davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31

of the room they were easily ex.
tinguished. It is thought some Of the
inmates started the tire while smok.
ing.
The fire at the City hospital caused
damages aggregating $500, according
to an estimate made Monday by Miss
Maud H. Sides, head nurse The loss
on the furnishings alone is set at
$500.
The loss at the south side school
hous fire is roughly estimated at $3.50
for the tools .and supplies. The loss
to the building is difficult to deter
mine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31
HERE FROM INQUIRE,

HEHE FROM "a MUURE.
States Attorney George P. Jones,
better known as Jones of Rock" was
an arrival in the city Monday even.
ing from LaMoure. He will deliver
the address at the Elks memorial ex.
ercises at Mandan on December 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-10-31

CONTINUED on page g.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
College Baseball y Automobiing 4 Other Sports
Peace IL, School Athletics
nigh School Games Committee and the League
Adjust All Differences.

approval OF the executive committee, have
the power TO veto any rules made by the
various committees, which in its opinion
are in conflict with the proper standard OF
eligibility or approved by rules Of amateur
athletics.
The decision of each Of the school COM
mittees is TO be final. except that whenever
a decision is made by any thereof upon
question which affects more than one
school. the principal OF any school con-
sidering itself aggrieved may thereby ap-
peal to the games committee OF the league.
On such appeal the latter may either act
upon the record before the committee
whose decision is appealed from or take
such other evidence. or both. in It's discre-
ton. It's decision shall be final.
The games committee OF the league is
also authorized to investigate any matter
in connection with any games held under
the auspices OF the league, which In its
opinion may be In violation of the rules
OF the league or Of the laws Of athletics
In case anything Objectionable shall be
ascertained, II shall refer IL for action 10
the principal OF the school affected. II ac-
ton satisfactory TO the games committee
shall not be promptly taken the games
committee may act.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
SAYS JUNKINS KICKED WIFE
Servants Say Husband Addressed Them
in Explanation.

Il Is probable that the Junkins separa-
ton case. now being tried in White Plains,
will be on the court calendar for the rest
Of the month. as there are many witnesses
yet TO be examined.
The first witness yesterday was Mary
Anderson. cook. formerly employed by
the Junkins family The woman testified
that she had once seen Junkins kick his
wife as they were seated at table. Later
Mrs. Junkns had showed her the bruises
on her knees from these kicks.
Mary Brown. another servant, told Of
frequent quarreis between Mrs. Sidney l..
Junkins, the plaintiff. and her husband.
on one occasion Junkins. addressing the
servants. had remarked You girls NAV
think II strange that l quarrel so much
with my wife. but I brought her up and
educated her. and I have 10 keep her in
her place"
DR.. Campbell. OF Mount Vernon. said
that Junkns had called az lis Office with
his lawyer, I'm 1910, and asked him about
Mrs. Junkins's mental condition. The ply
sician told them that Mrs Junkins COM
plained OF domestic troubles, OF which he
knew nothing He had not recommended
an insane asylum, as he had no way of
telling whether the things she complained
Of were delusions or were facts.
At the afternoon session Junkins went
on the witness stand and denied all his
vlfe's charges His wife, who Is deaf.
asked the court 10 be allowed TO sit be
side her husband. so that she could hear
every word OF his testimony.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Proverb Contest Offers Prizes
Of Interest to a Wide Range
of Readers-Enter To.
day and Be Among
the Winners.

