davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

Continued from Page Eighty
dition, boasts that she Is his, bought
and paid for. Then he breaks down
the door of the room In which she has
locked herself. In the third act she
begs him to reform a nd threatens to
leave him unless he promises to do SO.
He refuses and the wife handing back
the Jewels and the wedding ring, starts
out into the cold world. The curtain
follows on the husband ringing up a
detective agency.
mo, no." he says. irritably, Il want
you to protect some one"
The last act shows her living In hum
BILE circumstances with her equally
reduced sister and brother in-law. She
Is only a poor shop girl now. working
for 81 a week. and hanging on strap
in the subway twice daily. The broth
er-in-law conceives an idea to bring
them together. He succeeds. They
really love each other, and all Is for
given. Everybody likes to see poor
girl marry rich man.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
WORLDS SERIES
IS REVELATION IN
ORGANIZED BALL
Slim Attendance at the De-
Gliding Game Due to the
Stern Protest From the
Boston Fans.
BY W. J, Macbeth.


new YORK, NOV, 1-orsahiHeu oase
Dali seems tuinDihs TO the rae, INA.
there Is limit 10 human creauiehce;
that II Is ABOUT tlihe 70 sclape oil
some OF tne oarnacies ina. 'nrea'en
tne lie Oh inc spol'' 'na. WIN pa'
10 keep the game aooVe 'iie i,.iiues'
proacn. Inc receh. worip sei.es
opened tFe eyes Oh inc lhasla.es, .ol
IL showed .na' even III Ing iio.sh' VI .is
most eXclting competition .he sranu
oio sport mas ever Mi'iesssu .na.
was possiDie ior s.raih VI uouo. "
eAlst III lne iiiiliuS u Zig iiio''
iolioWers. r..
ms astounding s,s qye-opene. ~, ~
oped IN Inc maj game 'peeweyn .iie
heo ooA. anu uiap.s a. pos.on MaS
tne 'eientn game Oh tne seiies III WniSn
tne winner was assureu VI .iie woriu .
championship, eacn siue HaNihs WIN
Ihree ana ura"h IN tile qua eoi'es''
session haa turned OUT. recoiu eio"o'
All along. But 70 tfis important sahie
ecarceiy hail the regular patrons cahie.
Ihese dyed-ln -the-wooi 1ans Eao los.
ialtn IN the Boston management
not IN the game ana WIN every reason;
Inc royal Hoo.ers' "VV s.iohs, iau
Ioiio"ea the Aihericaii leasue ohan.
pions three tunes 10 ne" aorh' at
great personal expense. seats nad
peen reserved Tor them at the roo
grounds ana at fenway PARK, 100 up
10 the seVenth game A'as, tnat oay
wheh ti'ey marched Oh the he'u !. was
discovered that the common rappie iiad
usurped their places. Inc loyal region
mad 10 squat oo"n IN front Oh outsioers
VINO nao thelr customary sectioh
was ra" oeai from the management
ana was mansnantiy resented.
MOI once during 'ne game uio ohe
OF ,nis paiid eneer ior member o,
tne Hed ?oN' MOI once ala us musical
conection play Boston war song But
IL DID cheer ne" YORK, ana alter the
game aneriy serenaoeo the Boston
management. ana that hisII ooy-
colt was declared against the nome
team. fnat nleht also on every haho
couid DE heard llurmurs AGAINST the
integrity OF the national pastime. Ihey
We're tossed mere ana there' pack ana
Iorth' uttered anu rei'erateo unth Some
VINO shouia nave known far petter ac-
tuaiy haii oeheveo 'hem. Stahi ana
McAeer weie eiiafseu Win having
Jocheyeo tne ser,es' drawing II Out 50
ina. nos.on inish. reap an extra mar
YES. IA soluen sheAeis. was TINS
1eelihs.' enseheoereu py tne hoya.
I.oole,s. ina. .esui.eu III the oisHial
ae.en .o, =. 'ne maj game ana IN
.oioi'.oiis .ia. ore liNeiy 10 cause great
.s aln n, 70 .ne c Aeleah league cause In
'ne S r =. xu'u IL
,'s' "e.s rooss SIsp'eo",
oy III saeu oasepah' inc
pas. ser.es was oonuuct.u ABOVE sus-
plcion, especlaliy everything relating
~ .ne u,s'.,ou' III =, .n'he suen
sa,nn.a a.. We" ,n,, a,Is. e anu ~ rn''a :
sen.., ~. =. -. s nav oeen q
nc 800 o,o" =. ~ ,n1 san CIV 10. t .ne puonc
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
JOHNSON IS BEST
PITCHER IN GAME
Clark Griffith Says That the
Washington Twirler Is
the Glass.

