davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
DYNAMITE CHARGE
AGAINST THREE MEN
IS WITHDRAWN
Trial of Eorty-Eight Labor
Leaders is Begun in In.
dianapolis
McMANIGAL PUTS IN
PLEA OF GUILTY
Court Sustains Governments
Motion to Reconsolidate
Conspiracy Cases

FEDERAL COURTROOM INDIAN
APOLIS, Ind, Oct. with the die
missal by the government of the dyn
amite conspiracy charges. against
three OF the 81 defendants. and Ortie
McManigal's plea Of guilty, the trial
OF the structural iron workers was
launched in the United States dis
trict court today, and in less than an
hour the selection of a jury was under
way.
Miller announced that the govern
ment recommended the discharge OF
J. w. Irwin. Peoria. H.; Patrick Ry'
an, Chicago, and A. J. Kavanaugh.
Springfield, III. Judge Anderson or
dered their discharge.
Judge Anderson sustained the mo-
ton of the defense TO set aside the
consolidation OF the cases, and when
District Attorney Miller elected to
try the men on So counts, eliminating
45. the court sustained the govern
ments motion TO reconsofidate. Both
sides announced themselves ready.
and without incident of any kind, not
a thrill nor ripple, the wholesale
trial was begun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
BAN ON WHOLESALE
LIQUOR STORES, TOO
Committee Decides to Shut
Them Out From Residence
Districts

The council committee on liquor
regulation. Tuesday morning, refused
| to grant the application OF Mathew
Stein for a license TO establish
wholesale liquor store at No. 367 Wei
son-ave. The committee decided u
turn down all similar applications 70;
wholesale liquor stores In residence
communities. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Lee advised the aldermen
that the council has the power TO re-
ject the applications without giving
any reason for SO doing, the same
power II has with reference to the
establishment of retail liquor stores.
II believe granting this application
would be opening the way for liquor
dealers to get around the restrictions
OF the Warner-Cramton law and es-
tablish liquor stores In residence dis
tricts," said Mr.. Lee. IF such APP
plications are granted they will multi
ply in number and the next step Will
be violations of the law and the sale
of liquor by retail in residence CON-
munities, something which the War
ner-Cramton law intended TO prohibit
The council may grant such licenses,
however, at its discretion"
81 believe this is subterfuge or
the part OF liquor dealers to break
into the retail districts" said Aid.
John Garvey, member OF the com
mittee. II believe we should turn 1t
down.
The committee did not adopt anv
fixed policy with reference to the
granting of wholesale licenses In
other than residence districts. Aid.
Gutman said he believed some of tho
holders of wholesale licenses In bust
ness districts are now selling at re-
tail, and Aid. Knapp suggested that
the committee ask the police commits
sioner to detail two detectives to the
work of ferreting out such violations.
He said he thought 1t would be good
scheme to have the detectives at the
call OF the committee to investigate
matters pertaining to the sale OF
liquor, recent reports having come to
the notice OF the committee that GER
tain applicants for retail licenses
who were turned down last spring
have since that time operated blind
pigs.
The council granted the application
of William Ruggeri TO establish a
wholesale liquor store in residence
district In August Frank l.. Lark
has made out an application to estab-
lish wholesale liquor store in No.
104 Lockwood-ave., the application TO
be presented 10 the council. Tuesday
night. Taking all these facts into
consideration the committee. thought
1t time to call halt to the invasion
of the residence districts by whole
sale liquor dealers.
The committee permitted removals
of retail stores as follows: Nathan
Schneider, from Nos. 395-397 Hastings
St, to Nos. 49S-500 Hastings-st.;
Samuel Goldberg, from No. 1894 West
Jefferson-ave., to No. 35S Hastings
st; Leo Kijeck. from No. 1923 Michi-
gan-ave.. to No. l Greusel-ave.; Car
mine Marrazza, from No. 591 Rio
pelle-st., to No. els Riopelle-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
. SAFE PLACE FOR THE BABY
sY A PHYSICIAN.