The picture printed to-day and nine
which will follow will bring to an end
the Tribune Proverb Contest. FROM
the enthusiastic greeting which the
contest received from the start, II IS
clearly shown that II IS the most popu-
lar contest ever run BY a New YORK
uewspaper. Whether you are lover
Of books or music or the great out
doors, the prize list offers something
OF intesest 20 you. The Contest Man
ager has taken a great deal OF pains IN
the selection OF prizes so as TO make
the contest interesting for the widest
possible range OF competitors.
It IS an opportunity TO gain q prize
by devoting a few minutes or your tlrns
each day 70 the solving Of the proverb D
pictures. In addition, you Will nnd
that the work OF hunting for the rtSnt
proverb will be OF compelling interest.
The contest is now on the last
stretch Of its Journey, but there IS still
annie time for any one 10 enter and
get we'll I'D with the leaders. II you
enter now you will ind the proverb
solving Of such great interest that you
will almost regret that the end OF the
contest comes so soon. The thought OF
winning a valuable prize, however, may
cause YOU TO have other views. You
can have the previously printed provern
pictures mailed to you or you may gel
them al the main office OF The Tribune
The Proverb Book. which contains al
OF the proverbs used in the series, may
also be had by mail or at the main
Office. Read the rules carefully, and
begin with to-day's proverb picture
There are plenty OF prizes. and you can
be numbered among the winners .oy
devoting a little time each day to SOW
ing the pictures.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
POLITICS IN D. A. R.
Factions Preparing to Elect
Officers To-day.

Washington, April 1e.-On the eve Of the
biennial election Of president general and
other national officers Of the daughters OF
the American Revolution the centre Of ac-
tivity among the delegates 10 the congress
OF the society shifted tonight from CONT
mental Hall 70 the lobbies OF the hotels
where the members OF the organization are
staying. Merely a handful Of daughters
we're in the auditorium Of Continental Hall
tonight 70 hear reports from minor COM
r1ittees. Most Of the delegates were trying
10 win votes for their respective candl-
dates
Much doubt exists as to whether Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott, Of Illinois, who won the
president generalcy two years. ago by a
narrow margin over Mrs William c. Story,
Of New York, or whether Mrs. Story, who
IS again a candidate. viii be chosen. Both
sides claim sufficient votes 10 elect their
candidates. In addition 10 a president gen.
eral there are 70 be elected tomorrow a
vice-prssident general IN charge Of organ
ization OF chapters and ten other vtce-presi-
dent generals and ten other officers.
State elections were continued to-day. and
from these the leaders sought indications
OF the attitude Of the delegations on can
didates FOR national officers. Receptions,
dinners and teas are playing an important
part in the campaign
bronze tablet was unveiled in CONT
mental Hall az noon comnemorating the
gift by Minnesota OF tie south main stair
way in the building. Massachusetts, pre-
sented a painting OF Washington az Dor
chester Heights.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

All differences between the high schools
games committee and the games commit
tee OF the Public Schools Athletic Ieague
have at length been amicably adjusted
through the efforts OF President Winthrop
Of the Board OF Education. The bylaws
or the Public Schools Athletic League are
TO be amended by providing that the high
schools games committee, the elementary
schools games committee and the girls
branch shall each have charge OF all ath-
letics in their respective schools in respect
to competitions held under the auspices Of
the league, the board OF coaches having
charge OF rife shooting The high schools
games committee shall have authority TO
give sanction for high school contests and
for contests between the high schools Of
New York City and other secondary
schools. Each committee may prescribe the
rules under which the athletic contests In
its charge shall be conducted.
The games committee of the league shall
consist of three directors and one person
nominated by the high schools games COM
nittee. the elementary schools games COM
mittee and the girls branch Of the league,
and shall have general supervision over all
games held under the auspices OF the
league. This committee shall. with the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Valuable Information For
Every Contestant.

