davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
AND DAVIS TO BATTLE
FOR SUPREMACY In WEST VA.

before. II Chiffon IS tripped up and
out OF the senate and Dem oCrat.c
leadership IN West Virginia il will be-
Davis who will DO it. as the cards
read now. Nobody knows IL better
than Chiffon. and he Is calling on all
the arts OF the politicians craft. the
saints. the powers that be above him
Economically. and whatever deity
he might recall to mind. to sidetrack
this threatened uprooting OF his mold
Must Fight Davis.
have said this beforehand / re-
peat-Chilton's fight IL he elects %
stand up and fight rather than quit
and run away. will he with John ".
Davis. Everything Is tending that
way II has been tending that way
for some time. but the tendency Is
stronger now than ever before Chu-
ton knows IL and fears IL. II was re-
ported 20 me that not long ago he
said that II Davis went before tire
people a. n candidate for senator, he
(Chilton). would not be a candidate
II he said H. dou't believe he meant
H. He has 20 20 n candidate. II ~
proposes 20 hold his OVID and men
in HIS position IN party politics don Z
quit. a. a -ule. until they are made
20 quit
Chiffon doesn't fear NcGrav
There e. bravado and certain kind
~ cordescendinF rympathy when he
mentions the Grafton erstwhile Lead
or. j, il apparent that ne believe,
that he has pu' down that foe for
GOOD and an and he acts and talks
as II he lidnt fear trouble from
that source az least But he act. and
talks quite another way when u
comes 20 Davis lie fears Davis.
j hat g. all there s. 70 that. and 10
knows th't whatever challenge comes
10 him from his own party will come
from Davis. lie has every reason
20 believe hat when be goes 20 the
peopl" for "vindicatlon" John "
Davis viii so TOO with a mesFa-e
'iourh'n' ON md apportainin' 10 tho
same subject"
Jealous o. Davis.
The fact i- that Chiffon Be- iealous
~ povi. Davis has he ear and
o." cr'fae ~ tho white Hon
'"I'on hasn't Neither has Wats,n
lh'y have received no patronage or
other kinds of fayors from that
source" Davis has, Ha hasn't asked
Tor much. rIt What hc ked Tor mo-
mas gotten lln asked that carl
vance %" nominated f0r postmaster
ut 'laftsuurr Vance was NOM.
h'fNi durne fh. aI.nuce abroad OF
senator COT ta u w14 tho s.r
"''' Boon" Town. hI. secretary aeksI
'''. vance. Nomination Doe hold up
until Senate. t.n ......-.r "a,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

The Federal soldiers are robbinc
banks down IN Mexico. but probably
that IS the only way they can &c,
their pay.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

hov social viii ue given NJ Peter.
ItNu N.uI house. Boo IIDhIHnd dIfsrIet
in ife near future Tho affair will -
DO .'ur" az Niae CuffIeIf teacher 10
gf h..Hl1r1 dlstrict leoVlc will attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
WATSON WILL NOT BE A cANDI
DATE FOR SENATE AGAINST
Chiffon.
They Don't Elect Senators Now as
They Did Before and John w.
Davis Will Figure.
CRv Charles nrooks smithN