Where's the safest place to keep
the baby when IL has reached the
creeping age?
The question is a puzzle to many
mothers who are obliged to care for
baby and do their homework at the
same time.
IL 1t is creeping, at will. about the
floor. the mother never knows when
IL may pick up some undesirable ar
ticle, a pin, tack, a piece of dust
covered bread, or in fact any visible
thing which can be stuck In the
mouth.
If II is left on the bed, there Is no
telling when 1t may creep to the edge
and fall to the floor.
So 1t is necessary to find some
means OF fastening baby in without
hampering II too much.
One Of the best devices for baby
keeping is the ordinary box which
pay be moved about from one room
to another and always be hept within
sight of the busy mother.
Its cost is nominal. and any woman
can adjust IL herself II there isn't a
handy man within calling distance
when she wishes to have IL made
Get a roomy box with sides just
high enough so that baby can look out
upon his great big world-the home,
Fit into the bottom OF it a wash.
able pad. Arrange n broom handle
on the two opposite sides of the box
,like rail, fixing it in little way
from the edge OF the box. This is q
handy help for baby to pull himself
up with. II prevents him from bump
ing against the sharp edges of the
box.
The other two opposite sides MAJ
be covered with a padding of cotton.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
Free Detroffe,y In
List oJDetendanfs

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct. Five
Detroit men were among the defen
dants in Judge Albert b. Anderson
court today when the trial of those
connected with the alleged dynamite
: conspiracy which involved the Nc
Namaras and Ortie McManigal be
gan. They were:
Herbert s. Hockin, who. McMani
gal says, paid him 1925 job for dyn
amiting activities.
Charles Wachtmeister. former
business agent,
. Frank j. Murphy, a former bust
ness agent
William X. Benson. former presi
dent of the local Federation OF Labor
Clarence l.. Dowd, former organic
er of the International Association OF
Machinists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
LABOR MEN WHO ARE FIGHTING CHARGE
: OF NATIONWIDE DYNAMITE PI OF

business agent OF iron workers local
IL w. Legleitner. Pittsburgh. for
mer member international executive
BOARD or iron workers.
CHARLES W. Wachmeister, Detroit.
FORMER business agent. and former
president iron workers local.
Frank J. Murphy. Detroit. walking
oeiegate iron workers.
X. II. Houllhan, Chicago. financial
secretary Chicago Iron Workers Local
James Cooney. Chicago. one OF the
business agents OF iron workers local
No. /.
James Coughlin, Chicago, former
business agent local No. /.
William Shupe, Chicago, former busi-
ness agent local No. l.
Edward Clark, Cincinnati. former
business agent iron workers local.
Ernest q. w. Basey, Cincinnati. for
mer business agent indianapolis Local
William Bernhardt. Cincinnati, finan-
cial secretary Cincinnati Iron Work
ers Local in 1910.
y. II. Phillips. Syracuse. n. " Sec
retary-treasurer iron workers local.
John Carroll. Syracuse. y. Y. record
ing secretary iron workers local.
James +. Ray. Springfield. Ill. presi-
dent Peoria iron workers local.
Edward Smythe, Springfield. Ill
ers' local.
NJ l.. PennelI. Springfield. ILL.,. presl-
dent for Springfield Iron Workers To-
cal In 1909-10-11.
w Bert Brown. Kansas city, walk
ing delegate for Kansas City Iron
Workers local In 1910.
w j. Mccain. Kansas City. business
agent iron workers local.
Hiram r. cline. Muncie, Ind. gem
eral organizer OF the United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners.
Michael J. Young. Boston. business
agent iron workers local.
Charles Beum. Minneapolis. business
manager local building Grades council
NJ y. Harmon. Scranton. Pa. business
agent iron workers local.
Clarence T. Dowd, Rochester, " Y.
business agent OF the machinists' union
Patrick -Cpoievr-N New Orleans I'm.
member general executive board iron
workers.
Frank J. Higgins. Springfield. Mass.
New. England organizer for the 'roT
workers
Patrick r. Farrell. New York. for.
mel member International sxecutiv,
hoard. iron Workers.
Fred Mooney. Duluth. financial rec,
retarY Duluth Iron Worker. iocalL IL
Il WV
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
OIL TRUST LETTERS
FORGED, Is CHARGE
Golfers Weekly Says Some
One Played Hoax on Will
lam Randolph Hearst
From a speciql Correspondent.

