davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Knockout Brown Wins.

By International News Service.
FALL RIVER, Mass. March -
Knockout Brown OF New York received
the popular decision over Bain Wood
OF Fan River In a twelve round contest
before the Colonial Athletic club tonight
IL was Il onc-sidod affair throU ghoiIt the
victor doing all the fchtinE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

PARIS. March American n'
were successful in two races Al rae
teuil meeting today. Thomas i%'
Coppec won The PciN Roman Vah.
ing hurdle race worth 5000, distAas'
mile and seven and a half furlongs,
-enc Fischof's lie Miracle won the
Mopdeville, a steeplcchase handicap y
S2Oi5, distance two and half miies'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Postpone Kelly McGoorty FIGHT

CHICAGO. March The Hugo Kelly
Eddie McGoortY fight. set for March Is
At kenosha Wis. according 10 announce
poned untii March 20 because of fbe
proximity OF the McFa ria nd Ferns fight
which viii take place there March Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
May Gobble Up outlaws.

CHICAGO, March 7.-RIimors that or
Ssnlzed baseball has found uay To
merge the Columbian and United Stares
Bdsebah leagues into the big organiza =
tion a'r riic. The advertised meeting Of
the Colunbian league today was post
pnned indefnitely
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Amateurs Win Medals.

Medal winners in the Deseret -yu-
uasum amateur wrestling contests fol :
low. Cartwright. 105 pound class: CowIey.
llo-pound class: Henry Young l25-pound
class; Lockhart. 135-pound class: parkin
son, ] 1f5-pound class: Anderson. los pound
class ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Churchill Downs Nominations.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March with the
Iuarez mails to bring in more Secretary
Lyman Davis or the new Louisville Jock
. club today announced fGI nofnins iions
FOR ine eight stakes 10 bc nun or durinz
The Sprinc race meeting at Churchill
bovrs. For tho derby. Twenty-Five nail
nominations are recorded with five more
io come The number nf nominations
Mr.. Davis thinks, aSsurss fully a dozen
10 start In every event.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08

When you have rheumatism 10
foot OF instep apply Chamberlain 3
ment and YOU will get quick relisi'
costs but quarter Why suffer-
sale by all druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
DILLON WINS HIS
FIGHT WITH COFFEE
Sy International News sorvice.

OAKLAND, Cal, March Jack Dill
lon of Indianapolis was given the deci-
slou over Walter Coffey Of San Fran
CISCO al the end Of ten rounds of ngbt-
ine before the Oakland Wheemcu's club
tonight. Onion outclasseJ Coffey and
was an easy winner all the WAY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Railroad Notes.

r w. Geutsch, supc,int cudcni OF
dining cars and hotels FOR the Oregon
Short Line. wtli headquarters in ogden.
was In Salt Lake City yesterday on busl-
ness.
he Utah exhibit car for the Los An
celes Land show left for thai cIfv nynr
tnc Salt Lake Route With No. ] last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
IF POLE WINS FIE
CAN WRESTLE GOTCH

CHICAGO March Frank Gotcb the
worlds champion wrestler. agreed tcday
to wrestle IbySzl1o provided the latter
defeated Mahinout An effort is max
ine 10 arrange return Mahmout-
Ibyszko match 10 take place in a short
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Charleston Race Entries

CHARLESTON. s. G., March Fri.
day's race ontries;
rs; Nick Akin. lIf: Van Dcren. liz
rlSola, III; Ltftlc Dad. 100: Sprighti,
Mlas iOb; Fausilna. StaYano. 1o5: stan
me- ornitnd3. spice, Colctta. 1Gf. Little
war, Ferraud 1903. Nice Leo. %
second racD. 1--WE and half furlouEs-
CrackcrboS. Yorkshire Boy, Hcartnstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Gregg Signs Contract

SPOKANE, Wash. March 1-Vean n
SlegG. Tie Idaho pitcher who was held
10 tho Cleveland American league club
mailed his 1912 contract TO that club
YESTERDAY IL had been reported thai
GrrEs waS holding out foi sSooo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
Andrews vs. Homeland

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March fred
die Andrews Of Milwaukee, ana 10,
Homeland Of Chicago. two feather
weights. wcre matched today To mec
here in ten round bout March 15.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
HaWkeyes Best Markslnen.

