-
bles-l can't see IL.
suppose IL will take war 70
arouse the nations of the world TO the
importance OF the aeroplane II IL
had not been for the affair between
the Monitor and the MerrimaC, | sup
pose they would be building wooden
ships yet Our war department and
our congress are particularly lethar-
gic The European governments. to
whom war is more OF a reality, are
more or less alive on the subject but
ever since congress Grated against
the useless waste of money by Prof
Langley, our government has closed
its eyes 10 the dangers and the pos
sibilities of this new invention II
live 10 years | expect 10 see. in some
part of the world. the aeroplane do a
Monitor stunt that will make the ma
tons Of the world sit mp. think IL
viii probably be a flock of planes that
viii raid a palace. pick up the king
prime minister, prince, etc, aud car
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

It is Said that Deal York by Which President
Will Put Ehu Root Lawyer for Tweed, in the
Highest Highest Court of the IandHow Root Helped
Fight Keep His and How Root Got Some Of
the Swag attorney Fees.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

Mrs John Drtdams, 2aH
clinton Street. Detroit.
Mich, saJ
"I have suffered severe
Iv from 70 long -standtng
case 81 kidney complaint
Afy back panied me q great
deal and was also an
moved bv 81 difncritv with
ella. UIEHt..r- Genre iona
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02
PAINS THAT RACK A TIRED BACK

KIDNEY TROUBLES are too little
L \ understood Many backache, many
an obstinate rheumatic pain, is only
hint that the kidneys are out of order and
need repair The kidneys are the blood
filters-the sewers of the body Sound
kidneys mean good blood; weak kidneys
mean bad, poisoned blood-backache dizzy
spells, swellingS of the limbs or joints, too
frequent, scanty or painful urination, brick
dust sediment, gravel, lame back, weak
back, tired back. If you have any Of these
troubles, don't daily. Give the weakened
kidneys quick help-use Doan's Kidney
Pills for quick relief and lasting cure.
DOAN'S KIDNE Y PILLS
CURE SICK KIDNE VS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

ChauEeable weather aggravated nay trouble and
A. such times felt miserable every way.
poou's kidney Pills were brought Co my attep-
ton and ] procured supply In a short time
there marked Improvement and after had
taken the contents Of three boxes / vas CON
pietcly cured
CONFIRMED PROOF
The abo We statement given in 1897 ausl
Juno Is. 1895. Mrs Dridame said. - gladly con-
nru the public statement / gave in favor OF
Doan's kidney Pills several years ago"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02


in cuYsA nmM cnrr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

European railroads own less than / 100
refrigerator cars, as compared with more
than 10000 IN the United States
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-11-02

United good daily weekly paper
home published these test
Of
would
5000 miles 1
That
story And the good words told
in other a civilized world
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-02

formed on the plain near the foot Of
the Watching mountains.
Mr.. Neuberger. devotee of the horse
show ring and automobile enthusiast,
mas furnished the financial backing
that has made it possible for the in
ventor of the new machine to carry
forward practical work under favorable
conditions. Mr. Neuberger, who is a
lawyer, reluctantly admitted to The
Herald last night that the invention in
which he Is interested was a proved
success, new model bi-plane and ma :
chine, that, in his opinion is as great
step beyond the present familiar bird
of steel and canvas as is the automo-
bile of today an Improvement in every
particular (over the car of ten years
back.
Engine a Vital Part.
ME interested in an aeroplane?" ex-
claimed Mr.. Neuberger last night when
he was questioned by a Herald re-
porter. Why, there must be some
mistake. But where did you hear
did you not fly in a new model
aeroplane yesterday morning over in
New Jersey, about twenty Ave miles
from the city?" Mr.. Neuberger was
asked.
He admitted he had, although, he
said, he would tell nothing or confirm
nothing beyond that statement. Later
however, he disclosed few Of the facts