RUM u bpCCtut OOFICSPOHUCHs.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Collier's
Weekly of October 5 will contain an
article by Arthur II. Gleason charging
that certain of the fac smile Stand
ard Or letters which are being print
ed in Hearsts Magazine are forgeries.
The article will say:
The famous note to Boies Pen
rose, telling of $4,000 deposited
to his credit. is a forgery. The
signature OF John ID. Archbold,
attached to that letter. is forg
cry.
The long letter OF John ID. Arch
bold TO Senator Hanna, carrying
the date of Jan. 10, 1900, is a
forgery. The signature of Arch
bold at the bottom OF that letter
is forgery.
The letter Of General Grosven-
or to Mr.. Archbold, with the date
Of Sept "a, 1904, is a forgery.
The letter of Mr.. Archbold to
Senator Quay, under the date OF
July Is, 1898, Is forgery.
The letter of Mr.. Archbold to
Senator Quay with the date OF
Feb. IL, 1900. is forgery.
For proof il is submitted that
these FIVE letters dated one OF them
1898, two of them 1900, two OF them
1900 are written on a typewriting
machine of which the first instru-
ment did not reach the market till the
middle OF 1905, and of which the par
ticular letters and characteristics
used in writing the FIVE documents
were not in existence till 1907"
This charge Is supported by state
ment from the l.. G. Smith & Bros,
Co., makers of the instru-
ment alleged to have been used
William Randolph Hearst paid a
fabulous sum OF money for letters
stolen from the Archbold letter file.
some OF which appeared In the For
aker exposure in 1908. Golfers
charges that the genuine signatures
secured in this way have been en-
graved and added to forged letters.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02

F. NJ. Ryan. Indianapolis. president
Of the international Association OF
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
II. 8. Hockin, indianapolis and De-
troit. secretary-treasurer OF the iron
workers.
s. p. Meadows, indianapolis. secre-
tary-treasurer of the Marion County
Building Trades Council and district
business tgent OF the United Brother
hood OF Carpenters and Joiners.
J. 7. Butler. indianapolis, interna-
J tional FIRST vice-president OF the iron
workers.
Fred J. Sherman, indianapolis. bust
ness, agent Indianapolis Iron workers
ortie z. McNanIgal. confessed dyna-
inter and informer
Olaf A. Tveitmoe. San Francisco, sec
Tetary of the California Building
, <. A. clancy, San Francisco. former
member of the iron workers executive
board.
J. Il. Munsey, Salt Lake City. Utah,
Workers local
Frank X. Painter Omaha. business
agent Omaha Iron Workers local.
William X Benson, Detroit, president
Detroit Federation OF Labor.
John j. McCray. former member OF
<Nhe IRON workers executive board.
Milton II. Davis, Philadelphia, mem
Der of the iron workers executive
J. J. Mcnamara. former secretary
treasurer of the iron workers. now
serving 15-year sentence at Sar
Quentin. Calf. prison for dynamiting
y. b. Mcnamara, serving "a life sen
tence at San Quentin for dynamitinG
the Los Angeles Times.
Peter j. Smith, Cleveland, former
business agent OF the iron workers.
George (Nipper) Anderson. Cievc-
land. walking delegate iron workers.
Frank G.. Webb. New York. former
member international executive board
iron workers.
Daniel Brophy- New York. former
member international executive board
- Paul Morrin. ST. Louis. business
CaEent of the iron workers local
n John II. Barry. ST. Louis. former bust.
Mss agent
- r. Reddin. Milwaukee. financial
Iscry. business agent. iron work.
er&nG. sefnert. Milwaukee. as.
fH1~ hess agent for iron work,
49, A9ts10
Xup unnane. Philadelphia
CIna ron workers local.
~ fyy@ Davenport, Ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02

/ got some Cuticura Soap and Cuti-
ctrra Ointment. She tried Co rub on
everything we put on 50 that we would sit
and hold her hands for two hours at time,
trying To give the medicine a chance 10 help
her but after washed IL with Cuticura Soap
and then put ON the Cuticura Ointment
they seemed TO soothe her and she did not
try TO rub them on. IL was only a few
days before her face was all healed up.
and there has been no return OF the trouble
since. We thought that baby's face would
surety be SCARED. but it IL not. Csignedl
Mrs WI. Cleland. Jan. 5. 1912.
CBtIcura Soap and Guticura Ointment arc
sold throughout the world. Liberal sample OF
cscs mailed free. with ZIP skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "cuticu5. Dept T. Boston.
srTendcr-fsced men should Use cuticura
SOAP Shaving stick. 2Ses sample ffss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02

material and labor necessary for the
erection OF these buildings
Plans and specincetions may pc seen
school Buildings. Room /. this buildinR.
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by certincd
check or cash equal TO So OF the bid
A surety company bond will not be
accepted.
right to reject any or all bids.
CHAS. A. GADD.
t32) secretar<.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
SENDS THREATENING
LETTER; FINED S1O0

