davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Baseball Fight in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at ST Louis.
PittsburS at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDat-
Brooklyn, 6; New York, 8.
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburg, !.
Boston 5; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago VS.. St Louis (rainl-
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WJpCl W I. PC
Chicago 80 2I $50 Phila 29 81 4to
NewYork So % .6I5 st. louis % 50 -ao3
Pittsburg 81 % 525 Brooklyn 26 81 .43S
Cincinnati SO 80 sic Boston 49,. 23 As .5As
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Detroit.
St Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, 8; New York. s.
Philadelphia, s; New York, L
Cleveland, IL; Detroit, {.
Boston. g; Washington, ?.
Chicago. 8: st. Louis, 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
w PC w. l.. PC.
PhiIa 1850 ~ 21 .667 Cleveland % 20 .4S2
New York SO "a 500 Chicago. % 39 .a5o
Detroit 80 % .567 Washing'n 25 80 -391
Boston 80 2s .541lSt- Louis Is IL 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
sHrEPsHEAD ENTRIES MONDAY.

FIRST RACEHandtcap; for three ear-oids
and upward; 500 added Six and half
furIorgs, main course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Totals 81 5 p II o. Totals go 4 p /
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

No YOU don't said Jack, grasping my r,ughy
''You stay right heret" Then, as | looked ar him in
astonishment. his grlP loosened and clunSE pon,ng
to a chair he said with attempt at aniabiIl-v You
needn't bother about Wells. Just break your rules Tor
once. Id 1ke-like to talk to you Sit down Sit
down, l say. he repeated brutally as hestat-1 and
with frightened grip he almost threw into chair BY
the table.
Then he began to talk. At any other time I should
have found it of absorbing interest; but things had
taken such that could think; OF nothing but the
Dossible danger that threatened me- Wells. knew De
yond doubt, had been put hOys de combat " neither
was ANYTHING more serious. whether he was bad II
iured or dead did not know But with rife meeting
nv eyes wherever turned with standing close De-
side Jacks hand he sat across the table, with
vover boldly stuck in a holster that knew had not
been bucked round Jack waist fifteen minutes before,
NAV be understood why nv attention was nO closely
fixed upon the subjects Of Jacks conversation
Moreover as he talked became aware Of three facts:
First that over nv shoulder, sat with my back 70
the door, he was watching something out Of doors,
which he did wish to next that, through the
table which my rested. could feel heavy VI
bratiOnS which IN a city would the passing Of
teams and thirdly, that whatever caused the vibrations
was likewise kicking up terrible amount OF dust And
even though | that was brushing the hair
line of safety turned suddenly and looked Ou- 0 the
window
had no idea what it was I expected 70 see: but
was distinctly disappointed to find 1t nothing than
the passing OF large bunch OF horses Yet could
that Jack furious Again 1t the woman who
came to the rescue.
Were brngin' in the cattle for the night She said
Unfortunately tor my peace or mind already vas
sufficiently familiar with cattle raising in the West
know that the animals not hked back and forth.
morning and night. like the cows in village. Yet.
with that, did not dream of the truth
IT was a relief when at last found myself IN the little
room under the roof that had been turned over 70
me for the night, and | shot the bolt noted with
satisfaction that both door and casing unusually
stanch- carried jewery My watch was the cheap
est nickel wnd-fOre stvIe nv ready cash vas less
than hundred dollars it being nv policy never %
carry large sums of money country where travellers
checks known and hOnOred- But everything | had,
nickel plated watch, heirloom seal ring cash. and a-
Wad Of travellers checks, laid together IN pile on too
of the pine packing box tricked out do duty as !
bureau.
The only possession did not lay upon this lo-5r.5et
altar OF safety my little 50 Colt. Ot course.
even crack shot has little show when comes
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24
Bv Mae Harris Arson
Drawing by Frank Tenney Johnson

drove away toward the
great carriage she'd | dis
tinctly saw the woman say.
as she put her hand on Jack S
arm and pushed him unwill-
ingly along:
You confounded fool.
They've got to stay here
now. They'd meet EN- on
the valley road, and then
where'd we and then L
saw no more; for they
turned their backs upon me-
Now, why" | thought,
as l stepped upon the porch,
now, why should one not
want us at all, and the other
be afraid to let us get
away"
1t did not add to my com
fort upon entering the great
room which was kitchen,
dining room, and living
room combined, that the
first object to catch my at
tention was a rifle standing
beside the door, nor that IN
a swift glance about | should
see a rifle standing close be-
side every window.
I'VE have a great deal
of trouble with hawks and
eagles here the woman
explained easily. We keep
loaded guns standin' handy
about; so that whenever
we hear the chickens a
screechin' we can grab up a
gun quick and run We Kill.
lots of hawks and coyotes.
If they'd only put a bounty
on sich vermin, we'd turn a
pretty penny every year
New-York tribune., 1910-07-24