Walter johnson, the Idaho find" Is
still the star Of the Washington club
and the greatest pitcher in the
world" according to Clark Griffith.
manager >of the Washington American
league team, who is in Montana in
the Sun river country on his ranch and
enjoying the hunting season.
1.-THE Washington team made a great
record this year." said Mr.. Griffith
THE success of the Washington club
this year has been the sensation Of the
sporting world. The club is composed
of young fellows, the average age not
being more than 224 years. The Sc
cret of our success is the fact that we
had so much young blood In our team.
Our league has set the record for con-
secutive wins on the road. winning IT
consecutive games. The league IS
young and promises to make good
run next season, and If we gain as
much over this year as last 1t will be
hard to tell Just where we will stand in
the rating. We have the greatest
pitcher in the world, and he Is ex-
pected to make even a greater record
the coming season. We have a num-
Der Of excellent twirlers, but our star
Is Walter Johnson. l witnessed the
worlds championship series and must
say that l never saw more enthusiasm
over series OF the kind. There was
some good playing and also some bad
playing on both sides, but the work
was going on under high tension which
would naturally produce sucfr a result.
Boston should have won earlier in the
series as they made such a good be-
ginning. but the tables were turned
later and their chance did not look so
promising Large mobs of people wit
messed the games and all alike were
impressed with the idea that it was a
great SERIES"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
CASE Of JOHNSON
A LESSON TO THE
SPORTING WORLD
Mistaken Idea to Consider
His Escapade as Sporting
News-Should Not Hurt
True Sport.


san FRANCISCO, NOV. q 1hats not
sporting news; It's police news. so
claimed a copy reader on the sporting
desk OF prominent paper once wnen
told by his city editor to handle
story having to do with the shooting OF
one racetrack man by another.
And we was right When sport
ing man, or man from any other walk
in life. becomes entangled in the
meshes of the law he Is meat for the
reporter who keeps the pubic IN
formed In regard to crime and Its
causes.
So much has been written about JACK
,dd iot 80 oriticisr, r. tho +hiro.
th,+ ~. ha,re eta u,or,d saver ~
t,,rr,ra A. hoso - aro,,roa rodant
put thera =. a srortirg anglo 70 tho
Iohnsor c,se and q invites discussion
II soan,s RI tf,e writer that johnson
has ,,oa, a,i,,,inoted &c tboroug,,1v ,ro,,
tha ,,,,g,,ist;o o,,,1ool, q. thouy,, na
had haen siars,,,, da,.at.d hv so,,,e
riva, heavy,ye,gbt EVEN tho regret
+h.+ M o,,a hos hae, fo,rd conahla ~
ha. t;r. n;,,, &C. axnrassaa 10 wore Tha
a;s,r,,.t ~ ,,is ,ilo,aa ,,,iscona,,c+ !.
80, 49, 49,, 60 ,,,arts 20 ttiol, at,,,,t
h,,,, tn ON, ,onn.otinr =
Tha Ia 80 s.ro -, 90 49, ,,,h.,, 1J,,r, AZ,
y,tosh -, A,,st,,oI,a ,ahiod ~ aaan+
tocou off rasot,.tion. ,,,it,, Iohnson
~ go nv ot,o,, 70. 80 ,,ox,.on
co.'s tho+ ono ., ~ 700 div, ,r,o yine hon,
n,,io,,l,, faeiirg .goinst Tho t;y na,ro
n,as oro,,sea n A,stralia ,,ha, na,,.
~ r,s ,.test aso,r.aa raooh.a thara
=, t,a aaa, ,,,,th NScIntosh va ro,o
+hror.t, Iohrson ,,o,,,a how. reca;,,.d
ssn ono 80 trat a. NO., ha cors,aarad
~ has No., t,nad ,,,at ,,oo,,,,S aIra.a,,
Ana +h.t q, ;tsaIr is rrot,,, sa,,.ra nv,
;shr,ant -
No Fights for johnson.
OF course there will be no Johnson
Langford fight now so far as Australia
is concerned and there is equally small
chance of ,the pair meeting in this
country or England. The writer is in
clined to think. however. that the tight
eniEg of the coils around Johnson so
far as the boxing outlook Is concerned
is not bothering Jack Recent revela-
lions concerning his private life have a
suspicion that Johnson has had no Sc
| rious thought OF re-entering the ring
and that he would like nothing better
than to continue IN his present en-
vironment.
The exposure made may make John
son feel like leaving this country for
while-that is. II he continues a
free mainland such being the case. he
might entertain one of the offers placed
before him some time ago by the Paris
promoters. There is possibility. Of
course. that even Paris may withdraw
Its invitation to johnson to appear in
French ring and If this is done the
champion will be as completely cor
rallied, pugilistically, as steer In a
zen. for the chain Of disbarment will
reach round the world.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Football Notes,