Dane Earl. a 17-year-old lad from
Pittsford. Mich. changed his plea in
the federal court, Tuesday, from
guilty to not guilty. on the charge
of using the mails with intent to de-
fraud. He wrote four letters to r. E.
Odds, of the REQ Automobile Co., say
ing he would, divulge a damaging
story about the auto manufacturer, IL
he did not get an automobile. Judge
Sessions fined him 500 and his faith
er paid the fine.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
GIBSON is BOUND OVER
ON HOMICIDE CHARGE

GOSHEN, n. Y. Oct. burton W.
Gibson, the lawyer charged with muir
dering his client, Miss Rosa Szabo
was held to the grand jury without
bail this afternoon. Judge II. y.
Rocyes for the defense announcing
that IL had nothing to offer after Or.
Schultze's testimony at the prelimir.
airy hearing. The grand jury will
meet Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
ION YOUR WAY EAST"

Use the d. & c. Line steamers.
The water way is the comfort
able way. You save three dol
lars on your fare to any East
ern point. Steamer for Buffalo
leaves at 500 p. m. daily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02

pimples and In two or
three hours time spread
TO the sire Of a silver dol
lar. Itspread TO her eye.
Then water would run
from the pimpIes and
wherever that touched II
caused more sores until
nearly all one cheek and
up her nostrils were one
solid sore. She was very
fretfui. She certainly
was n terrible looking
child. andnothingseemed
To be OF any use Then
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02

children seeking admission &C. the
leland school for tubercular children
a Ncrfnont-av~. The school almost
since " was opened Sept. 2. has hal
~ full complement of - pupils. SIT
there IL equipment TO care for. No
chiId- with developed pulmonary dis.
ease In admitted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
Burn. TO Death in Wreck.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct 1.-One
man was burned TO death and a score
OF passengers were seriously injured
today when passenger train No :, on
the Louisville AZ Nashville railroad,
was wreacked near Athens, Ala. Eight
coaches were destroyed by fire. Sam
" Chiffon. OF Nashville. express mes
senger. died in the burning ruins OF
his car.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
Why Safety Doors
Are On Street Cars

Wherever rapid transit
cause injuries sustained safely boarded
OF
Of theses complaints justified
n comoneo
other
OF the ingenuity SIKH those engaged
andSt
under while passengers entering Or ;av
doors the entrance to M
from
cold inside among the seated passengers
platform lacks protection
The further development cahe result OF experience and
is
side OF
rreons
ne
he also has perfect view " e re
who OF
h
And
mirrors placed on the have OF the
afding assnt
ident"-t
he av doors of dollars tor the
honac death
AND RECORDS THAT THE CAR
DECREASED THE NUMBER OF DESPITE
+ HYSTERICAL CLAIMS TO THE CoNlKANi'
jefferson line the with all oldstye openb platforms
repote
L. ss usrn Installed reported accidents n
prepayment
n platform r.
And is toryan there is OF IT. r.:
lust 90 over with the dyle car and IsIa with ~
new-srle CARA platform accidents
The afms made doors slow up the seSNe
thew that for that whole body
.betroit United Railway
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
NEw Xnak MnNEY.

NEW YORK Oct. Money on call:
s per cent Tins money: 8 y per cent
for six months. Mercantile paper: .
per cent Bar silver: London, 20 y
pence; New York, 637sc. Demand ster-
ling: s4S5.30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02

Drsiness-Iike PRINTING. No russ nno
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. c',@es Printing Co., Is
John R-st PHI Main 1893 or City 1855
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
SKIN ERUPTION
CAME ON CHEEK
Started in PimpIes, Nearly All One
Cheek Solid Sore. Very FretfuI.
Used Cuticura Soap and 0int-
ment. Face All Healed Up.

Kingsley, Mich Last May my thir-
teen months old baby had sore come on
her check. IL started in four or Ave small
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02
BOARD OF EDUCATION
BIDS-ERECTI0N NORMAL TRAIN
ING AND WILLIAM HILLGER
SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
secretary's ONCE. SO Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. Sept 81, 1914.

Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon Tues.
day. Oct. s, 1912, for furnishing all
classes OF material and labor under the
..Blanket Bid" form, necessary for the
erection OF the Normal Training school
building. on Grand River-ave. and the
Boulevard; also the William Hiliger
school building. on Forest-ave, De-
tween Chippewa and Seneca-aves
Sealed proposals will also be received
for furnishing the separate classes OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-10-02

To EUROPE s ssI;s: !. - <: ::'s:
sari1 s.sss seid g nIHsCuEnLn
enOe. TICKET owEfCE. ~ ems.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

