davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

BAcEBALL RESULTS SUNDAY.
Connecticut League
At Waterbury-Waterbu 10, Northampton ,.
At New Haven-New Haven Z. New Britain o.
Al Observation-Disclosures T. Springfield 10.
Eastern League.
at Acknowledgement Q, Baltimore !
Al Rewark-Bufalo S, Newark 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
ST. Louis.
New York.

st. Louis. NO. May I5.-Ss- Louis won the third
me OF the series to-day from New York 10 j.
q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

None out when winning run was made.
Fran Mclean in 9Th
s-Batted for Castletca in stn
sGoxe ~ innings:
REooklyn -.s-3 ! v . -
Cincinnati .ss-...e o IL
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
COTTON.

New YORK., aass 14.-Easares closed
bafsy steady. Closing bidss May
16.44, June 1h.fsL July $40, August
1900. September rs. 81, October 1884.
Roveaaber PSI, December laTS, yanu-
raay l2fs. Debrsaeex . March 1878,
April ~
Spof d5esed 70 rrcfnts decline; mid
AlinH aptenAS isaaav -zrddd1nes aulf.
HA1&.4(k 49, .
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Tz<nsr7 Couurct4oxzt equal to The Bull
feIbz for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-16
Waureean.

Totals 81 II % o. Totals. p 90 Is
Game called in eighth: rain.
Score by innings:
TaftviIIs %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

Tne democrats do not seem to be
without hope of success in the state
election this year. The concluding
para graph of the call for the meet
ing February 10 says:
1.-The opposition is now divided
into two hostile camps, each strug-
Cling for supremacy, which gives us
an excellent opportunity to succeed
at the general election, provided we
take advantage of the conditions
that exists in their ranks and pre-.
pare properly and go into an ag-
gressive campaign prior to and at
the primary election and down to
the close of the general election.
Every member is respectfully re-
quested to attend; yes, urged to at
tend. Many important subjects will
be presented for consideration. IT
unable to attend, send a proxy from
your district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

that, to him, the prices of the neces'
aries have fallen instead of risen.
II is easier for the man who Is en-
ployed to pay 1925 bushel for
wheat today than it was to pay 80
cents a bushel for it in democratic
times when he was idle and did not
have the so cents. To the extent
to which it brings prosperity the
tariff, indirectly. aids in advancing
prices of the necessaries of life. But
the iair-minded, Intelligent wage
worker will be very slow about con-
demning the tariff on that account.
The democrats threaten to bring the
high prices into politics as pretext
for an assault upon the tariff. AS
the congressional canvass is near at
hand this will be an excellent time
for them to push this issue forward.
This would give the republicans an
opportunity to maze a contrast be-
tween conditions now and in the
democratic days. Under this. sign
the republican patty would conquer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
A ROYAL BED.
The Magnificent One That Was Used
by Queen Elizabeth.

by queen 6nZ&oetn.
! An interesting description Of tho
magnificcnce Of a bedstead ordered fol
Queen Elizabeth's use is found in q
wardrobe warrant dated 1881 and
quoted in "Gleanings After Time" II
was of walnut tree, richly carved,
painted and gildcd. The celure. tester
and valance were Of cloth Of silver, fig.
ured with velvet, lined with change
able :afrcta and deeply fringed with
Venice gold. silver and silk.
The ,urtains were of costly tapestry
curiously and deliberately worked
every seam and every border laid with
gold and silver lace, caught up with
long loops and bU tons Of bullion.
The headpiece was Of crimson satin
of Bruges, edged with a passaymayne
of crimson silk and decorated with six
ample plumes containing seven dozen
ostrich feathers of various colors pro
fusely decorated with gold spangles.
The counterpart was of orange col.
ored satin quilted with cutwork OF
cloths Of gold and silver and of satins
Of every imaginable tint embroidered
with Venice gold, silver spangles and
beautifully colored silks fringed to cor.
respond and lined with orange sarcc'
net.
This was queens bed, but almost
equally gorgeous ones were common
for several centuries. In the reign Ct
Queen Anne a bedstead put up as u
prize in lottery was reported to have
cost over 3,OO0-London Family Her
old
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
HORRIBLE MURDER IS
UNEAR1HED IN Ohio