10y 7 udIlt0 4aIthhH NUlllu.l
WASHINGTON. y. G.. Nov. 81 -
To those who pin their faith 20 these
veracious political chronicles, We
run up 20 the top OF the pole a red
rag or danger. lest they be imposed
upon. They might incline 20 the be-
lief that their fayorite prophet or
politics had committed one faux pas.
as they s1v in Paris. kentucky. or
had gotten his drinks mixed. ana
that he had something 70 DO with a
certain story OF the past week 10 tho
effect that one Gold Dust Twin was
scowling At the other. and that ono.
Wayllnd Watson. was possessed or
an hallucination TO oppose his pact
ner In political high crimes and mis-
demeanOrs for the United States
senate.
Dear conhilng friends-you who
put your good money on our sapien;
political JudgWen; and have never
had occasion TO regret the putting
this latest biz OF political parano.a
was the result OF no brainstorms ,r
dementa Ipon our part Mr. Clar-
cuce Waylind Watson will not con-
tcst with SIR William Fmpiric Chill
ton IN 1916. or any other time. for
the latter's suspected seat In tao
United States senate In fact We
can assure timid folk who might be
li"ve or dream otherwise that th-l,
alarms arc quite unnecessary They
need have no fears senatorially ~
Mr.. Watson returning to plague
them
Their security in this matter is En-.
volved ia the fact that they don't So
10 tho United States senate tho wa,
they ala when Watson went Their, D.
now system When a millionaire
tackles 70 nowadays e. isn't q question
~ buying o. 80. stree. TO has 20 go
tight ou' on tho highway and ask fho
plain folk 90 give DO 20 him Dc has to
toll them why Dc warte o. and what
he VIII DO with @ after he gets b.
Can you .m1r'ur Clarence doing chat.
when D" knows that the plain folk OBJ,
West virginia have little score fo
Eof'Ie With him WHOM fIrv GOT tho Du
por'unity TO settl" ~ Clarence i-uI'
going to DO anything to open rrgr'ia.
uors ~ that sort N0t in 1915. or any
other old year So flr as tho United
states SDr1f" Ia concerned fhore i-
no fear NJ Watson fNa Kind can't buy
tfoir way in amy more. Irl h.a.. md
Therefore. they can't l.' n Timrs
have changed What hr viii continue
'p DO so long Hs I'M. STAYS Iu politics
"'l' D." t1 run Che organization or DOB.
parity 'n Doc fha thin. from fH. nlf.
.."" "' fH" Senate. NJ. f- doing that
r"r fIH $3.50 mover l... if from fI.
.H..i" You o'n copper 400 bets as fo
f.lf
Al. r.F--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22
INTELLIGENT ApveRrlslnn.

Intelligence advertising registers
sno'hor hish water marx ftl. morn.
inR
Tho most erferpr' .ng and .urr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

Me- charles Mcttle. OF short Creet.
If D." Dos lrit arm when .Ir reI dow "A
iiEHf OF stairs rnursdHv afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-22

ir'fgh.ur 90 $50 D. m. '-Thou Art rs
Man. Rev W D. Gilmore. pastor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
engine WENT
THROUGH BRIDGE

Eraddock News: While Martin
Eitrem was crossing the small bridge
south of the track, with his Big Four
engine Saturday afternoon, the bridge
broke in two and it was only by the
powerful strength Of the engine that
it pulled itself out of the f0ur-foot
ditch.
1t was when the hind wheels were
in the middle of the bridge that the
structure gave way, and 1t seemed
that the huge engine stood up and
paved the air. The casting box on
the differential shaft Of the engine
was damaged to the extent that a new
one had to be ordered, which arrived
Monday, and Mr.. Eitrem went on his
way rejoicing.
Road Supervisor . J. Ryan had a
crew Of mel at work Sunday and by
Tuesday a new and more substan-
tial bridge was ready for travel. Mr..
Ryan had quite a time getting men
to work on Sunday, even after he
had offered them price and a half.
Messrs. Mauch, Fercho and Schmer.
at are to be commended for the good
work they did and their Willingness
to take hold and repair the bridge at
once,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
WESTERN LEAGUE
UNDER Way

OMAHA, Neb., April 1S.-With ut
ter disregard for all Friday super
stitions, the Western league started
its championship season today, and
if the predictions of the league Off
Gals and the club owners are full
filled the lear will be one Of the most
successful in the fourteen years his
tory Of the organization. From the
Denver champions down to Topeka,
the t~ail.enders, all the clubs are re-
rorted in good shape fr the race.
The league circuit is the same as
last season and there have been
very few changes either in managers
or among the prominent players.
The only managerial change is at
Lincoln, where Charley Mullen, form
erly Of the Chicago White Sox, has
been engaged to pilot the home team
In the opening games Lincoln lined
up at Wichita, Denver at Topeka,
Des Moines at st. Joseph and Sioux
City at Omaha. The seasons SEIZED
ule provides for 16S games to be
played in four trips around the cir
cult by each team. The eason will
close October ).
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
ARE After HIS
INSURANCE MONEY

Ryder Journal: States Attorney
Nestos has garnisheed the $4,000 i'll
surance money coming to "upt. War
rem from his burnt auto, with the de-
termination to apply it on Warren's
debt to the county. Before Nestos'
election to the present office there
was an impression in the minds OF
many he would prove easy-going and
something Of a trimmer, in keeping
with his constant %alertness to politi-
cal eXpediency, but quite the reverse
is true. Nestos as states attorney.
the county's prosecuting officer, is
quite a different Nestos. He is hew-
ing to the line without fear Or favor,
and laying up treasures for himself
in the pleased surprise and admiration
accorded courage and ability displayed
in a difficult position. Almost daily
one hears expression to the effect:
"Nesos is the best states attorney
Ward county has had" The quail
ties in a man a never be gaused
until he is called to meet the acid
test, from which crucible Nestos is
emerging with credit to himself and
to the discontinue Of law breakers
and crooks,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
CHAMPIONSHIPS
OF GYMNAS1S