Foster Sanford. the old Yale star.
is getting back into the game by help
ing to coach the Fprdham college
team.
Captain Thorpe of Carlisle, IL get
ting away with the fleld goals as of
yorc
Browns rushline this fall has a IA
miliar look, but Robinson's backfleld
is pretty much made up Of new men,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Mistress (hurrying frantically)-
Mary. what time IL It now?
Maid-Half past two.
Mistress-Oh. thought It was later!
I still have 20 minutes to catch the
steamer.
Maid--Yes. mum. knew ye'd be
rushed. SO I set the clock back 80
minutes to give " more time.-An-
swers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Archdeacon Weber. the famous
missioner. will preach at st. Michael's
cathedral Sunday morning and even-
ing. Me- s - Adv. MS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Archdeacon Weber. the famous
missioner. win preach at st. Michael's
cathedral Sunday morning and even
Ing. Adv. M
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Not Recently.

Not Recently. n
"Have you kissed the bride?" Bah
asked the unhappy looking usher.
mo" the U. L. U. replied: 'eh-
well-that is, not recently"-Judge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
An lnappropriate Machine.

Detective-Did the cashier do any,
thing to divert suspicion while his
subtracting operations were going on?
The president-Yes; the hypocrite
persuaded the directors that the bank
needed an adding machine.-Judge.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03

Continued from Page Eighty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-11-03
Flynn's Case Not Clear.

Just WINK JIM rIyHHB ItII9 B3nio -
II not clear. a few months ago he
complained bitterly that he could not
set chance to show how good he
Was, Now he fits from place TO place
ana VIXEN questioned about his ring
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
BY Associated Press
The question of foreign students at

