davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

FOR sALE-Pair roam ponies. buggy
and harness, cheap. North Star
Lumber Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

{7tE-Stock and fixtures of Biz
stationery company. Smith
...,irdy, Agents. :;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-14

IF0R sACE-About 50 hogs, large and
small: or will trade for cattle. r.
I'd. Coonen.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
0 N SECRETLY BURIED
and DISINTERRED BABY.
Grandmother Admits Ghoulish
Work to Hide Shame Of Dead
Daughter.

Mrs. Esther Coyle OF No, ia Mulberry
street. Paterson. y. j.. Is locked UP IN
Police Headquarters In that city.
charged with responsibility for the
death OF jeanette Laurcncy, eighteen
years old, who died In the General Hos
pi,al March 10 as the result OF an opera
ton Mrs. Coyle 1, alleged to have per-
formed upon her.
Tho girls mother. Mrs. Arto.ne,te
Laurency. after keeping he clrcum-
stances Of her daughters death secre!
for several weeks. told the police tia
her daughters baby. which was born
before she was taken TO tho hcspitsl,
had been secretly buried In the Paterson
cemetery without n permit.
When the young mother dad. Mrs
Laurency continued. her body was
brought home After It had been laid In
q casket Mrs. Laurency had gone to the
cemetery at night. d!s!nterred tho body
Of the infant and placed II beside ~
mothers body, Even the undertake:
did not know two bodies instead Of ont
we're buried IN the csskst
The evening world., 1912-04-05
GIVES DETECTIVES DETAILS OF
HOW ROBBERY WAS DONE.

Savage and Cray called on Milossl;y.
who made an sfidavit that Feldman
planned the robbery. He was In the
hnt way outside the Stern establish
niciit, he said, when Hellman. unseen.
stole the wallets filled with diamonds.
inside OF n minute Hellman had slipped
t1<m to Feldman, who hurried away.
Whom tue loss was discovered all the
employees were searched. but of course
n0trace Of the diamonds was found.
Aellman. Milosaky told the police.
took the diamonds to the nome OF his
mother In Brooklyn and hid them In a
stove for four months. Then. after get
ting . lot OF them set into rings for his
VIE. he proceeded to dispose OF the rest
by sale and through pa%wnshops. Tc sold
a lot. Miiossky said. for 800 to a
man whose name Is in the posse sion %
the police. With the proceeds 81 the
first sales OF the diamonds Feldman
and M!lossky emha rkcd In tao automo-
bile business and young IIellman soon
Joined them.
A lawyer representing Mr.. Stern was
IN the police court when Heilman was
arra,gned to-day, and stated that He'll
man had mad admissions cJaHrnlpy
Mllossky's story. Iicilman. at the ie-
quest Of the detectives, was renanle1
to Police Headquarters without bal an
~ Tomorrow morning, Other arrc.ts
ere expected in the case.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

diamonds. In lieu Of buttons upon ME
dress vest Afr. Thorn wore ive-doiisr
gold pieces; at least. II so seemed. Thus
arrayed. Mr.. Thorn stepped into tho
subway at Times Square after the lodge
meeting.
Now. this $500 diamond stud that n.
Thorn wore was projected against tatsf
by a wicrd personal punishment inyea-
tion Of It's owner. Fastened to the jew
81 Is a guard with n needle point. When
any one touches the diamond n guard
enters the H~sh Of the owner A. mr.
stood waiting for the train. ar. Thchn
felt a sudden pain. lie saw n band
reaching from around him. and the nm
gers thereof closing upon the s2.SW dia-
mond. Mr.. Thorn srasped the hsnd
and cried for aid. A special officer
sounded ~ whistle. and Policeman Wal
ters Of tho Yves. Fo%rty-scven.h s.ree.
station appeared upon the scene AL
tool charge OF the stranger.
When a%rraiyned In the Wet SID
Court to-day before Magistrate Herr
man, tho prisoner said he was John
Lair. thirty-sevcn years old. OF the Ho-
tel Albany. Magistrate Herman held
him IN $500 bail-the price Of the dta-
mond stud-on . charge OF attempted
grand larceny Lair Will be given a
hearing on April 0.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
BANKER PERKINS
WITH CORTELy0U
ON COR0NER'S Jury
Morgan Partner Fore
man of Wealthy Men,
Hastily Impanelled.