Cincinnati o. Jan. 29.-Bound
hand and foot and gagged, the BODY
of Mrs. Alice Van Zandt, burned to
a crisp, was found this morning ly-
ing on top OF the gas stove in her
kitchen. The woman had met her
terrible death while her three young
children were playing unconscious OF
the tragedy in the adjoining room.
Jesse A. Van Zandt, the murdered
womans husband, 10 being held. The
man admits that he quarreled with
ms wife all Friday night and up to
the time he LETT the house this morn
ing, an hour, he claims, before the
discovery Of the murder.
According to the coroner, Mrs. Van
Zandt was first dhoked into uncor-
adousness, then bound and gagged
with strips torn from lace curtain
and placed across the stove with her
head in the flames of the burner. The
horror Of the crime is increased by
the coroners statement that the wo-
man must have recovered conscious
ness before death. When found all
the clothes had been burned off the
body and the flesh was charred to
cinders.
The police discovered late today
that Van Zandt had been paying very
marked attentions to a young g1rl
for some time. -.f>-,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
|BLACkHAND. MEMBERS: 4
GET Term IN The: PEN

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. 29.-FolioWlne
conviction and sentence in federal
court this morning, ten members of
Sicilian blackhand organization
were fastened this afternoon to the
federal prison at Leavenworth: Kan
sas, to serve sentences ranging from
two to sixteen years.
The other, Antonio Vicario, aged
20, the youngest member of the band
was taken to the reformatory at
Eln,ira, N. Y. Three other defend
ants were convicted but were grant
ed new trials. Two indicted mem
bers of the band are in hiding in
Italy.
The defendants. all Of whom were
tried on the charge of conspiracy to
use the mails to extort money from
Italians living in Ohio and Indiana.
were members of an organization
known as the "Society of the Ban
ana, and faithful friends" the
headquarters of which were in Mar
ion, Ohio.
This is the first conviction of an
organized band of blackhands.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
FILIPINO WOMEN.
Their Cares Begin Early, and They
Win Husbands by Hard Work.

Their Cares Begin Early, and They
Win Husbands by Hard Work.
"Filipino women know how to win
husbands" says an American woman
who is living at Manila. 1T is com.
mon thing in the islands to see girl,
young and brown and strong, crushing
rice with a heavy wooden mallet, while
around her sit number Of admir1ng
SWANS, looking on, but never dream
ing of Offering to help. And the girl
doesn't expect it. She pounds cheerful
~ away, and by and by her reward
comes in a husband to work for.
Life accustoms the Filipino woman
to labor at very early age. AS Il
tiny girl she is rarely seen without an
appepdage in the shape Of baby
brother or sister perched on her little
brown hip. When she grows a few
inches taller and few degrees strong
er she is pressed into service as wa
ter carrier, bearing heavy jars OF wa
ter poised gracefully on her head
from the river to her home. Now, too,
she works in the fields, and vivid bit
of color she makes in her short killed
scarlet skirt. Whea she becomes a
woman-and she is woman at fifteen
or before-she may have small shop
to tend, and there is the rice to beat
and much other work to do.
Wharfage brings no vacation. She is
pretty sure to have many children to
care for. She tends the fields, cooks
and frequently has stall in the mar
ket for several hours day. But when
the women are really old then their
rest time comes. They sit quietly by.
looking on as life goes past them, but
taking part no more. In spite of the
hard labor they have had there Is gen
orally a very peaceful look in the
brown, wrinkled faces of these ca
women."-New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Wisdom In Fable.

Wisdom In Fable.
Among the best things that have
sver been written are the Aesop's IA.
bles. which date back to the sixth Gen.
fury b. c. They present human ma
ture as it always has been. Is and
probably always will be. Take, for
example. the story Of THE Fox With.
out a TAIL"
"a fox was once caught In a trap
by his tail and in order to get free
was obliged to leave it behind. He
knew that his fellows would make fun
Of his tailless condition, so he made
up his mind to induce them all to part
with their tails. At the next assem-
blage Of foxes he made a speech on
the uselessness of tails in general and
the Inconvenience of fox's tail in
particular. declaring that never in his
whole life had he felt so comforta bic
as Ipow in his tailless freedom. When
he sat down sly old fox rose and,
waving bis brush. said. with a sheer,
that II he had lost his tail he would
be convinced by the last speakers ar"
guments. but until such an accident
occurred lie fully intended to vote 10
favor Of tails."
An East Indian Crime.
The occidental reader who shrugS
bis shoulders deploringly over the evils
Of Indian caste has little conception
Of what suffering the custom involves.
Its tragedies extend even to the hum
BILE, commonplace matters of everyday
life. \ little incident witnessed by
Prince Bojidar Karageorgeyitch aud
chronicled in his Enchanted India"
needs no comment.
Stones and flying sticks were thrown
ut little pariah girl whose shadow Us
she passed defiled the food Of Brah
man.
He merely threw away the rice,
which the dogs soon finished. But
the bystanders who witnessed the
girls insolence tn going so near holy
man-she, so base and unworthy-hew
at the unhappy creature. who ran
away screaming and dropping the load
IT. wood she was carrying on her back
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
What Is a Gentleman?