BY Associated Press
The question of foreign students at
the University of Paris has been
brought to head by complaints
from the French Students Associa'
ton that the teaching of the Univer-
sity is being hampered by the pres
ence of so many students with an
imperfect KIN Wedge of the language.
There are now over 5000 students
entered at the university, most OF
them at the Faculty of Letters
which cannot be alleged, without
grave injustice to the French stud
ents, give courses which foreign
students are capable of following.
To remedy this state of affairs, the
Alliance Francaise, in cooperation
with the University authorities. has
decided to create faculty where the
French language will be taught from
its earliest origins to this latest de-
velopments, and the foreign student
fitted to follow any course in the uni
versity without inconvenience to his
fellow students and with profit to
himself.
The University has offered to sell
TO the Alliance at reasonable price
plot Of land conveniently situated
on the left bank Of the Seine, close
to the University. In order to raise
the necessary funds to buy the land
and build and equip the necessary
premises, a stock company has been
formed under the name of the
Society Of Friends of the alliance
Franchise with a capital of $4,000.
The mountain sickness experience
ed by mountain climbers and the
species OF same ailment affecting
aviators at great heights can be pre-
vented by hypodermic injections of
oxygen, according to DR.. Roux, the
director of the Pasteur Institute.
DR.. Roux read a paper before the
Academy of Sciences, demonstrating
the results of series Of experiments
made with rabbits at the summit of
Mont Blanc in Switzerland. Some
Of the rabbits were treated with oxy-
gen and the others were not treated.
Subsequent examinations showed that
the blood of the treated rabbits was
Of the natural red purple which
would be found when at their normal
altitude. The blood of the remain.
ing rabbits was blackish and un-
healthy. The scientist says the in.
lection may be made very easily and
that very little oxygen is required.
The allurement of better wages
and the ll.the-year-round employ
ment is causing the emigration of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
news letter FROM PARIS

many of the best Swiss mountain
guides to the Rocky Mountains, &C
cording to dispatches from the Swiss
mountain resorts. In Switzerland
the majority OF the guides have a
precari0us existence, as during the
winter months they have practically
nothing to DO and earn no money.
Agents of the Canadian Pacific
railway have offered many of them
employment twelve months in the
year; on condition that they abandon
the Alps for the Rockies and go tc
settle there with their families. Sew
eral families of Swiss guides have
recently left Grindelwald and Inter
laken for the Rocky Mountain states
Major Renard of the French army
who has been making study Of
aeroplane accidents and their causes
has reached some interesting con-
illusions. OF the fatal accidents in
1911 he finds that Is per cent were
due to lack Of natural aptitude on
the part of the pilots. Thirteen pei
cent. were due to insufficient instruc
ton, 6 per cent. to he excessive dar
ing of the airmen and s per cent
to their imprudence and carelessness
Thirteen per cent are laid to the 'faul
ty construction of the machines, 20
per cent to insufficient solidity, and
10 to IL per cent to adverse atmos
pheric conditions.
Henry Beranger, the French Sena-
tor representing Guadalupe, the
French island colony in the Lesser
Antilles group in the Atlantic, has
issued a public appeal in behalf OF
that island, which he has just visited.
Senator Beranger foresees a great
industrial and agricultural future for
Guadalupe, but he declares that the
island is now too heavily 'burdened
with taxes. He points out that in
the last ten years the population has
increased from 10000 to 100000,
and Guadalupe has maintained her
output of sugar, the coffee produc.
ton has tripled and the production
Of fruit flavorings has steadily noun
ted.
What Guadalupe needs, says
Senator Beranger, is change to
work by herself. She needs to be
freed from excessive taxes levied by
the mother country and the great
variety of fiscal charges which stif1e
the efforts of planters and fishermen
and which together constitute bur-
den which discourages the admirable
enthusiasm of the islanders to de-
velop into a successful and brilliant
colony.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
LICENSED AUTOS.