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Gymnastic
champions OF America and aspirants
for the individual honors in the titu-
lar events to be held tomorrow night
at the West Side Y. NJ. C. A. in this
city a%nxiously await the call for action
which will determine the premier con.
testants in the eight events scl1ed-
ulcd. These include Indian club
swinging, flying rings, rope climb, side
horse, parallel bars, long horse, horl-
zontal bars and tumbling. The all
around championship will also be de-
termined, based on the highest point
winners in the horizontal bars, paral-
lei bars, side horse, and long horse.
Held under the auspices of the ANA
teur Athletic Union, the events are
open to all registered gymnasts, and
the regulation "A A. U. championship
gold. silver and bronze medals will be
awarded to first, second and third
men, respectively, in each event.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
MARATHON Will
START TODAY

BOSTON, Mass, April 1S.-Tomor.
row the seventeenth annual Amral-
can marathon race, over the twenty.
five mile course from Ashland to Dos.
ton, will be run under the auspices
O. the Boston Athletic association.
The race will be over the same course
as in previous years, and one OF, the
largest fields that ever participated In
distance run is expected to start.
Ever since the first Of the B. A. A.
m%arathOns the event has grown
steadily in Importance until now 1t
is recognized as the premier contest
of its kind in America. When the
Olympic team representing the Unit
ed States went over to Athens in
1896, Americans knew little or moth
ing concerning distance running and
wire beaten decisively. The Boston
Athletic association noticed that
there was a chance to have marathon
running come into prominence. ana
its first event came April -. 1877,
which went to j. J. McDcrmott, a
.,ew Yorker.
OF late years the race has attracted
runners from many sectiOnSt OF the
country. In 1900 the event attracted
the attention Of Canadians and cV-
lcry successive year since then there
has been an increased number Of en-
tries from across the border, J.. }.
Caffrcy of Hamilton, Ont, Vas the
winner in 1900. He turned the trick
again the next year and is the only
runner who ever repeated bis victory
in the classic event. Tom Longboat,
wearing the colors of the "est End
Y. NJ. c. of Toronto, was! the winner
in 1897. Three "ears late: Canada
scored another victory, when Fred L.
Cameron of Amherst, N S., was the
first to cross the tape The fastest
time ever made in the race was last
year, when Mike Ryan, the famous
long-distance runner of the Irish
American A. c. of New York, covered
the distance in two hours, q minutes
and IS Is seconds
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
METALS AND MICROBES.
In Some Instances Contact Means
Death tortre Germs.

Experiment seems to show that there
are certain metals which are capable
Of destroying microbes that come in
contact with them.
The microbes experimental with were
cultivated for the purpose in jelly
spread on q plate. and pieces Of metal
were dropped upon the jelly while it
was still moist.
Any metal that had the property of
arresting the, development of the mi
crobes destroyed them. not only just
under the placc where it lay. but for
4 narrow space around it. The width
OF this space varied both with the kind
Of metal and the kind of microbc.
Pure gold. when freshly cleaned and
FURNISHED. had no effect upon the mi
crobcs. Pure nickel and platinum and
n few other metals also failed to at
feet the organisms. But cadmium. cop
per. brass. zinc and silver destroyed
them, the first named metal especially
acting quickly and effectively.
1t has been observed that tho metals
that affected the microbes were those
that are readily attacked by chemical
reagents. while those that resist such
reagents. like gold. had no effect. From
this fact It has been concluded that the
action upon the organisms is due to a
solution of the metals taking place in
the jcl%ly.-Iiarper's W. ~"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
Interest IN The
bout

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 49,
Boxing fans are ma~nifesting a lively
interest in the 2O.round bout between
I"Harlem'' Tommy Murphy and FORM
err champion Ad Wolgast, which is
slated for decision in the Coffroth
arean here tomorrow. The 20-round
draw fought by Murphy and Wolgast
here several months ago was one of
the fastest fights seer on the coast
in a long time and this fact accounts
largely for the interest displayed in
their return engagement. Murphy
has been training faithfully ever
since his arrival here some weeks
ago. Wolgast was a little tardy in
beginning his work Of preparation,
hut the reports from his camp today
say that he is in the best Of cOndi-
ton for the encounter. The sale OF
tickets indicates that the fight will
be witnessed by a large crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
LUEHE MAKES REPORT.