so,;c.-,u answers must be written on
rsquiar printed blanks, similar 10 the one
printed in The tribune eacn 20 asy ~, e, ,ortssr
Advertisement.
= = ~ No 400 West l36th street, City
We 40 not permit contestants TO eunnnit more
tbsr one answer on the same coupon. as you
slpcose That IS FORBIDDEN IN Rule No !. We
vifL however. permit them 70 SUBMIT The
,.srious versions OF proverbs which have the
ssr,s meaning but are slightly different IN
Wording provided they can incorporats them
IA one readable sentence or proyero. Like, for
Hrlpms and tide tarry tuaiu FOR no man."
MAKE Ust Us nake) hay while the Sun
shines"
w. l. r.. New Rochelle. n. YOU have
the right idea but you viii haye 70 ceclde lor
vourzeiP which proverbs have the sans mean
ing ana will bs accepted as one answer y
written as per exampls IN our reply 70 T.
c. q.
c r. Brooklyu-when the total number cs
answers are submitted and counted. the one
sending in the largest number OF correcs
answers upon the leasr number or blanks VIII
&c declared the winner.
p. NJ. e. West s5th street.-There is only
one answer 70 each provsrb picture. or course,
Z, YOU are quite certain Of the answer, II WI!
not be necessary 20 send in more than one
NJ c. E., White Plains. y. we cannot
furnish YOU with proyerb pictures unt!I et'er
they have been published In The Tribune
II. II. West l80th street. You will have TO
decide for yourself which proverbs have the
SAiS
answer In submitting these various versions
be sure 70 follow example given IN our reply
10 F. C. W Picture No. q Will be repro
duced very shortly.
: T. F. Palatne Bridge. y. Y.-No. A
careful reading OF the rules would show you
that would not be- proper.
r. F. r., Brockton. Mast Is not neces-
.sary 70 return the pictures with ths answer
blanks
r c.. E, Brooklyr-You would be eligible.
o. II A Brooklyn-It you carry OUT your
plan the total number OF answers IN both sets
would be charged against you.
Mrs g. IT. Mex. White Plains. y. UT
would not dlsqualify YOU 20 carry out your
plan. but IL would count against you IN the
event of a tic.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
BOYS" IN FINE FETTlE TO PROTECT AUTO RACE
Old Golfers Open Competitive
Season at Lakewood.
GILLETT WINS TWO PRIZES
Wyksgyl Man Leads Field with
the Lowest Gross and
Net Scores.

Grizzled locks were IN evidence at the
Country Club Of Lakewood yesterday in
the seniors tournament, which marked
the competitive golf opening in the metro
politan district. Only "old boys Of fifty
five years or more were eligible and when
all had completed the eighteen-hole round
Q r. Gillett Of Wykagyl, was found lead
ing the field with a card OF $50.
1t so happened that this led both Ways,
consequently Gnlett took the gross prize.
Next in order were John T. STANLEY, OF
Deal. with S6-12-7s and Thomas T. Rush
more. OF Garden City. with se-lG-1I. Iney
received the second and third net awards
as named Stanley. who won the same
competition at Lakewood last year, played
at the top Of his game.
As FOR C,illett. II may be said that the
Wvkagyl man got an unusually good start
on tho homeward Journey, being three
better than fours for six holes. II looked
then as II he would come home in about
&c. but he made a hash Of the last three
holes, as the following card shows:
C. r. Gllett. wykagyl-
o. 2p' ...........i ..........ii : 8 I 3 : ES-sa
Included in the field were veterans from
Philadelphia and OIL city, as we'll as from
various points IN the New York district.
4 series Of new traps that have made
their appearance near nine OF the eighteen
greens penalized many a stray shot.
The scores were as follows
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
MAY PASS NEW BUILDING CODE
Report That Aldermen Will Take Ac-
tion-old Breach Healed.

Incidental 10 the story that the Board Of
Aldermen would st It's next meeting take
up the consideration OF passing new
building code, Il was reported that the diff
ferences between the hollow tile and the
cinder concrete interests, which prevented
the passage OF a new code In 1893, had been
adjusted.
L was charged that the code as passed
by the board at that time favored 10 a
great degree the hollow tile method Of
construction, which was represented by the
National Freproohng Company. DAME! r.
Cohalan, the Tammany leader, was counsel
for the company. The cinder concrete IN
terests were represented by the Roebling
Construction Company, OF which Richard
Croker. jr., son Of the former Tammany
boss" is secretary. Mayor Mcclellan killed
the code By his veto
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
ARRESTED ON OLD WARRANT
Search for Prisoner Had Been Carried
On for Six Years.