Secretary of State Norton today Is
sued automobile licenses to:
754V-H. A. Kasper, Manning
Till. H Templeman, Sawyer.
7512-Fred Radke, Crystal
7513-B. D. Wilcox, Hatton.
7514-H. M. Aaestaa, Carpio
7515-U. l.. Burdick, Williston.
7516-James Ballanyne, kuroki.
7517-A. L. Straub, Starkweather.
7518-John Tiemeyer, Starkweather.
7519-Thomas o. Chautland, Sharon.
7520-Wm. Anderson, Verona.
7521-L. J. West, Niagara.
7522-Duncan Mclean, Hannah.
7523-Bert Reed, Hillsboro.
7524-G. H. Schultz, Brampton.
7525-A. M. Limburg, Bowbells
Thomas J. Clifford, St. John.
7527-Thomas Ellison, St. John.
7528-C. L. Theis, Minot.
7529-P 8. Chaffee, Expansion.
7530-John Doherty, Dantry.
7531-L. A. Frogner, Webster.
1872. R. Renaud, Neche.
753S-Harry Witzel, Mt. Carmel.
7534-T. M. Thorson, Mayville.
I
75s6-Edw Walbaum, Stanton
7537-Crristy Bacon, Erie.
7538-E. E. Bullock, Englevale.
7539--R. N. Settevig, Neville.
7540-J. l.. Moore, Tioga.
7541-John Hoellmyer. Grafton.
7543-Ole Y. Tollerud, Esmond.
7544-J. w. Foley, Minot.
7545-Wm. H. Brown Co., Mandan.
7546-H. L. Lokensgard, Fargo.
7547-H. H. Heeren, Sarles.
754S-R. B. Gage, Safles.
7549-Fred Riebhoff, Malcolm.
755O-Henry Hoppe, Plaza.
Tool. L. Hove, Fargo.
7ooz-Wyatt Williams, Sentinel Butte.
7553-A. w. Webb, Merricourt.
7554-Ole Gradin, Underwood.
7555-H. R. Bruns, Oriska.
75o6-Frank Kunze, Darcy.
7557-H. F. Kanicker, Bowdon.
755S-J. E. Funk; Dickinson.
7559-Dr. E. "A. LeBien; MoHenry.
756eJoseph J. Rott; Napoleon.
7561-John G. Schmid; Barlow.
7562-Wright Grudem; jamestown.
7563-F. G. Spaulding; Leeds.
7564-Aleck Haraldson; Ryder.
7565-Alex Dettmann; Pinto.
66-Ralph Hall; Darlington.
7567-Frank Brooks; Darlington.
1850. e. Dahl; Devils Lake.
7569-F. E. link; Melville.
7570-Mrs. Anna Wilson; Russo.
7571-G. F. Born; Hensel.
7572-John Flekke; Grafton
7573-Charlie Christensen; Lankin.
7574-C. w. Glow; Backoo.
7575-Harry Kleb; Bordulac.
7576-John w. Calby; Velva.
7577-Thos. O'Keefe; Voss.
757s-Vincent Langaweki; Mimic.
7579-Jos M. Kelly; Devils Lake.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
NEWSY TOPICS FROM old new YORK