Owing to the fact that the village
officials of Underwood were desirous
of striking a balance and learning the
exact financial condition of the NUM-
cipality, they recently engaged the
services of +. E. Luehe of this city
to check up the records. Mr.. Luehe
did the work in a very satisfactory
manner and made a report to the city
council, which report has been print
ed in the Underwood Journal. He
checked up the various funds to the
cent, pointed out some weak points
in the system and made suggestions
for remedying them. This investlga'
ton Of Mr.. Luehe gives the village OF
Underwood a clean slate and starts
them off anew, at least they know
where they are at. The town is in
pretty good condition, too. 1t is a
good plan for city governments. as
well as individuals, to find out where
they are at.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
the travelling public. as well as to the
people and towns along the lines.
o.a;.,i rh.no> Eor Ma.

SO~'Se'
This new schedule which goes into
effect April q, will cause No. 8 to
leave st. Paul later than 1t does now.
At present It. leaves that city at 9:l5
am, while under the new schedule
it will leave there at 11:10 am, ar
irving in Bismarck at about IL pm.
This vii make a faster running time
to the coast and will make 1t but
one hour and 35 minutes slower than
No. l.. There will be no change III
the schedule of Mos. l, 2, 3. and
4. Nos. 4 aud 5 will carry sleepers
between st. Paul and Tacoma.
A traffic arrangement has been
made with the North Western line
whereby a day coach and a tourist
will be run from Chicago to st. Paul
to Connect with No. 5, and will be
made into that train. The day coach
will be carried back In train No. 8,
while the tourist sleeper will be re-
turned in No. 2, and will connect with
No. . of the Northwestern line for
Chicago. This practically makes NO.
5 and 6 through trains % Chicago.
Two new trains will also be put on
betweenl Gcndive and Billings. Going
west this train will leave Glendive
at 6 am. and coming east will leave
Billings at s am, arriving in Glendive
at 4 pm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
FRENCH BULLDOG SHOW.

NEW YORK, April 18.-The fOUrth
annual show of the French bulldog
Club Of America opened on the roof
CT the Hotel Astorr today with a rec
o~rd-breaking display of this fashion
able breed of candle. An offering of
many special prizes and more than
II thousand dollars in money at
tracted b%lue-ribbon dogs from nearly
all of the famous kennels of the Unit
ed States. Canada also was repre-
scented. for the first time in the his
tory Of the breed. The Judging Of
exhibits and award of prizes was be.
gun this afternoon and will be con
tinued until the show closes tomor-
row night. #'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
new time CARD IS
ARRANGED FOR n. P.
TRAINS ON APRIL q
Continued from Page One.)


but Will be made up Of solid Pullmans.
Coach passengers east bound will be
taken on No. s., and s%leepers for Twin
Cities and eastern points may use No.
9. 1t may not be known by some,
but trains No. /, 2, q" and 4 are Chicago
trains, and those desiring a through
service to and from Chicago without
change may take these trains.
New Train on Southwestern.
An item which viii be hailed with
Joy by the people living along the
Southwestern branch. Fargo to Edge
Icy, as we'll as by the people Of Fargo,
is the fact that Il new train service
i; to be given that road at last. For
thirty years the people of that terri
tory have worn and sighed for II
double service, and at last it is to
come. This new service will send Il
train out of both Fargo and Edgclcy
in the morning and in the afternoon,
thus giving the people two trains each
way every day, except Sunday. This
will allow the people along the South.
western to go up to Fargo in the morn
ing and return in the evening.
St. PauI.Winnipeg Train.
On April eth. a night passenger
train service will be established be.
tween st. Paul and Winnipeg or about
the following schedule:
Leave st. Paul, $50 p. M; Leave
Minneapolis, 6:l5 p. m; Arrive Grand
Forks. $3.50 a. M; arrive Winnipeg,
$50 a. M; leave Winnipeg, 5:15 p.
M; arrive Grand Forks, 1890 p. M;
arrive Minneapolis, 7:50 p. NJ; arrive
ST. Paul, SIS a. M.
Consist o. Train.
Dynamo baggage car. smoker, coach,
dining Car through, fourteen section
drawing Dom standard sleeping car
to Grand Forks and return, fourteen
section drawing O standard sleep
ing car, st. Paul to Winnipeg and re
turn: ten section drawing room,
compartment sleeping car. st. Paul
to Winnipeg and return; North Coast
Limited Observation Car through,
There trains will be numbered Is and
l6.
All of this equipment will be of the
latest pdLlclu, anu JUDI oul VI lH1
shops from general o~verhauling. The
observation car will be Of the North
Coast Limited latest pattern with
bath and barber facilities clothes
pressing, library. etc.
Dining car will operate through be-
tween St. Paul and Winnipeg, meals
being served a la carte.
The International Falls sleeping cal
will be picked up at Little Falls for
St. Paul by No. 1G, thus providing
carrier arriving time a. Minneapolis
and st. Paul. and dining a service
for NJ. & !. sleeping car passengers.
Edgeiey-Cannonba'' Line.
There is nothing new as regards the
building of the link between 'Edgeley
and Cannonball. Arrangements have
been made for the construction Of the
line, but it is reported that it is helt
up temporarily. The same condition
exists regarding the Stanton line
Taking it all round the Northern
Pacific is making improvements in its
service as fast as could be expected
if not faster. The above will be OF
interest to many throughout the state
and will prove Of great convenience tc
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19