ANN AEBOR. Mich, March The
University OF Michigan was defeated by
the University of Iowa in the shoot which
began last week. Iowa scored a5S against
Michigans $50. out OF possible 1000
UniufS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
RAILROAD ENJOINED
BY FEDERAL COURT

BOISE, Idaho. Marco IA temporary
Injunction restraining the salt Lake &
ldaho RaIlroad company from continuing
constructor work the Minidolia recla-
nation project was issued by judge Diet
Tlch in the federal court today The
United States government is the COM
Dlainani
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-08
AmeriCan Horses Win.

Total .........,............'
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Added Years

III you desire to realize that time
Is fitting and you are getting DID," said
the girl who likes to talk, "go live at
q summer resort for few years!
II still can swim a half mile and I
yet break into speedy run when I
am in hurry. I don't use crutches
nor false teeth. Nevertheless, this
season a crushing sense Of my anti.
guilty has descended upon me. When
! investigated the queer feeling that
surrounded me found 1t was the at
mosphere Of the shelf was upon.
There was, tucked away coltly! I've
been peering out over the edge lately
at what is going on down below and,
believe me. 1t is both appalling and
entertaining! 80
Gust few years back the Daggett
children used to go by with their
nurse. They were scrawny and quar-
reling and Tom Daggett always made
Susie cry. used to think what
mercy it was that their parents were
blind enough to love them. because.
goodness knows, no other human be-
ing would have done so!
II wish you could see Tom this year.
He Is the best looking creature in five
counties and all the girls are crazy
about him. They hang on his slightest
word and If he asks one to 60 canoe
ing she nearly faints with Joy. The
other night he led the cotillon at the
party. As for Susie-I helped her
make dolls dress just yesterday, I
believe. and yet at that same dance
found myself admiring willowy, dark
eyed. rose checked. naughty young
person, and bless me II It wasn't Susie
Daggetti
1T seems perfectly absurd that she
should be sitting up later than
O'Clock! She isn't satisfied with being
. belle among the boys Of her own
age. selfish thing! but she has to grab
out for the older men. too! III have
to box her ears II she DOESN'T look
out
"Just . year ago realised only
vaguely that the Crosbys had . daugh-
ter. Lillian was q shy, silent little
thing, always slpping out ofssight and
incoming BY herself and scared to
death when any outsiders appeared.
! don't know what has happened to
her. but I suspect that some one told
her she was pretty, and that settled
1t. ! can't turn around now without
setting eyes on Lillian Crosby In the
most distracting outing suits, work
Ing her eyelashea- till I know they're
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

plate, then at the lawyer. The latter
was above suspicion even II the plate
was not. With . sigh she turned Il
over to Silas who In turn laid It on
the desk.
Il don't want ever to SEQ 1t again"
he declared. ITO think that . .heap
copy should have spoiled our friend.
ship all these months! That's worse
than the loss Of the plate. We used
to be pretty good friends. Martha"
I'VE can be good friends, stiIl
6ilas," she reminded.
Let's 60 out and have luncheon
and talk It over" suggested silas;
and they talked 1t over with such
good effect that they went from there
to the jewelers. and when they came
out solitaire ON the Widows finger
announced that she expected shortly
to change her state Of loneliness.
Nettie and Harry. watching across
the street, smiled at each other.
"That will simplify matters a great
DEAL" declared Harry in tones Of re.
lief. well give them the Washing
ton plate for Wedding present"
"Bat that is not worth anything.
objected Nettie. -
'The real ono is," explained HarrE
I'm . good cause tho end justines ths
means. got Benson's clerk to -
change the plates."
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
". G. TAYLOR.
Commissioners Of Insurance,

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
Once Of Commissioner If Insurance.
cOMPANY'scERTI PICATE OFAUThORrTY
whereas. The Title Guarantee and surety
co.. corporation organized under the laws
Of Pennsylvania. has filed in this ofaoe q
sworn statement exhibiting its condition and
business for the year ending December IL.
1911 conformable to the requirement. Of the
laws of the state. regulating the baainess OF
Insurance, and
Whereas. the said Company has nled In this
Office q duly certified copv of ito ch 7rtsr with
certificate OF organizat on in compliance with
the requirencntsOf the insurance laws afore.
said.
Now. therefore. I. ". c Taylor. ,cnmmie.
sioner of Insurance of the state of North Da
kota, pursuant to the provisions Of said laws.
do hereby certify that the above ma ed Com.
pany is full, empOw cred. thrnuRh it's author.
ized agents, to transact its appropriate h,ei.
ness OF Surety Insurance 10 this ct tie accord.
ing to the laws thereof, until the 3lst dag of
March, A. D 1918
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set
my hand seal at Bismarck, this lot day of
April, A d. l8.2
(SEAD W. c. TAYLOR.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