Owing 70 the diniculty OF finding in
the Bronx men eligible for jury duty
who were not personally acquainted
with either J. Harry Lavelle. who was
shot and killed on March %. or Ben
jamin +. jackson. who shot and killed
Lavclle. a remarkable Jury was as
sembled to pass upon the testimony
taken by Coroner Shongut at the in.
quest to-day. 1t was necessary to scour
the district to find responsible men who
did not know M or the other Of the
principals In the tragedy.
George W. Perkins, formerly of ].
Pierpont Morgan & Co. was foreman Of
the jury. Alongside Of him sat George
Bruce Cortelyou. President OF the Con.
sol!dated Gas Company. The other mem.
bers were: Charles w. Bogard. President
Of the Twenty-third Ward Bank; Robert
]. Cluse. a builder; John Mex. Camp,
who has a wholesale coal tusiness In
Morris Heights: Robert w. : ..e, a ware
houseman: William b. II. bacon. piano
manufacturer: Leroy Phyfc. architect:
George V. Gr!swoid. banker: Charles a.
Armenian. builder. of Kingsbridg e:
George Bohinger. advertising agent and
l.. Werner. secretary OF the Central
Union Gas Company.
Lavcllc. who vas a wealthy builder.
lived at No. al6 East One Hundred and
Scventy-sixth street. jackson. also q
builder. lived at No. 300 Simpson street.
Laveile's sister, Mre. Martha Le.iancy,
VINO f. separated from her husband. l.vel
In Jackson's home at his housekeeper.
This arrangement did not satisfy La
velle. who wanted his sister to become
reconciled to her husband. She insisted
on remaining al the Jackson home. On
the night Of March q Lavelle invaded
Jackson's house and demanded an audi
encc with his sister.
Jackson. who Is a small man. at
tempted to eject Lavelle. who was big
and husky. 4 fight followed, In the
course OF Hhirl Lavellc was shot three
times IN the abdomen. He died several
hours later and Jackson admitted hav.
ing fred the shots, claiming that he
did so In defense of his life. He was
released from custody In $4,000 bail
pending the inquest.
The inquest opened with medical and
expert testimony TO establish the cause
Of death. An important point for tho
defense vas scored In the testimony OF
DR.. Il. l.. Jones. the ambulance surgeon
! who was the frs. to reach l.avelle. JIG
testified that I.avelle had his right hand
in his coat pocket. The defense IL that
Iavellc reached into his pocket with a
threat 10 kill and that jackson. think
irg Lovslle had a revolver. reached to
= Clair IN the han, picked UP a Il AND
fred.
Mrs. Lena Lavelle. n slster-'n-law ri
the dead nan. testified that she was In
Jaclsron's house a few hours before tn
shooting. trying to persuade Mrs. Le'
haney to 30 home. As she was lcav'nl
she saw q revolver on a chair in ths
front hall and asked about II. Mrs. lie
hanev. according to Mrs. Lavelle. sale
Mr.. Jackson was expecting somebody.
During the exa mination of witnesses
NJ. George w. Perkins was n very busy
Juror. He asked many 0~ions AM
appeared 10 he determined That his gel
low jurors should be properly i?npresse'
with every point IN the evidence.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
ICE Up TO 40 CENTS
DESPITE BIG CROP
Cold Fact Revealed to Help
less Householders on All
Fools Day.