WRONG regatta on the Oakland Estu'
airy, Cal. ~
Annual Canadian swimming cham.
pionships of the A. A. u, at Montre.
oil. t b"
Opening Of the 61.day race meeting
of the Occur d'Alene Uda.) Fair as
ISOLATION.
Annual tournament Of Illinois State
Bowling association opens at Chicago.
Annual relay tournament at Drake
university, Des Moines, la.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
TWO HINES DAILY

GLENBURG, N. D.-AnOthcr expert.
ment in church union is being tried
out in the meth0dists and PrcsDytcr'
ians of Glenburn and Omcme2. An
agree ment to this effect has been
drawn up by Supt. Asher OF the Meth
odist church and Supt. McLain OF the
Presbyterian church.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.--Archle
Craig was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$50 or serve thirty days in the city
jail by Judge Phil McLoughlin. He
was convicted on the charge OF en-
b%eZzlement, having accepted money
to be used for magazine subscriptions
and never having sent the money Tor
these in to headquarters.
BLAISDELL, N. D.-Al Calkins Of
this city sold out and went to FLORIDA.
He was disguised with what he found
there, wired his wife not to come and
shipped his goods back and will 90
back to farming in North Dakota bet
ter content with his lot. His expert
ment cost him over $1,000.
McCANNA, N. D.-The first paper
pulp ever manufactured in the state
was turned out of the new mill at
McCanna this week.
GRAND FORKS, N. D.-James Wier
a former university man, has returned
from South America, where he has
been in the employ Of the lnternation-
al Harvester company. He says that
farming in Peru and Chill is hardly
up to date. Oxen are extensively used
WILLISTON, n. D.-Thomas Hen
erickson of Greenbush, was hit by
Great Northern Passenger train No.
4 and instantly killed. The only way
in which he could be identified was by
a letter in his pocket. e..
MANDAN, N. D., April 1.-THE
section house at Lyons came very
nearly being destroyed by fire Wed.
nesday afternoon. The section men
were burning some old ties that were
closely to the section house and the
wind came up, blowing such a gale
that the flames from the burning ties
became almost beyond control.
Roadmaster Nelson was wiered Of
the condition and Immediately ordered
the n. P. fire outfi: to be sent, but the
section men were able to get the
flames e~xtinguished before the fire
outfit arrived.
President A. L. Urick, of the Iowa
State Federation of Labor, resigned
his position a short time ago to take
up the work Of State Labor Commits
sioner to the position of which he was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
Bender Was

PHILADELPHIA, April 1S.-After
playing a fine uphill game here to-
day, Boston hammered Bender's de-
livery for 3 doubles and 2 singles in
the 9th inning, scoring 4 runs and
winning from Philadelphia by 8 to 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
AMERICANS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Games Friday.
New York 5, Washington I.
Philadelphia ), Boston s.
Detroit 2, st. Lolis 3.
Chicago 0, Cleveland 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
Brewers Took Another.

MILWAUKEE, April 1S.-Dougher'
tvs pitching was too much for Column
bus today and the home club won
the second game Of the series, 3 to U.
Cook was a tri1e wild.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-04-19
Mjllers Win Punk Game.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 18Th a
weird exhibition Of baseball here to-
day, Minneapolis defeated Louisville
8 to 8. The game was devoid of tea'
lures, and the pitching was far below
class. Laudermilk started for the Wis
itOrs, but he was wild.