John L. Caven, manager and treasurer
oS the New York Central Storage Com
pany. az 125th street and Park avenue. was
arrested yesterday afternoon on a bench
warrant which was issued six years ago IN
Steuben County. Y. 7. Il was served BY
Sheriff Milton ". Davidson. Of that county.
who said the search for Caven had never
ceased.
According 70 the Sheriff, Caven, prior to
1915, went 70 Painted Post and Cohocton,
where he opened q banking house. The
capital was announced as $4,000. Sheriff
Davidson says that in September, 1905
Caven was indicted by the Steuben County
Grand Jury for grand larceny after he had
disappeared with funds belonging 70 some
Of the depositors in the bank.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
STEVENS WINS LOOSE GAME
Takes Lead Early in Contest to
Beat the City College Nine.

In q ragged baseball game played at Ho-
boken yesterday afternoon. during a light
drizzie. Stevens Institute defeated the city
College team by score OF 10 20 8.
Beckhorn who pitched for Stevens al
lowed only five hits during the first eight
Innings of the game, but number or very
costly errors together with some timely
hitting permitted the VISITORS 10 score d
number OF unearned runs
The City College tailed four runs IN inc
second inning With one out kaggle SIN
,ied stole second and scored on Kelly
erinIe Greenburg. the next batter, was
hin bv the pitcher, stole second ana Went
70 third base on a passed ball. He scored
on Lansdells poor throw nome OF It'd, I'D,
ner's bunt. Mullen then singled scorlhs
Propper after which Kieran and Berrlsah
famed. 49,. s.oord timing
Stevens made seven runs % Shd o. tooa S5s,,e ,'
,rta ecor. follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

Coincident with the seniors tornarent
practice rounds we're PLAYED by many Wel
known amateurs Among the one hundred
odd entrants for the main tournament,
which beghins to-day. were Fred Herreshon,
the metropolitan Champion Walter J.
Travis. OF Garden City; Bryce :. Evans
the far-driving left-handed golfer from
Boston: Oswald Kirkby, the Englewood rec
ord holder. and ?. s Mclaughlin, the
Wvkagyl golfer who was runner-up TO W.
c. Fownes, tr, in the Pinehurst tournament
last week.
A match that attracted the gallery in the
afternoon had Herreshof and Kirkby ar
rayed against Travis and Jasper Lynch, the
Lakewood captain. II proved interesting
from start 70 finish, and when a side won
a hole it generally meant a stroke better
than par. The sensational spot in the
match was the halvtng of the short elev-
enth hole in 2. In fact Kirkby, Lynch and
Travis all got the coveted two-spot, while
Herreshoff took The match ended all
square. both sides getting best ball Of
- as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

duty as duartarmsster and acting commits
sary OF transport logan, with station az San
Francisco, relieving Captain JOhN w, =,
ABBOT, quartermaster, viii retain station
cartain WILLIAM F. HDRRINGsHAw. from
captain LtTZ VAIL, commissary. from san
Francisco 70 Fort Monroe; -,
First Leu,enAWTS W,tsI Sf Reed General ii Hospita,
District OF Columbia
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander II. V. BUTLER. de
tached duty as aid to admiral Of the navy
10 New York shipbuidng Company Cam
den IA connection with fitting out the Utah
and duty on board as navigator when placed
IN commission. 49,
as aid 70 admiral OF the navy, ard additional
duty in connection with General Board
r,.uscnant naiif z J. WALLACE. TO duty as assist
ant Inspector OF machinery. William Cramp
sons Ship and Engine Building Company
lieutenant ]. NJ. POOLE. Sd. TO temporary duty
General Electric Company, Schenectady.
Lieutenant J. V. BABCOck. detached inc south
Carolina: 20 temporary duty nnVa! torpedo
lieutenant tenant L. 1. T. coNNELLY. detached the
Missouri: home await y,Is Sres., orders -. N..s-
sipp. to the Missouri.
Lieutenant Junior grader c. NJ. AUSTIN. de-
tached the Mayflower: home await await orders,
the Mississippi. 10 navy yard. New York.
chief Boatswaln !. u. HOPKINS. detached navy
ward New York. 20 the Mississippi
C7iief Machlnist T. O'pOSNELL. 10 navy yard
Philadelphia.
llachiniSt i e. JONES. detached the South
Carolina and leave OF one month and rfteen
days.
MOVEMENTS OF NARSHIPS.- The fol-
lowing movements OF vessels have been re-
ported 10 the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
APRIL 1.-THE Mohawk. at Annapolis.
April ls-Fhe Lebanon, at Charleston, the
Montgomery at Newport.
SAILED.
April is-rhe Mohawk. from Annapolis for Tan
gier Sound. the Pontiac and tho octopus
from navy yard. New York. FOR Newport !,
the Pauldlng rrnm navy yard. New York,
fGr s0umon's Island. the Burrows from
Norfolk for soicmon's Island; the Navajo,
from san Diego FOR Mare Island. the iwana.
from Boston Tor trai ol tho Wake.
Aprn i9-Ths Roe. from Hampton Roads for
Ianser sound.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
On COLLEGE DIAMONDS
Princeton Defeats Penn. State
with Room to Spare.
TIGERS HUMBLE MlNNlCK
creeubaum, with Errorless Sup
port, Easily Holds the
Visitors in Check.
ResultS Of College
Baseball Games
-Tv rslegraph 70 The Tribune. ]