Yet in spite of the woman's ease of manner and her
gbness of explanation sensed sinister turn to the
situation which reused every perceptlve faculty, and
wished with all my heart that had allowed Wells to
enjoy his Il told you so superiority and taken trav-
eers luck in the open.
And YOU can't hear nothin'? Not thing at all?
the woman said when my deafness at length necessarily
revealed itself. And yet you read peoples lips
Jack do you hear that? But can't you hear anything
at ALL not even a sound?" she persisted,
Not anything at ALL" 1 said 1 felt under no obi
cations to explain that while voice could reach
could yet hear pistol shot, and that many sounds
produced vibrations in furniture and walls which could
feel, though could not tell what produced it.
At the time | wondered if | really did see look OF
relief creep into her eyes, and sinister light leap INTO
those of Jack as he gazed upon Wells placdly uncon-
scous of everything except the slowing away of deli
cious fried chicken and true southern Johnny cake In
the light of what happened before another dawn L
know now that my sixth working truly from
the moment | caught the word damn upon Jacks
lips as he came out to greet us
"Il help you with that machine, said Jack at last
to Wells
"Oh thatu keep until daylight said Wells, fairly
purring with the satisfaction that from good feed
ing. I'll get up long before Madam will be ready to
start.
''IT be off even before then" said Jack Better
get done tonight and then there won't be any hitch,
Wells rose reluctantly, and that the last l
of him that night.
IN few minutes was surprised to see Jack
Never before had repairs like that been done
pedtous1v. As looked at lack noticed that he was
long scratch across his cheek had raised in welt and
was bleeding lightly. Involuntarly | said:
9 1t was hefty job, wasnt it,
'Wha-what dye rlean?" he said mad light leaping
into his eyes "You--you didn't hear nothin did you?
You told you couldn't hear a thng,
Indeed, and really can't But | never knew that
kind of repairs to be made quickly, and thought
from the way you look YOU have worked very hard
and very fast. Where's Wells2'
- He's turned in. Said he guessed he'd go to bed
once SOS to be up early
- He ought to have done that" Wells was hard
enough to keep in order: but the rule strictly
forced that he should the last thing
night for instructions the days run ''Will
YOU please call him. said. " He cannot have got
bed vet"
"Aw, Wells can keep, said Jack roughly.
Then III go him., l said, vague alarm making
me wish the protection OF even Wells.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
GAS, heartburn and
DYSPEPSIA VANISH

You cen eat anything your stomach
Graves without fear of Indigestion or
dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach If you
will take a little Diapepsin accession
ally.
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
or posion or stomach gas, which
causes belching, dizziness, feeling
of fullness after eating, nausea, indi-
gestion (like a lump of lead in the
stomach), biliousness, heartburn,
water brash, pain in stomach and in
testines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where the effec-
tive remedy is used. Diapepsin really
does all the work of a healthy stOm.
ach. 1t digests your meals when your
stomach can't. A single dose will d.
gest all the food you eat and leave
nothing to ferment or sour and upset
the stomach.
Get large 50-cent case OF Pape's
Diapepsin from your druggist, and
start taking now, and in a little while
you win actually brag about your
healthy, strong stomach, for you then
can eat anything and everything you
want without the slightest discomfort
or misery, and every particle of i'm
purity and gas that is In your stom-
ach and intestines is going to be car
ried away without the use OF laxa-
tives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suf-
fering from indigestion or any ston-
ach disorder you can get relief with
in five minutes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
Heloino Him On,

The Man-No: I don't suppose that
shall ever marry. I'm too shy. don't
you know. and faint heart ne'er won
fair lady" The Girl (helping him on)
But I'm not fair: I'm dark.-ILus'
rated Bits.
The Harder Task.
MY ambition Is to write history
of the world. There Is no task more
tiifdcult, l Imagine"
ION, ! don't know. Ny ambition Is
to concoct new anecdote."-Wash'
iLgton Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
l}rain.