The Ice companies are demanding
and getting 20 cents a hundred pounds
FOR household deliveries In Manhattan and
the Bronx. The riso wcnt into effect on
All Fools Day and was the formni no
tice Of the icemcn to the New York
public that the unprecedented harvest Of
last winter would not mean any cheap
ening of tho price In this metropolis,
whatever might happen elsewhere.
Here Is a circular letter sent on March
81 by the Hygela Ice Company to one
Of its customers:
Dear Madam: We wish to notify
you that tho price of ice will bc forty
(A0l cents per 100 pounds from
April !. Ono year Y the price Of
ice was advanced very generally ny
all ice companies to forty N0, cents
per 100 pounds on account Of the do.
clded Increase In cost of all supplies
and ex pcnses. and this price has been
maintained by all ice companies since.
We have carried our old patrons
over the past year At lower rates.
but under present conditions feel
obliged to charge above rate.
Artificial ice. for which householder
now have to pay 20 cents u hundred
pounds. or 80 q ton. 10 selling wholesal,
a, 1915 cents q hundred pounds. OF
$3.50 q ton.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
STRONG-ARMED"
CIRCUS MULE AND
WANTS THAT $50
Pollock, Who Rides Orders,
Tries to Wreck Garden, Then
Asks Court Help.

The conviction Of Moritz Pollack that
he rode the trick mule in Barnum and
Ba.ley's circus Wednesday night and
IA entitled to $50 In prize money Ia
creating all sorts of excitement around
Madison Square Garden. Moritx's ef-
forts to collect the SO have already
led him 10 two police courts and cost
him q Is hnc. but ne persists In his
quest and Ia making things decidedly
unpleasant for the circus people.
Moritz is an ironworker and lives at
No. 81 Cherry street. II Is admitted
by the circus management that he did
try to ride the trick mule Wednesday
night. The circus version OF the affair
Ia that Moritz. who IL tremendously
musclcd and very strong, rushed into
the ring. grabbed the mule around the
neck and was choking the astcnished
beast 10 death when three attendants
p.ied him loose and elected him from
the Garden.
Morltz appeared at Yorkville Court
yesterday morning n wanted war
rants for the arrests OF Mr.. =. T. Bar
nun and Mr.. James A.. Bailey. As
both OF these gentlemen died a long
time ago Moritz was advised "a pick
out somebody else. Promptly Morlts
announced that he wanted a warrant,
for Policeman No. 7.1oi. whom he ac-
cused Of having aided the circus people
In rushing him out OF the Garden 30
rapidly that he went clear Across
Madison avenue before he stopped
against a building,
As he exhibited a skinned nose. three
bumps on his head. a lacerated right
hand and various black and blue marks
and insisted the policeman had assaulted
him. a m was given TO him. Po-
licemsn No. 1904 proved to be Edward
Whalen. OF Traffic Squad c. and he was
in YorkvilIe Court to-day. Morltz Pol
lack didn't show up.
Whalen, who was somewhat peevci,
told Magistrate Breen that he had, In
deed. aided IN subdu.ng Morltz. bu, that
his efforts had been confined 10 keeping
the ironworker from storn!ng the Gar
den and raising a disturbance.
Yesterday afternoon" said whelen.
this man Pollacls rushed down into the
ring when the mule act was on and An
sisted on collecting so for riding the
mule the night before, They put him
out. Last night he was there again.
"He became 30 boisterous and created
such a riot that the circus people had
,hn arrested. In the Night Court he
was fined 81 by Magistrate krotel. The
circus people are amply able to do their
own bouncing. My experience with Poi
Jack was confined to keep him from 60
ing back into the Garden after he wa,
fred out"
The summons against Whelan was dis.
missed. Extra guards were put on al
the Garden doors this afternoon 10 keet
the determined !ronworker out.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
STORY OF THE ROW CAUSES
AMUSEMENT IN COURT,