i've often studied that co1lsction q,
Jason Pomfret's. and other experts
had always agreed with me that his
Warrington plates were not genuine. I"
Don't tell mo that" she command.
cd with Q snin. 1--WE seen the plate q
hundred times and know very well
that It 10 real Washington"
Look here" suggested Dick. ''You
can look the plate over closely 20 long
40 you don't take It out Of the execu.
tors once. You've seen 1t q hun.
dred times, but you never looked at
1t with doubt because you took It for
granted that It was what Pomfret
said It was. You look 1t over careful
" and you'll get the credit for drop.
ping the tight over . plate that IL not
worth fighting over"
II this 10 . trick" began Mrs.
Bourn. and she paused. She could
think Of no threat terrifying enough
and her silence was more eloquent.
TITS not a trick" assured Lyons.
What Harry had not counted on
was that his father and Nsttie's
mother should. arrive at the once Of
the lawyer executor at the same time
1T is the same that took from
the cabinet" declared the lawyer tart
~. not felishing the suggestion that
was conveyed In their aemands.
IT'S not that" Mrs. Bourn hastsned
to explain. I've always had an idea
that the plate was not genuine ana ]
want to make certain that the plats
q worth fighting over"
Funny you never thought OF that
before" commented silas Warren sus.
piciously. i've always had my
doubts," hs added, with the collectors
vanity and pride in his knowledge.
Harry told me the other night that
one Of his friends. also. had expressed
his doubts. I'm going to bring an.
other expert I'M
II don't think that that viii be
necessary" hastily said Mr.. Bourn.
She looked doubtfully nrst at the
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
Stealing a Plate

I don't think II 10 fair" cried Net
de Bourn. ITO think that one horrid
old plate should make al this trou
blel It was mean Of Uncle John "a
make q viii IKE that"
He didn't make . win Ike that"
contended Harry Warren. GLOW wa
he to know that one Of the plates
should be broken between his death
and the reading Of the Wilt He wa
fair enough. He left one to you,
mother and one to my father. Surely
that was q fair division Of the two
His intention was III right"
well, them" said Nettie, stamping
. very pretty little foot, Its shame
ful that our parents should be 90 hor
rtbly stubborn a. to fight over one
miserable old PLATED"
'You can't blame them, exactly"
defended Harry, charitably.
And In the meantime we can't
even announce our engagement"
walled Nettie. ITO say nothing Of get
ting married"
I'VE don't want to get married un
til spring." reminded Harry; optimis
tically. Something will turn up be
fore then-if have to turn Il m
myself"
He smiled down into the worried
little face, but found no answering
smile. Ever since Jason Pomfret's
will had been read, and 1t. was found
that the two famous Washington
plates were left to his brother, Silaa
Warren. and to Martha Bourn, there
had been q hitter warfare wageaa be.
tween the two legatees. In the hustle
OF preparing for the funeral one OF the
plates had been broken beyond the
skill OF the most expert mender to
put together. and Mrs. Bourn and
silas Warren. who were both little
mad on the subject Of china, had TAX
On the matter into the courts, each In.
sisting that the remaining plate Wa
the one Jason Pomfret had repeated,
" indicated 40 the one no wished the
claimant to have.
But Harry did not let the grass
grow under his feet. He went to ses
his closest friend, Dick Lyons. who
was noted % an expert in Old porcs.
lains. He had done Dick Q great
favor once, and Dick did not hesitate
. moment. He managed to meet Mn,
Bourn at an evening party.
Il don't want to eco you get the
worst Of this row over that Washing.
ton plate" he said when he had
aroused her curiosity sumciently.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

quirements 81 tie insurance Iiws sforeSS,o.
Now. therefore, I.W. c. Taylor. commissionsr
Of insurance Of the State Of North Dakota, pur.
suant to the provisions Of said lava, Do hereby
certify that the above named Company b fully
empowered. through ito authorized agents. to
transact ito appropriate business Of Fidelity,
Surety. Burglary and Theft Insurance In this
state according to the laws thereof. until the 3lst
day of March, A. D. 1913.
In testimony whereof, have hereunto Get my
hand and seal At Bismarck, this lst day Of April
A. D. 1912.
(SEAL) VIC. TAYLOR,
Commissioner of Insurance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