Duluth, Mar. ,29.-Close-Wheat-
On track No. 1 hard 1.15% to u; No
l northern 1.14% to 1.15as; No. 2
northern 1.12% to 1.13%; in store
No. I northern LINZ to 1.154s; No
p northern 1.12% to 1.13& = velvet
chaff :111%: May 1.14% to X bid;
Julys 1:14% bid.
Durum-On track No. 81; No. 2
"a; IN store No. 81; No. 2 "a; to
arrive No. 1 81: No. 2 "a; May 81;
May. No: 2 "a; July ss71s bid; July
No. 2 94A bid. 'S';
Chicago. Mar. 29.-Close-Wheat-
May 1.13k; July 10TH; Sept. 1.04%
to 1.O5.
Corn-May 63h to N; July IS to
"; Sept. 65A to %.
0ats-May "A; July 42h; Sept.
39% to "a.
Minneapolis, Mar. 29.-Close-
Wheat-May 1.13%; July ia; cash
No. hard 1.1511 to 1.163s; No. I
northern LIS to 1.15%; No. 2 north.
ern 1.13 to 1.13%; No. 3 1.0S to
1.11%.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
cALH0UN'S CHINESE GUARD.

Four orientaIs Will Stick by Minister
Till He Reaches Pekin.
When w. j. Calhoun, the new Unit.
ed States minister to China, left Chi
cago the other night for the orient he
was attended by an escort Of four
Chinese, assigned by the imperial gov
eminent at Pekin to look after his
safety and comfort until he sets foot
on Chinese soil.
II don't know when l am coming
back. am going to stick to the post
until have either decidedly succeed
ed or utterly failed" said Mr.. Calhoun.
II shall stay until my work is I'm
ished."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
Politsnsss In China.

In Ch.7a pareuts are held responsi-
bic for the manners Of their children.
Accordingly. for the credit Of their
parents, people try to be polite. II you
are mobbed In 4 Chinese town you
should look straight at one or two Of
the people and say: "Your parents did
not pay much attention to your man
ners. They did not teach you the
rules of proprfety." A remark like this
will make the crowd stink away, one
by one. ashamed Of themselves.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
Why He Got Up.

Why He Got Up.
It was only about MONDAY. but the
commuter yawned. He yawned heavi-
" two or three times.
"Got up at + o'clock" be explained.
"Had to catch my train. When my
wife walked me | said to her: Six
o'clock: The chickens haven't begun
to crow yet. have they? Why must !
get up before the chickens do. I'D like
to know
"'l don't know she said. unless it's
because you're no chicken "-New
York Press.
An Effectuai Cure.
~Sbe wants to be sister to me-"
"Yot1 can easily get her out OF that
notion"
"How"
'eTreat her as you would a sister,
Kansas City Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
The Markets
Livestock.

st. Paul, Mar. 29.-Cattle 1000;
market 10 cents lower; quotations
unchanged.
.Hogs-2,30O; generally cents low.
er; range 1866 to 1880; bulk of
sales 1870 to 1915.
Sheep-500; market steady to
strong; sheep 200 to S.75; lambs 7.25
to. 9.75.
Chicago. Mar. 29.-Cattle $500:
market steady; steers Go oS.75;
cows 500 to $50; heifers 4.25 to
7.S5; bulls 5.25 to 6.25; calves 800 to
$50; stockers and feeders ATS to
700.
Hogs-11, 900; market steady;
choice heavy 100 to 1907; butchers
1925 to 11.O5; light mixed 1915 to
1885; choice light 1885 to 1895;
packing 1885 to HOO; pigs 1890 to
1885; bulk of sales 1885 to 1895.
Sheep-10, 900: market \ steady;
sheep 100 to $50; lambs S.75 to $50;
|yearlings $50 to $40.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
ARTISTIC PRINTING.

PRINTIN0-Tho Bismarck Tribun
pays tho highest wages to tho best
artists-and job printing ID now IN
art-whish Il th&s reason Why the
Tribune work III Z Trademark Of
excellence that Is distinctive. The
character OF the man and the bust
ness In this 'ap-to-dats age IL
Indicated BY the stationery used.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
North Star
Lumber Co.


The warm sunshine and dis
appearing snow remind US that
this winter will soon be gone.
and summer here.
Now the winter may disap-
pear with the melting snow. but
the fuel question stays the year
round. When the winters coal
bills are paid, men are apt to
forget the coal question, but
they don't forget to get hungry.
and their wives have to bake.
Ladies, you cannot eliminate
tho heat, but you can get along
without agravating slow fires,
and worry If YOU will use in
your range No. / washed nut
Montana Red Lodge coal.
Best in winter and summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
NoIne1.