During the recital OF the story Magis-
rate Appleton could hardly keep from
exploding VITA laughter and twice rose
and turned his back while his shoulders
shook. .s
sYour Honor said Miss Rosofsky,
we used TO be great friends. but /
wouldn't speak to them boys again.
They are politicians. We had a fine
Tub, but the girls outnunbered the ho"s.
I'VE ran a dance and made $lo6 and
We wanted to put It in a bank. but the
boys divided It rp among themselves
and never tod US. When ! heard that
I Tot mad ami went to see q lawyer.
Mr., K!rchste!n. and he said 20 serve
them suSpoenas, I got the subpoenas
and went up 10 Sammy Montaig s
house aHd-wouid you believe me Judge?
the boys laughed az me and the other
girls and told Us TO get out OF the
house. Mss Wclner had her heel
caught In tho door they slammed on us
and that Strengthened It out"
"S~tra.ghtened what out7' asked thu
Court. "Her heel" said Miss Rosofsky.
Then she tod how tho boys had pro-
,ected themselves by not having the
club incorporated and never S'vins ~
The evening world., 1912-04-05
0RAGNET SET FOR P0GGl.
THE FUGITIVE "GUN MAN."
No Trace of Him Found Since He
Left General Sessions on
Parole.

D!strict-Attorney Whitman and Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo have spread
a drasnet for Louis Poggi. the imam
killer" who was released on parole We'd
nesdny by Judge Grain in General Ses-
s!ons. pending trial on the charge OF
carrying a revolver. as a second onense
=. Thousands OF circulars containing a
minute description OF Poggi and his
characteristics as taken from the records
OF Police Headquarters and bearing an
excellent portrait OF him have been L.
sued. Copies have been G to the chiefs
OF police In the United States and
Canada.
Distrlc. Attorney Whitman. while re-
fusing to comment on the action OF
Judge Grain. showed to-day that he
would take no further chances, In the
OF Poggi's r~ecapture. with the
Judges OF General Sessions. At Mr.,
Whiuman's request Justice Vernon NJ.
Davis. In the Criminal Branch OF tho
Supreme Court. transferred the !ndict-
ment against Pozgt from General scs'
SION, 10 the Supreme Court for trial.
This means a speedy trial for Poggl II
he II caught.
Judge Grain has given no explanation
o. his action In parcling Poggl IN
spite OF the protest OF Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney Weller. Lawyer Rober;
NJ. Moore. In whoss custody Poggl was
paroled by Judge Grain. has employed
detectives TO locate the fugitive.
Police Commissioner Waldo has noti-
Ned the Central Once detectives that
the capture OF Poggl means promotion
for the detective who effects 1t.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

We must not forget that the Kid.
dies 60 to church on Easter Sunday
as we'll as their big sisters. and that
they. too. play an important part In
the Easter fashion parade.
Number one Is a hat made OF the
very finest, softest quality OF white
hemp and adorned with two emo
nous American Beauty roses.
Figure number two shows the tiny
miss wearing lace tunic with
black velvet straps very much re-
sem6ling that Of big sisters and o
pretty bonnet which n might pos
sibly take to be sisters too. But
certainly sister does not wear pretty
broldered silk socks or dainty gar
tiers with big transparent chinon
bows on the side, which Is the nem-
est for Kiddie. And her white Kid
pumps decorated with a contrasting
color are very smart. indeed.
And number three Is a lingerie
bonnet or cap falling in soft folds
about the head and neck and banded
about with beaded satin ribbon tied
in an immense bow on the righ'
side.-ELEANOR SCHORER.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
CLUB GIRLS CALL
THE BOYS CHEATS
N ROW OVER CASH
Male Members of Armadale
Organization Accused of
Dividing Funds.