r1,cston. y. J. April 1s.-What prom
- 70 be a close and well played game
,-.-,.s,- Princeton and Pennsylvania state
- afternoon was turned into an utter
- Cor the Pennsylvanians in the seventh
ling when the Tigers scored four runs
..-,rgh q. onoination of solid hits and
,.,,,8 errors by the visitors. The final
"a was s 10 in favor Of Princeton.
,f,,nisk who sprang into prominence
-,s-srdav bv pitching no-hit game
.,s,rst 8 Johns College. attempted &c
Sy,,,ests his feat against the Tigers to-day,
81, after the Princeton team scored in the
a. inn.ng. through Winants two Dagger
- Blytte's error. Kleppfer was sent in
:, axe I'D the burden Of stopping the
-vrs-s' rally Kleppfer failed TO hold the
-.rsrs IN check as well as Minnick. how
aver snd little difficulty was experienced
" solving hls offerings.
rresn5aum. with perfect support behind
~ pi-ched 8 very creditable game FOR
Princeton. allowing only fve hits and fan
-,,r seven bs-tsrs Captain Kelly OF the
,4s.tors upheld The honor % his name in a
.ese fashion. bringing in all OF state s
,rrs through timely hitting \ stinging
.uo-5aggs- IN the third scored Bubb. and
ses,n IN the NTH. with Carson and Bubb
-ss,,ng on third and second. respectively,
,ss state captain scored both men with a
ssalthv single over second.
rhs Tigers scored once IN the third
through a base on balls and two oagger
-v Ba-d A run was added IN each OF the
4f.h and sixth frames, and in the seventh
ne visitors truly made q farce out OF the
1afona pssume four runs resulting for
tbs Tigers.
The Princeton team played its first error
less game Of the season, despite driz-
King rain. which nsrred the last four in
nngs u ne contest
IT, --~~r +rr .~u-e
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
F0RDHAM WINS IN NINTH
Returns from South TO Defeat
LAFAYETTE College.

The Fordnam College baseball team re-
t-rne1 from irs southern trip yesterday 70
defeat The Lafayette nine by q rally N the
r---- inning on Fordham Field. The score
vas 20 O. The contest was a pitchers
ba-tl4 cetveen Rhoades O'Retly. OF the
Bronx institution. cnd Long. OF Lafayette,
Sot- -T--.e .ers had perfect control.
Reilly liz the early round proved in
Tnci1l4 He allowed seven hits, three Of
Ralch were or the scratch variety. and
STUCK c-t thirteen batsmen. Three Lafay-
eiis members advanced 70 first base on
pitched balls.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
EXPLAINS LACK OF FIRE EXITS.