customary ~ dismiss any employe
against whom charges were prefer
! red BY a money lender. Thanks tc
the vigorous agitation by the officers
| of the Sage Foundation the attitude
of many employers has changed and
in many cases the employers them
selves are organizing committees
with a view of helping their employ
es in cases of financial distress.
Criminals as class are undeni-
ably progressive. This is proved by
the promptness with which they
avail themselves of every new scien-
tif1c discovery and mechanical inven-
ton which promises to help them in
their professional" activity. If the
police authorities desire to cope with
the situation it behooves them to
meet the criminals progressiveness
and cunning with superior progress
siveness and cunning. Lately the
members of the criminal fraternity
have awaited themselves of the great
advantage offered by the use of auto
mobiles in reaching the place where
the crime is to be committed and,
what is ever more important to get
away from that place in safety. The
situation thus created by the crooks
is highly perplexing to the police
authorities and they realize the
necessity Of finding some way to stop
crooks from employing automobiles
in their "profess ional" work. How
this can be done, is puzzle. Many
suggestions for restrictive and reg
u(ative legislation have been made,
but all of them seem futile and i'm
practicable. The latest and most ex-
traordinary suggestion is to the ef-
feet that police officers in aeroplanes
should watch over the safety of the
citizens and, eventually hunt down
criminals trying to escape in auto
mobiles.
Professor J. H. Hyslop, who pre-
sents the anomly of a man of sup
possed Scientific attachments COM
pletely enmeshed in clap trap OF
spiritualism, has sprung another sur
prise upon an unsuspecting and long
suffering public. Ever since the
uCoIu VI L I'LL. " 1Il10u JdMcS OIL f1dT .
ward University, Prof. Hyslop has
been trying to get in communication
with the spirit" of Professor James
through the Intervention of mediums.
He held a large number of seances,
the records of which would furnish
material for score of the most
farcical vaudeville skits, but he
never succeeded in clearly establish.
ing the identity Of the spirit" com.
munlcating with him as that of his
learned colleague. The other day
Prof. Hyslop came out with a start
ling statement that while continuing
his still-hunt for the spirit Of Prof
James he ran across a spirit who
claimed to be that of the late Car
roll D. Wright, who was United
States commissioner of labor from
1885 to 1905. Mr.. Wright was also
president Of Clark college, a branch
Of Clark university and died in Wor'
cester, Mass, February 20, 1909
Prot. Hyslop had not known Mr.
Wright while the latter was among
the living and he found it trifle
difficult to establish the identity OF
the spirit, but with the assistance OF
living relatives of the former com
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
NEW YORK, June 22.-There
seems to be general satisfaction
among all good citizens of New York
with the energetic Kramer in which
Police Commissioner Waldo man
aged his forces so as to nip in the
bud every plot of the stricking wait
ers to spoil the fun for the German
naval officers and sailors WHO were
the guests Of the city last week:
the avowed intention and uttered
threat of the strike leaders that they
would disgrace the city during the
festivities in honor of the German
visitors did not win public sympathy
for the cause of the strikers. Thanks
to Commissioner Waldo and his
strong arm squad the City was not dis
graced. Only the strikers and their
laborers disgraced themselves by
their attempts to create disturbances
and riots.
Whatever faults Mayor Gaynor may
have he cannot be accused of cow
ardice. He is a man of strong con-
victions and always ready to give
emphatic expression to his convic-
lions and defend them to the last
ditch. Some over-zealous church
people in Brooklyn recently passed
resolutions condemning the practice
Of permitting ball playing in the pub
lie parks on Sunday. The pastor Of
the church sent letter to Mayor
Gaynor, enclosing the resolution and
received an answer from the Mayor
which should give the pastor and his
congregation some food for thought.
Mayor Gaynor made no effort to dis
guise the fact that he is strongly in
favor of permitting the boys to play
ball on Sundays. He intimated that
a Puritan Sunday observance might
be suitable and enforceable in rural
districts, but not in large cities and
that it was far better to let the boys
play ball than drive them to saloons
or worse places. Incidentally he
called the attention of the pastor to
the fact that people have right to
indulge in any game or recreation on
Sunday which is not prohibited by
law.
The recent decision of the Court
Of Appeals, sustaining the decision
OF the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court in the loan-shark
case against John Edward Schultz
general manager of the State Loan
and Realty Association has caused
conformation in the ranks of the
numerous loan sharks who have been
thriving and waxing fat by their con
temptible parasitic trade. This de-
cision, the outcome of several years
Of litigation, means victory for the
Sage Foundation and various social
betterment associations who have
been carrying on the fight against
the loan sharks to the final instance
The directors of the Sage Founda
ton have not only taken the lead in
the fight against the loan sharks. but
have done great missionary work in
behalf of the victims of loan sharks
by convincing many corporations and
other large employers of the in
Justice Of their former attitude to-
ward such of their employees as had
fallen into the clutches of blood
sucking loan Jharks. It had been
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-22
mandan Dept.
Frank Spisla Caught.

Superintendent J. w. Brown OF
the State Reform school, returned
yesterday from jamestown, where he
was called to take charge of Frank
Spisla, the thirteen year-old crippled
boy who escaped from the school
about three weeks ago. Daniel VOL
one of the school employees, was call
Ell to Courtenay two weeks ago,
where the boy had been captured by
the authorities, but when two he
reached that place, Spisla had again
escaped. Last week the sheriff OF
Stutsman found track of the boy, and
captured him Wednesday at Courte-
nav