VIVA. some OF the "anti's" say may
happen when women vote was illus
trated to-day In the Centre street Court
before Magistrate Appleton when the
" warning factions OF q little east
side club wrangiei and chartered over
the finances OF the club. which the girls
say the boys took to their " uses
In a a not altogether unlike the
methods OF certain politicians whose
emblem is a tiger.
All over the corridors OF the court the
girl members Of the Armadsle Social
Club, with headquarters at 80. 2oa East
Broadway. chartered. telling each other
what they thought OF the men, n as
fast as they were driven from ore cor
ncr by tho court officers they took up
fresh positions from which to assa!l the
character OF fellows who would cheat
girls in money matters"
NEW ELECTION CALLED WHEN
THE CLUB GOT FUNDS.
Once upon a time all was peace and
quiet In the Armadals Social Club.
There were twenty-five boys and TWEEN
ty-three girls and they all agreed upon
SltCIlnS men oulCtIS AsiCu tuO CtuO
became ambitious ana ran a social"
from which they realized $lO6. That
started the trouble. Another election
was held Feb. lat the suggestion oi
the glrls-and the horrid influence Of
the male and his incompetency to ham
die money was the subject under dis
cussIon.
The girls oatnumbered the boys but
the boys were more astute and combined
on electing Just one c~andidate-the
treasurer. Ell Rudderman wa chosen
| for the office and somehow or other
the boys lost all interest In further
choice of officers. There was a wh.s-
pered discussion and one by one they
rose and loft the meeting. The char
man forgot to count the ballots. asking
TO be excused Ito attend a wedding"
What happened next Is the reason the
Armadale Social Club appeared to-day
as a body In the Centre Street Court.
According to the story told by Miss
Anna Rosofsky, a diminutive young
woman with unlimited talking capacity.
the girls elected two trustees to watch
the money and see It was deposited In
some good bank. The trustees haven't
had a thing TO do since being elected,
for, according to the story. tae boys held
a SPECIAL meeting 10 which girls were
not invited. They divided the money In
pro rate fashion according to the length
OF membership. They were satisfied and
even insisted on treating the girls to ice
cream, smiling all the while.
The evening world., 1912-04-05
STUNG WHILE He
Gl|TTERS LIKE A
DIAMOND i'm"
Person Tries to Pick $500
Gem From Thom's Nobby
Make Up, Almost Succeeds.

James Thorn. sixty-eiGht Years old. OF
No. $50 West ono Hundred and Eighty
third street. who is part owner OF Fort
George Park. attended a lodge meeting
last night On alleged evening dress. IT.
the bosom Of his evening shirt. Mr..
Thom wore q sa,So diamond stud. IN ut.
ter defiance Of custom. Upon the lapel
The evening world., 1912-04-05

ports o. the money which the club
cook IN.
"Your Honor. believe me-" conclude
tho militant Young n while -"
Court chuckled. II used TO be a saf-
frags,te. out now afte' ! sec SOW men
act ! am not any more. We wouldn't
have a chance. They know too much
about graft and politics"
In their own defence the boys OF the
club told OF their terrible struggles "a
make the dance Q success. even threat
snAng to sand IN q MIL for their time,
which would moro than cover tho 500
Magistrate Applsten reserved decision,
The evening world., 1912-04-05
Mystery Of Big Diamond Rob-
tery in Louis Stern & Co.'s
Nr
Near Solution.
BETRAYED BY WOMAN.
Former Employee Joins Auto
Business After Theft, but
!. Has Quarrel.

The mystery Of the disappearance OF
$4,000 worth OF diamonds from the
precious stone establishment Of Louis
Stern q Co., No. Is John street, was
partially solved to-day by the ~arraign-
ment In Centre Street Police Court Of
Isidor Hellman, t%wenty-one years old,
OF No. = West One Hundred and Four
teenth street on q charge of grand lar
ceny In the first degree. The charge was
made by Lieutenants Savage and Cray
Of the Detective Bureau.
HeilmAn. who was running errands
and learning the trad of a diamond set.
ter in the Stern establishment at the
time Of the robbery, is accused OF
actually stealing the gems, which were
several hundred in number and were
In two wallets.
The detectives are said to be lookins
Tor one Abe Fe1dman who was until re.
gently engaged in the automobile bust.
ness In partnership with Joseph Milos.
sky OF No. 1855 Third avenue. 1t wa,
Through Miiossky that the detectives
got on the trail of 1Iellman n Field
man Hellman, against whom there
rested not the slightest suspicion In tn.
minds Of Mr.. Stern and his partners.
left the diamond house four months
After the robbery and entered the auto
mobile business with Celdman and
Miiossky at No. l547 Broadway.
Recently F'cidman and Mtlossky had q
disagreement. Milossky got on. Of tn,
arm without profit to himself. He told
his wife a story that caused her to
write to Mr.. stern and instruct him e
have detectives watch Teldman IL hs
wanted to know what zoe zane of hi
Auar,rpds
The evening world., 1912-04-05
New French Ambassador 10 a.. 5.