I'll have to give you the real detinl.
tion of Il real gentleman: "A man
that's clean inside and out; who neither
looks up to the rich nor down on the
poor; who can lose without squealing
and who can win without Dragging;
who is considerate Of women, chi!
dren and old people; who is too brave
to lie, too generous to cheat and who
takes his share Of the world and lets
other people have theirs."-New York
Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
THE TARIFF AND THE COST OF
LIVING.

The Stiffness which attributes to
our tariff the rise In the cost of liv-
ing can be shown in many ways.
Says a letter from Berlin which is
published in the London Daily News:
"A sadder Christmas Germany has
scarcely ever had since the founda-
ton of the empire, and if the word
bad times was ever justified it is so
at present. Owing to the short
sightedness of the people who have
shaped the policy of the empire dur
ing recent years the prices of the
necessaries of life have reached
height never before attained" Did
the Payne tariff cause the high pric-
es for food and other necessaries in
Berlin and the rest of Germany? A
like story comes from England,
France and the rest of the great in
dustrial and commercial countries.
France, Germany, and most of the
other countries have tariffs. Eng
land has none. But in England as
elsewhere prices are up. Many caus-
es can be cited for the higher prices
for the necessaries OF life in the
United States. Among them are the
increase in the gold supply, the drift
of the rural population to the cities,
and the preference which the great
body of the immigrants have for
work in the factories to work on the
farms. The supply of food products
has not kept pace with the demand
While the population of the United
States is expanding at the rate of
1905 900 year, the increase in the
production of wheat. corn, meats and
most OF the other food articles is
scarcely perceptible from year to
year.
Even if the charge were true that
the tariff caused the higher prices
for the necessares of lfe-and, ex-
it is not truc-how would the re-
moval of the tariff help matters?
Under the Democratic Wilson-Gor-
man tariff of 1S94-97 prices of wheat, |
corn. meat and other foods were low
er than they are now. But that was
during the industrial collapse
which democratic victory in 1892
brought. AS the country knew just
what was coming when the demo.
Gratis carried the country, the COL
lapse arrived before the democrats
had chance to legislate. The low !
food prices of the democratic days
carried very little comfort to the idle |
workers-and there were millions of |
them-who had no money to buy
them. Prosperity always brings in
creased prices for the necessaries of
life. The tariff is very large factor
in producing prosperity. The tariff |
sets the wheels of industry in mo-
ton, it gives activity to the railways,
fills the pay envelopes of the wage
workers, swells the deposits in the
savings banks, and enables the peo-
pie to eat more and better food and
wear better clothes. This increased
, demand for the necessaries causes
. rise in prices. But the man who
, was idle in the democratic days finds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Anluse
GRAND

There is a rumor out that there Is
surprise in store for the patrons of
the Grand for the matinee this after
neon, and in fact all the 7erforman-
ces of the week. The bill is said to
be a better one than has ever been
offered before in this part of the
state ALI of the casts have arrived
and there will surely be a matinee
this afternoon at $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Mr.. O'Don nell and the Hour.

An excellent bull was perpetrated ir.
the house Of commons one morning at
half past l o'clock. Nr. O'Donnell was
the author. He rose suddenly to bis
feet and cut into the debate with. AT
this late hour Of the morning. Mr..
Speaker
EARLY hour you mean." from the
government benches
"Weli. MIR. Speaker" he continued.
sat this early hour Of the following
day."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Directed VERDICT

Minot, N. D., Jan. 2S.-(SpeciaD-
A directed verdict of "Not guilty"
was rendered this afternoon in the
case of State vs.. A. Kremer, charged
with assault with dangerous
weapon on the person of one Pal
mer. The case was bitterly con-
tested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
DO YOU KNOW?