UU00ys
New York, Mar 29.-Money on call
steady ~ to per cent; ruling rate
|2%; closing bid 2%; offered at per
cent? time loans very soft and dull
sixty, days 3% per cent and ninety
days 4; six months 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-30
Popular Classified Wants!

Advertisements under this
head viii b. inserted for ONE
GENT A WORD Arst insertion;
(0NE-HAlF CENT A WORD
each consecutive insertion. II
paid II sdvanes.) No publica-
ton tor less thaa 16c. Cash
must accompany out Of town or
Gero.
Advertisements In these COL
umns having letters or numbers
MUST be ans wersd through cor
respondon40.
SPECIAL NoTlcR-when pos
sible. 70 advise advertisers IN
this department to specify in
advance and number Of times
an advertisement Il to run
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
The Girl Called Maude
CONTINUED from page y

to take her to his home 1t Jackson he
decided who had done it. Jackson must have con,
trved to convey the information to her that there
was Mrs. Warren and she had therefore deter
mined to punish him because he had told her that
he was not married. Very we'll. He was OF the
opinion that the girl called Maude would meet with
a frgid reception from Mrs. Warren-albet he was
Just little in doubt to his own reception
Quite cheerfully however, he brought the automo-
bile to stop before his own home. With an eXag-
gerated air of gallantry he assisted the girl to
alight and jauntily preceded her to the door In
sorting his latch key he flung open the door ana
stepped aside to permit her to enter
Mr.. Warren remembered afterward that, as he
did So he was conscious OF dismal premonitlon OF
disaster; that he had glanced back at the automo-
bile for the instant considering the practlcabty OF
cowardly flight; and that he had peered anXiously
into the dmly lighted hall at the swiftly approach
ing Mrs Warren in order that he might gauge the
depth of her dispeasure extent OF her mystifica-
ton by the expression upon her face when she first
saw the girl called Maude. And yet it was an as
tonishing and unexpected thing which happened
"Maude," cried Mrs. Warren "Maude. my child!
| have been anxious about you. Where have yo,l
been, Maudie?"
Thereupon her had EMBODIED the slender fig
ure of the girl called Maude, while her face told of
an emotion serious than relieved suspense
Mr.. Warren had followed the girl into the hall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

On the way out they encountered Jackson, who
contrived to detain Mr. Warren briefly
"Old man." he whispered, with significant glance
toward the innocent Maude, Mrs Jackson has just
telephoned your wife that you are here She says
your wife seemed mystifed and i thought perhaps
you'd like to know that.
Mr. Warren shuddered and passed with the
girl called Maude Mrs. Warren mystifed spelled ex
plantations from him and Mr.. Warren did not exactly
see his way clear to ucidy explain everything that
had happened during the afternoon. But presently,
his sense of humor again assumed control OF the
situation He recalled the unusual ease and facil-
ity with which he had lied that afternoon. And it
filled him with an unexpected confidence He con-
templated his encounter with Mrs. Warren with
equanimity
The girl called Maude had said nothing since they
left the Sunset Inn and Mr.. Warren reflected that
the time was at hand when he must make some dis
position of her He must have little time he con-
sdered in which to determine just what ne would
say to Mrs. Warren.
Where" he asked, shall take you?"
ITO number seventy-fve DreXa Road she re-
piled calmly.
Now number seventyfive Drexal Road was where
Mr.. Warren lived and it was likewise where myst
fled and, quite possibly, angry Mrs Warren awaited
him. He looked at the girl called Maude reflective
ly but she gazing sereney ahead and seemed
undisturbed the thought that she had ordered him
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06
LITERARY MAGAZINE