Philadelphia star is pitching cham
pionship ball for Toledo.
Manager Charlie Carr of the kans'
as City team, and Claude Rossman, of
the Minneapolis Millers, are running
neck and neck for the batting honors
in the American Association.
The Sherman Club, of the Texas
Oklahoma League, has signed a big
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

disbanded. The blowup of the Hunt
ington team put the organization on
the rocks.
The White Sox scouts have gather
ed quite a bucll of minor leaguers for
Jimmy Callahan to try out this fall.
The Salem team which has been
leading the Ohio and Pennsylvania
League, was recently transferred to
Fairmont, w. Va.
After winning sixteen straight
games the New York Giants lost sew
en- of the first nine games played on
their western trip. .
The great work of the Chicago Cubs
of late has caused New York fans to
sit up and rubber in the direction OF
the stock yards.
Charlie Doom believes that his team
will go higher in the National League
race and has picked out second place
for the Quakers.
Manager Griffin of the Richmond
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
THEIR PAY.

Wilton News: 100000 was paid to
the employees of the Washburn Iig-
mite Coal company Monday the fiji
teenth. The busy season at Wilton's
famous coal mine will Don begin and
the company has made full prepare
tions to handle a large volume OF
business. The plant has been running
all summer as orders from the state
institutions mill and electric light
plant from all over the state are con-
stanty coming in and require many
tons of fuel daily.
BY August first the Pingree-W Wilton
road will be running regular trains
and much of the coal heretofore ship.
ped via the 500 line will go over the
new road.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
big FESTIVAL
At SALINAS

Special to The Tribune. /.
SALINAS, Cal, July 24.-Hundreds
of visitors are here to join with the
people of Salinas in the enjoyment of
seven days of broncho busting, steer
riding, roping contests and a wide
variety of other sports typical of range
life. The occasion is the second an
nual rodeo and wild west carnival, for
which preparations on an unusually
elaborate scale have been completed.
In addition to the Wild west features
the program provides for a mardi gras
pageant, trotting and running races
and the browning of King Burbank
and Queen Sugar Beet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

Miss Sally Darlington, daughter OF
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Ernest A. CARING.
ton, and Lieut.. Harry Dwight Cham.
berlain, 7th United States Cavalry
were married. The bride is a typical
army girl, and met Lieutenant Cham
berlain while visiting her uncle and
aunt, Major General and Mrs. J
Franklin Bell, in the Philippines. She
is considered n Of the best horse
women in the army and is an accom-
plished athlete.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
ARMY MANEUVERS
IN WISCONSIN

WALTON, CAMP DOUGLAS, Wis, July
24.-One of the greatest mimic war
fare and maneuver camps ever held
in the United States is scheduled to
begin tomorrow morning when two
forces, nearly 1000 men each, includ-
ing cavalry, infantry and artillery Will
leave Camps Mccoy and Douglas
simultaneously to march in hostile
mood against each other and conduct
mimic warfare in territory extending
over thirty-three miles. 5000 to 5000
will participate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

team and Manager Busch, of the Pet.
ersburg team, are tied for batting
hOnors in the Virginia League.
After Aug. 20 the number Of play
ers carried by teams of the American
and National Leagues a be increas-
ed from twenty-five to %thirty-tive.
1t took Ray Collins a couple of
months to get into condition, but since
hitting his stride Ine has done wonder
full work for the Boston Red Sox.
Pitching must be the middle name
OF the Brown family. The Chicago
Cubs, the st. Louis Browns, the Eos
ton Braves and the Athletics all have
a pitcher named Brown.
Larry Lajeune, of the Grand Rap.
ids team, has made sixteen home runs
this season. He was tried out by
Brooklyn last season and sent back
to the Central League.
The chances are a, number of ma
| jor league clubs would like to have
Harry Krause TO- that the former
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24
NORTHWEST
SAENGERbUND

Special TO The Tribune
ST PAUL MINI, July 24.-The
Northwest Sangerbund has attracted
to st. Paul a vast army Of singers
from all Of the tsates of the Northwest
including Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Colorado, North
and South Dakota and Montana. 1t
is estimated that fully $4,000 visitors
will be here before tomorrow evening.
The big auditorium is in readiness for
the series of great concerts which will
feature the gathering. Marie Rap.
pold. Marcus Kellerman and several
other famous soloists, assisted by a
choru of 1000 voices, will take part.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-24

Indian by the name of Lineup who is
said to be a wonderful pitcher. Tin
cup and pitcher Is a soothing combi-
nation.
Nearly a quarter of a century ago
Jesse Burkett was one of the leading
batters of the National League, and
today he is the leading swatsmith Of
his Worcester team.