:: Do you know that Bismarck
:: will be the headquarters OF the
): automobile industry OF western
:. North Dakota and eastern
!: Montana in the future. That
;. there are two cement garages
!: contracted for; that each one
:. has ordered fifty machines,
!: signed the contracts and paid
). the advance money? That the
:. two represent an investment
I: Of over 100000? That these
!: machines are coming here very
:. soon7 Well, this is a fact.
+ WATCH BISMARCK GROW.
a a. A. 4. a - = -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

sentative Lloyd of Missouri, who re-
fused to serve. The other members
of the committee shown in the pic
ture, reading from left to right, are
as follows: Representative DENLY,
Representative Mccall, Representa-
tive Olmsted, behind whose head Mr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

In the foreground of the accom-
panying picture of the Ballinger
Pinchot investigating committee in
session is Representative James M
Graham, of Illinois, the democrat
chosen by the house to fill the place
left vacant by the action of Repre-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

Mccall can just be seen; Representa-
tive Madison, Senator Nelson, chair
man in the background; Represen-
tative James, Senator Flint, Senator
Sutherland, Senator Root, Senator
Fletcher and Senator Paynter. The
man on the right, is the clerk Of the
committee,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
True Enough.

TUG GnoU9n.
lrritated Citizen-Aren't you ashaE>
I'd of yourself. going about with that
street organ aad leading such lazy
life? Street Organist-I.azy life? Why,
Rrind.-EchO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
Tho Courts Double,

The Courts Double.
'You say it was your double that
stole the chickens"
"Yassuh."
You know gave you thirty days
once for chicken stealing"
"Ah remembuh. SUBJ"
"Well. this time you get sixty.
That's the courts double. "-Ihiladel.
phia Ledger.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30
ADVERTISING AGENTS.:

Correspondents wanted in every city, t town
AMI precinct in the western part OF tue stat::
order to discontinue is received. and until all
arccaragcs are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

Entered as sccond-class matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-01-30

MrNRERs or ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25

~ caIlfnG 81 life, demands = Wig
o booy and = Keen brain. without
~ there = 10 success. But Electric
|lG1 ~ ne Grootest Health Builder
IUGo1 hoo ever known. II compels
cet1oo - stomach, liver, hid
ovro1o, puri1es and enrichee
1oo1 TONES and invigOratss the
6Vuten and enables you b
w Woar and tear Of your daily
ANN months Of suffering
NV Trouble," writes w. NJ.
q CuoAine. Me-, three bot.
DoeeS1o Bltters made me feel
~ nan." At =. @. Kinsel,
IIrcS O.. Gray . Worcsstsr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-25