PARIS. April CA series OF diplomatic
changes IN being considered ny the Min
lstry of Foreign Affairs. according to
reports. II Is regarded AZ possible that
jules J. Jusserand at present Frenca
Ambassador at Washington will be
transferred 10 Madrid and that Antony
viadisloas klobukowski. who 10 now
French Minister at Brussels. Will be
sent to Washington. No confirmation OF
these movements can he obtained.
The evening world., 1912-04-05

@<v
The evening world., 1912-04-05

oGDENSBURG. n. v. April 5.-Eighty
automobiles were destroyed to-day when
the garage OF Hannah n Henry WINS
burned. FIFTY of the machines were
owned by individuals and stored at the
garage. The total loss IL about 100000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
st. Vincent Items.

Mrs. and Mrs. George Glow of Orleans
came in ON Thursday to call on friends
and relatives.
Chris Thedorf left via the N. P. for
Grand Forks Tuesday morning returning
Tuesday night.
Mrs. VIM. Hutchinson has been spend
ing the past week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Dunn of Macarthur.
Messrs Frank Twamley and Ham
Glow left on Thursday morning for Pitt,
Mimi, where they will try and arrange
to put their horses in the woods for the
winter.
The lecture by Rev. DR.. Johnston Of
Winnipeg whish was to have been held
at st. Vincent two weeks ago, was post
poned on account of the bad weather,
snd will be delivered at Reid Hall on
Saturday evening next, at eight o'clock.
''Wit and Humor" illustrated by Song
Admission Is cents.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
Subscription Rates and Terms.

The PIONEER EXPRESS is sent only or
the direct order of subscribers. and is
continued until ordered stopped and all
arrearages paid.
The rate of subscription is alike to all
2ON v,-r year. Subscribers paying in ad
vance have the choice of several preni am
papers in addition.
Sample" or marked copies" are sent
as complimentary only, and while we de
sire them to be considered as invitations
to subscribe, they will not be continued
except upon request
The PIONEER EXPRESS is the best ad
vertisin2 medium il. the county, having
more general circulation than any
other paper. Card of rates sent on APP
plication.
Entered at the pos+office at Pembina as
second class mail matter.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
Porto Rico's New Wonder.

From far away Porto Rico comes re.
ports of wonderful new discovery that
is believed will vastly benefit the people
Ramon 7. Marchan, of Barceloneta
writes "Dr. Kings New Discoverylis do.
ing splendid work here. 1t cured me
about five times of terrible coughs and
colds, also my brother of severe cold in
his chest and more than 20 others, who
used it on my advise. We hope this
great medicine will yet be sold in every
drug store in Porto Rico" For throat
and lung troubles it has no equal. A
trial will convince you of its merit. SOC
and 6l.00. Trial bottle free. Guarante.
ed by The City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
FIseeed Train with Shirt.

Tearing his shirt from his back an
Ohio man tagged train ann saved it
from wreck, but H. T. Aston, Raleigh,
N. c., once prevented wreck with Elec-
trio Bitters. II was in terrible plight
when began to use them," he writes,
tiny stomace. head: back and kidneys
were all badly affected and my liver was
in bad condition, but four bottles Of
Electric Bitters made me feel like new
man." A trial will convince you Of their
matchless merit for and stomach, liver
or kidney trouble. Price SOC at The
City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1912-11-08
Five out of Fifteen.

Aakers Business College received
fifteen requests for Office help the past
week and placed the following in pos
itions: Ina Thornton, Matilda Breen,
Minnie Welo, Pearl Van Pelt and Thos.
Thorson. Get the A. b. G. training and
your services are in demand, and you
have a school behind you that has a
standing among business men. Send for
a catalog and take the first step to bust
ness success. Write A. B. c., Fargo OF
Grand Forks.