t0o 1u8to % NOW 0oS 01Mpl00I gsl' D go
"Ws're going to have . hay rldays
shs told mo casually once whsn there
was nobody else 70 talk %. The
young crowd, I mean. Dear me. I
should think Il would be 90 stupid for
the rest Of you, with nothing to dot
Il restrained myself from grasping
her firmly BY the shoulders and shak-
ing her! Haven't taken hay rides
till I had 30 much hay down my neck
and in my ears and eyes and throat
that never wanted to look ct . hay.
stack again - long az lived? Haven't
I had suppers on the beach and eaten
sand In the deviled eggs, ants In the
sandwiches and June bugs In the
cake and thought I was having the
time Of my life? Haven't I sung
We're here because we're here. be-
cause we're here till I swallowed
mosquitoes all the way home?
Haven't fallen over the fence try
ing to get into the front door in the
pitch dark? And then that infant has
the nerve to act % though all the Joys
Of life were denied me, Just because
she was going on . scratchy, uncom-
Portable. choked up expedition instead
Of sanely eating supper at home!
''The last straw, however. was when
Jim came over from Chicago to ses
me. Naturally. I wanted to show him
the place by moonlight. It was not ct
all that We were hunting secluded
spots! Besides, all the chairs on our
front porch were occupied. Quite cas-
ually We headed for the summer
house on the lake shore, but AZ We
stepped inside heard some one muir
muir: Did you ever care for another
girl before met It was Lillian and
Tom Daggett!
II should have spanked them both
and sent them home, but contented
myself with saying, In d stern tone:
oh, excuse met Then we walked
on. I knew Of a most charming re-.
treat under the wild grape vine. where
you have q lovely view Of the moon.
Just before we stepped around I heard
deep masculine voice Of nineteen or
twenty blurt out: Susie, did you ever
care for another man AZ you do for
me?'
II grabbed Jim hysterically at this
and we ran. There was another In.
FAINT couple at the end Of the pier and
still more infants were out in all the
rowboats. There didn't seem to be
any place on earth for Jim and me ex.
cept under the lake or up with the
old people under the glare Of the arc
light telling stories about what hap.
pened before the war.
"Jim growled in disgust: Before I
come here again I wish you'd manage
to kill of few dozen Of these pestif.
erous children! There are so many
of them that few more or less won't
really matter, and then we'd have
room to breathe!'
II think I'll have to! I'm going to
begin with Tom Daggett's freshman
friend. He said that the resort would
be nice place II there weren't SO
many old folks around cluttering up
the verandas and the ferry boats and
making things uncomfortable for PEG
ple."-Chicago Daily News.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

Lame back 10 usually caused
BY rheumatism of the muscles
of the back, for which You will
find nothing better than Cham
berlain's Liniment. For sale
by all dealers.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23

House and Lot for sale.
An eight room house with
plumbing and sewer. Garden
and barn. Inquire of A. ]. Con.
molly, 1l3 Iowa Ave.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-05-23
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

Vmce OF Commissioner Of lnSuEance.
cOMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Whereas. The U. S. Federal and Guaranty Co..
. CORPORATION organized under the laws Of Mary.
land. has filed in this Office a sworn statement
exhibiting ito condition and business for the year
ending December 81. 1911. conformable to the Re.
auirements Of the laws of this state, reeul,tina
the business of Insurance, and,
Whereas. The said Company has filed in thi.
once duly certified copy of ito charter with Ger.
tihcate OF organization in compliance with the re.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03
NEW YORK LETTER
By Norman.