"Ach!" he whimpered rapidly becoming ir
responsible "ldt is CONSPIRACY
He hurried forward, waving his bandaged hand
threatenngly He burst into the place, wild words
upon his lips. A dozen policemen greeted him and
dozen hands sought firm holds his collar i'll
the name of the law.
Now, scheffel,' said one belligerent roundsman
where's the stuff hid?"
Hid Stuff! l don't understand" cried August
amid tears, Colt in Himmel! Vot is this nonsense?
l sell beer have friendts-1 ruindt."
Where's the dynamite? Come no lying?'
left to me-"
Quit your stallln,' bawled the sergeant "shultz
says We have CARLOAD of it hereabouts. Tell
where the stuff is, an git it wit
The light OF realization spread Augustus face.
"Ah! So-idt is shultz,' he murmured, "Shultz.'
There sounded scuffle at the door, and patrol
entered, dragging a victim. 1t Shultz-a
dilapdated, nondescript Shultz to be sure, but
ertheless living and protesting shutz, who slut
tered warnings and regarded August Scheffel in alb
ject fear
"Holdt him, please" he begged finding that he
could not free himself. "Holdt him tighdt-dot man
scheffel. Holdt his handts Holdt his handt mitt
the cottons. Idt is pickvick acdts' on his handt,
undt all go to smash in minute
Say! you're the guy that give out the tip, amt
yeh?' asked the sergeant. "Wel now, cough up
Where's the stuff we saw?
"Idts his handt, toe you. Pickvck acidts'
his handt Und it blows up the city halls if he
hits dt. Holdt his handt from dropping down quick.
Gedt vater undt soak his fingers.
Shutz frantic and the expression of restraint
on Augustus face terrified him.
Say! dyeh to tell me that all this row is
that bandage?" exclaimed the mystified rounds
man, his eyes bullying.
"Chust So" protested Shultz. "Soak him. Idt is
on his handt"
Mem" said the sergeant, dsgustedly, we've at
tended false alarm. Outside wit yeh
They hustled the baker into corner, gave Au-
gust shove, and truculently departed. grim 81
ence fell the wreck OF Augustus Exchange. in
which three-cornered tableauX posed Shultz
quaed beneath the terrible gaze OF August Schef
fell But for Otto, he would be alone facing grim
vengeance armed with "pckvck acdts' bandage
and Shultz that Otto could be count
ed on He uttered one pleading sound, an appeal to
old friendship owgoost.
Otto he heard in unforgiving tones, otto, lock
the door,"
shultz made desperate leap and fed
A UGUsT scheffel wilted down into his favorite
n chair and surveyed the chaos created in the
search for explosives; then he looked at his hand;
and then he looked at Otto.
"Otto" he said huskily lotto. meier before have
asked anything from you-budt ask it now. II
you are a Cherman, you will nodt standt by
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-04-06

have been glad it had happened to him.
August strolled soberly along tenderly carrying
his bandaged hand so that all could he had
been injured, and in the midst OF gloomy thought
he approached his destination.
Wegners Garden alght and cheerful looking
but no melody OF German tenori burst from it's open
windows. From the opposite side of the street.
August looked up and saw Grossmeyer near a win
dow, leaning forward an idle stein in his hand in
tenty listening to something. Evidently a speech,
thought August.
Il will go upstairs undt see vat idt u.s." he NUT
tered.
g HULTZ had arrived before him. and had spent the
first hour in recounting the events OF the day. in
which August Scheffel doomed big monstrous
character, without regard for humanity devoid OF
true German sentiment. minus any virtue that
would identify him man.
Those who late anxious to hear the
details and Shultz was in demand At the elgh-
teenth rehearsal of his story, he had reached the
acme OF excitement. 1t no longer possible for
him to sit still and calmly recount its varied fea-
lures. He rushed about between the tables, ges-
ticuating earnestly his broad face ruddy from en-
ertion his thick voice husky from emphasis, and
his eyes blazing indignation Nineteen times he
wound up with a peroraton, the spendor OF which
had increased with each repetition, and nineteen
times he had dropped back into chair, gasping-
Dots chust the way idt habbened-'
Then voice from the doorway exclaimed
"A goot story, shultz. doubtful l didn't
heard idt all. Voudt you please"
AS the assembled realized that the dead
ly August Schefel, "pickvck acidts,' loaded band
age and all, upon them.
Shultz wildly sprang for the balcony and rsked
his life in slide down the awning supports; Gross
meyer, the brotherinlaw of the unfortunate, leaped
toward the rear staircase fell, and caused furious
blockade; Voldman, the landlord, who was OF
width stuck in window and yelled madly for the
police. Men fled from the placid August Schefel
as from pestilence He stood aghast in the midst
of this confusion, bewildered, an astounded man
His jaw dropped, his knees weakened, and when he
tried to ask questions the hubbub silenced him
Finally, he summoned all his strength and beloved:
Fools! Vot is the Meanings"
to I'M N
had conquered and had disappeared. TO say that
August Schetfe angry, is similar to the express
sion of anything nane. Words cannot describe his
condition. He was convulsed, shuddering gasping-
Fifteen minutes later and grimly desper-
ate, muttering dire vengeance on whoever might
prove be responsible for these outrages against
him, the bewidered August Scheffel rounded the
corner of the block below his Exchange. He came
to an abrupt pause. He rubbed his eyes savagely
Another crowd? A crowd in front OF his place.
Also patrol wagon! Hmmel Augustus Exchange
raided for the first time in twentythree years! 1t
was too much.