~ honnms alarmed; The
1cf - 1ook q ne furnished hat
~ toA about - the advsrtis'
~ ~ out Of II without pay.
nv mo0oy 70 look. but was stu
~ ~ - Just what did 50 with
20 6ntrt and after much hesitar
NJ Jones took me upstairs.
looked nrst At dining room
pI11 oak.'' said Mr.. Jones'" and
3 ~ selling Il today for S1l.Sb. You
ot duplicate 4 for 80.
Woo cold: that II, more or less.
aloo showed me chair. You
y n have this to-day for $2,25." no
y ~r11 s'nnd Il II worth g."
M - p1ayOd trump card, .
hat viii convince nine persons
1nt e Ten who don't expect under
1on1 doalings when they 60 to buy
.i VI. Brown" said Jones to . clerk
10Y. what = the price Of this No.
B1own looked 1t the tag gravsiy.
three dollars" he answered read
sAnd do you remember that No. 20
table ever there: what 10 the price OF
thntf
''Why Sao," said Brown.
And there I had one OF the best
oxampleo Of the code work that goes
\ ~ a11 the time. enabling the clerks
y ~ oommunicate right before the Gus
tomor without his suspecting thing.
All Mr.. Brown had to do was TO
faho hall the number that Mr.. Jones
ave him and he had the figure that
Jonoo wanted him to give.
4 Simple n Il not, and convincing!
r. a I Groat aid In dealing with an
lncrodulous customer.
Wno sorry to disappoint Mr.. Jones.
but could not be persuaded to leave
nv Wonay with them IL was . strug-
~ % ret loose. but was strong and
Nc16gmined and managed to set out
.s7 1Sow- rorhana' tho method. this
\ ~ vnrS No. representations In
1S.S .fv~rtisemert. that are not full
(, T11.s a - rfnre. Ara merely shrswd
4 Srinc~n. Perhsps the man. or. In
4 'sr@r~ $500 the inerperienced wo.
I: ~S~~ - 80 n 70 huy furuiture n
Z 1,7zrre.s~S - 80 the risk Perhaps.
h; ~ cnston,sr rets stunR. he has no
\ 1920 Is comrlain az but hImself. The
Ss5r,sS however takes = different
Sicv
y; a Z a NJ think that such methods
!. ~ hcns~t. iegitimate or fair and I'm
;Z ~ n, ~ m.rin~ snch devices pos-
ls~S<1<. $50 --~Ae-6,~ 49, - car<rnrs
~! ;-s,sS os.css 49, 49, s.sor ,nst
) s.. ss -sz-1.S 49,. ~ ..,r,ss
(. s 49, a -. ~ - 1872 - 1880,
X ~ .. -. - ss . : s $3.50
= 80 80 s.- ~ }. $500 go. ~
8...s 49, 49,. ss's ~. 49, u. 49, 49,
.<ss s1z,, - $3.50 - - ....S
"a "a ~. 49, s - - 49, 1872
49, 49, ~ -. =. : s 49, -
\ !. Ia. ia. $3.50 y. -. 49, 49, ~. sr~.-
". D. ..sf -. =. 49,. -, 49,
, H.. ..z /; '. .ss~ - - -. 49, --sSSx~
* - ~ ~ " UkkVW W SNU AAD&MO0D
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
THREAT TO KILL
bob DAVIS LEADS
TO POLICE GUARD
Officers Watch Home and Office
to Prevent Attack from
Violent Enemy.
Especial to the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, March 17.-Captain
James Larkins, chief of the detective
bureau, has detailed several OF his men
to protect City Collector Robert Davis,
Democratic leader of Hudson county,
in his Office in the City Hall and at his
home, 237 Grove street, from the rage
and threatened attack of Harry Read,
. bartender, whom Davis befriended,
and who the police think is demented.
1t is said he declared he would kill the
collector.
Read formerly lived near Davis, who
advanced him money to start a saloon
in the Catskills. When the saloon did
not prosper a note which Read gave
Davis went to protest. Two weeks ago
Read, it is alleged, went to Davis's
home with a demand for 800. He was
refused. Last Friday Read, it is
charged, again went to Davis's home
and made a demand for 81. SOC.
IF you don't let me have the money
at once 1 will kill you," Read is re-
ported to have said, putting his hand
to his gun pocket.
"Curs like you never have nerve to
shoot Davis is quoted as replying as
he kicked Read off his stoop.
Since then Read has gone about Jer-
sey City, 1t is said, threatening to kill
the Democratic leader. and, while Davis
paid no attention to the threats. the
police department did. Hence the
police guard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
O'CONNOR TO SAIL
FOR ROME NEXT MONTH.
Will Make CanonicaI Report on
Diocese to Pope.

The Ri. Rev. John j. o'Connor,
bishop of the Newark diocese. will sail
for Rome during the second week in
April to make his c~anonical report OF
the diocese to Pope Plus X. The report
will include the number of churches IN
the diocese and how many have been
erected since his last report; the num-
Der of Catholics under his jurisdiction,
and the number of dispensations that
were granted and the reasons therefor.
Altogether Bishop O'Connor will have
to answer about 300 questions. it is said.
The time occupied in making the re-
port will take nearly a month, as every
detail is gone into, so that a complete
and accurate record of the conditions
of the church in the Newark diocese
may be filed in the archives of the
Vatican.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-17
FINNEGAN
FOUND DEAD IN
BED At Al HIS HOME
Democratic Clubs Sergeant-at-
Arms Retired in Apparent
Good Health.

John Finnegan, the well-known SER
geant-at-arms at the Essex county
Democratic headquarters at 772 Broad
street. was found dead in his bed at
his home, II Emmett street, about 10
o'clock this morning. The cause of
death is attributed to heart failure.
His death was a great shock to a
large circle of friends. many of whom
were with him last night at the smoker
which was given at the Jeffersonian
headquarters, and non appeared TO
enjoy the affair more than he did. and
when he returned home about mid
night he was apparently in his usual
health.
About 6 o'clock this morning he was
heard coughing in his room, but no at
tention was paid to it, as he was in
the habit of doing so. Several hours
later a telephone inquiry by a friend
who desired to know if Mr.. Finnegan
was going to be at headquarters today,
caused an investigation to be made,
when it was found that he was dead.
Evidently death was not accompanied