New York, Oct. 3.-The recap
ture of Reynolds Forsbrey, muir
derer and jail-breaker, was richer
in dramatic and melodramatic
material than many and many a
play that ranks high among stage
thrillers.
The devotion of Margaret
Ryan to her convict lover. the
keenness of wit this 19-year-old
girl displayed in aiding Forsbrey,
could not be exceeded by any
footlights heroine. The sleuthing
of John Lake, who found Fors-
brey and the girl in their hiding
place, was worthy of Holmes.
Margaret Ryan has been in
love with the numbering thug for
five years. She is a little, slim,
timid-looking creature. About a
week before Forsbrey's escape
from the Tombs she was caught
smuggling saws and muriatic
acid to him. She promised to quit
him and reform.
A position was obtained for her
in a store. After Forsbrey's es-
cape the precaution was taken of
setting twelve detectives to
watch her day and night, the po-
lice suspecting that perhaps she
really hadn't quit him. AS she
rode to and from her work in the
subway four detectives rode with
her. They watched her home all
night, her place of employment
all day.
One morning Margaret did not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-03


beyond she darted out Of a car
door just as it was being closed.
The other doors were shut, the
go-ahead signal had been given,
the train could not be stopped,
and the detectives were left rag
ing in side it.
The girl and Forsbrey were
lost to sight for nearly two weeks.
Detective John Lake wanted to
catch them. He worked on the
case in his off time. He poked
around in Bronx saloons, where
Forsbrey had once been we'll
known. One night he stood at the
end of a bar, listening to the talk
of several rough-looking charac-
tiers at a table.
He heard one of them say
''Forsbrey." He heard another
say Fox street" Then they left.
Lake began to stroll in Fox st.
He knew the Ryan girl by sight
and he watched for her. One
evening a yellow-haired girl in
tan coat slipped past him. Lake
thought he knew her-but Mar
garet Ryan had black hair.
Nevertheless, Lake followed
her and began a watch of the
house she went into. He learned
couple calling themselves
Davis" had recently moved into
a furnished apartment on the top
floor. One night he saw Davis
enter the house. Forsbrey's hair
is light; this man had black hair.
All the same, Lake led Com
missioner Dougherty and an au-
to-load of cops to the house that
Evening star., 1912-07-07
Continued from page 9

Continued from page
fully at us and told US by his gestures
that he was grieved for Our thwarted
wishes
Ever since their crowning triumph
with the Apemen they looked upon
us as supermen who bore victory in
the tubes of strange weapons, and
they believed that SO long as we
remained with them good fortune
would be theirs. A little red-skinned Z
wife and cave of our own were
freely offered to each OF us, IT we
would but forget our own people and
dwell forever upon the plateau. So
far all had been kindly, however tar
apart our desires might be; but we
felt well assured that our actual
plans of descent must be kept
secret, for we had reason to fear that
at the last they might try to hold
us by force.
In spite of the danger from dino
saurs (Which is not great save at
night; for, as l may have said be
fore, they are mostly nocturnal in
their habits, have twice in the last three
weeks been over to our old camp in order
to see our negro, who still kept watch and
ward below the cliff My eyes strained
seeing afar off the help for which we had
prayed. But the long, cactus-strewn levels
still stretched away, empty and bare, to the
distant line of the canebrake.
"They will come soon now, Massa Malone
Before another week pass Indian come back
and bring rope and fetch you down. !" Such
was the CHEEKY cry of our excellent Zambo.
HAD one strange experience as l came
from this second visit, which had involved
my being away for a night from my COM
panions. | was returning along the well re-
membered route, and had reached a spot
within mile or SO of the marsh of the ptero-
dactyls when | saw an extraordinary object
approaching me. 1t was man who walked
inside framework made of bent canes SO
that he was inclosed on all sides in bell
shaped cage. As drew nearer was amazed
more still to see that it was Lord Roxton.
When he saw me he slipped from under his
curious protection and came toward me
laughing, and yet, as | thought, with some
confusion in his manner.
"Well, young fellah, said he, "who would
have thought of meetin you up here?'
"What in the world are you doing?" |
asked.
@Visitin' my friends, the pterodactyls," /"
said he
But Wny!
"Interestin' beasts, don't you think? But
unsociable! Nasty, rude ways with strang-
ers, as you may remember. So rugged this
framework, which keeps them from bein' too
pressin' in their attentions"
"But what do you want in the swamp"
He looked at me with very questioning
eye, and read hesitation in his face. "Dont
you think other people besides professors
can want to know things?" he said at last.
@I'm studyin' the pretty dears. That's
enough for you"
"No ofense," said l.
His good humor returned, and he laughed.
mo offense, young fellah. I'm goin' to get a
young devil chick for Challenger. That's one
of my jobs. No, l don't want your company.
I'm safe in this cage, and YOU are not. So
long, and I'll be back in camp by nightfall."
He turned away, and left him wandering