The Rev Peter Farrell. rector OF St
Joseph's Church. Bathgate avenue and
10th street. was in the Morrisania Police
Court yesterday on summons issued at the
request OF an inspector OF the Buildings
Department, charging him with failing to
mace fire escapes on the two story frame
school building adjoining the church.
Father Farrell said only the first floor
vas used as a class room. and the case
was dismissed By Magistrate Krotel.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
CROWN SCORES FIVE RUNS
wesleyan in the Meantime Gets
a Long String of Zeros.
- I-I-r-.nh i - Trilnlne !

LrY Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
-'''loenc-. April 19-BrOwn tailed five
Eaile engaged IN shutting out Wes-
80 "tFe to-day. Tor six innings. in the
SO OF which Warner struck out
~. "a aatsmen. not man crossed the
- ana 30 Brown player got q hit
'' -e se lelll andrews allowed Reilly
!. 1@'- and passed ball advanced him
s., nd Two sacrifices brought him
,.. 10 Tie eighth smell walked. Cozel-
-. 9a" Lrst ON Wrights tumble,
:. "sr beat Davidscn's delayed throw
~s1 Ducaette sacrificed and Reilly's
R,. followed by Durgin's triple gave
''o7n four runs.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

r.ree besa hIt--Prescctc. Two base hits-Kel-
81 Ear. W.lal-s. Sacrifice hits-White. Con-
-g Glee-l1lm. Blythe. stolen bases-Bubb.
3 E-nz First base en- errors-EriHceLon, 9.
ry. has. IN balls--OG Greeubaun, !. cf Min
-E-2 f0ur sns one-third Innings or
tsW.r in four and tWo-t1irds innings.
.-ls. o---Ev Crer-srw z. bv Kleppfer. 4.
oo1as g-1utb 20 E1erllne Left on bases
5-1cs.on r. Penn state WIG pitches
i-'s-t2--1. klspprer. Passso bals-No1ng ana
lE 81 -our and cns-third innings OF
1slptsr Q. 90 four ara tvo-thirds innings.
lls-2lo rpirs-Brsdtord
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
DARTMOUTH. /; WEST POINT. 0

Tt Point IS. Y. April l9.-Dartmouth b
la,. o1' The Army nine here to-day in a
Ca, fought game by score Of 10 0.
~. .u,Cns, for the visitors. allowed seven
tng by hept them well scattered tight
leers p when men were on bases The
ny Innings follows.
We.tin2uth go % o o % . o o o.
~. Foint...0 o o q o o . 90 Z 3
snd lI's1l,..esss--Gammons and steen, Hyatt
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
GEORGETOWN, 3; HOLY CROSS, 0

worcester. Mass. April 19.-Georgtown
,-,,i,,ersity defeated Holy Cross here 10
aa, IN a fast. light hitting game by the
- ~ 2 20 o. The score by innings fol-
lows II ". r..
Georstown 20 0 e-5 9
Holy Crosse -
patteries-F'ienie and Fury, Dunn ana
tennv Umpire-Stsfford
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
THE OLDEST AND THE
STRONGEST

The first policy written in this coun-
try guaranteeing the payment OF q
MORTGAGE was issued by this Company.
Since that time we have repaid mort.
cages totalinS 81 IS, ,OOO, 900 without
the loss of a dollar to the investors.
The holders OF these MORTGAGES never
had to wait a day for the payment OF
the interest.
Besides being the oldes. this Com
pany is also the largest in capital and
surplus.
We have the Guaranteed First Mort
gage security in such form that you
can invest as small an amount as S20C.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
BgNbSNR1GAE GUARANTEED
Capital 6 Surplus So, 900, 900
176 B'way,N IFS Rsmsen ST., b'kiyn.
35o Fulton ST.. Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
HARVARD LACROSSE TEAM WINS

Annapolis, April is.-In a pouring rain
to-day Harvard defeated the Navy al la
crosse by score OF to ?. At the end or
the first half the score was to In favor
80 the Navy.