davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

and this faculty developed to It's shig..
est point IN the past BY "Wea"N!illie"
kecler is one OF vast value to any bal!
player. I&
In the outccld McGraw has Gurns al
left. SnoGgraSS at center and Red"
Murray at right. Murray is the class
of the trio. and his deadly throwing
from Il deep field can be looked on as
u menace to- tie Quakers whenever
they drive the bel. in Reds" territory.
The leaden pellet from old Leather
Stockings n!uZZle loader never had
anything on Murray's throwing from
a viewpoint OF accuracy
In the backstop department McGraw
is better off than Mack. With Big
Chief" Meyers. Larry Mclean, who
was purchased from st. Louis; Wilson
and Hartley. The boss Of the Gotham
ties can ~est assured that wherever
weakness may develop during, The
worlds series matches it will not be
found In his receiving branch.
Mclean and Wilson are fairly e;rec-
t.!ve hatsmen. but their hitting does
not class with that of Meyers.
Mccormick will he held Ns a pinch
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

w;cakened by the loss Of Jack Coonba
the great boxman, who was depended
on to work with Bender and Plank IN
the final test games.
But Coombs has had to return to tho
hospital which he left n few weeks ago
to return to the playing field, but the
d~eadening effects Of this attack o.
typhoid fever had not worn. or .suth:-
ciently from the big fellow, and q few
trial. a, heaving left him too weak to
continue. ID
Mack Is not discouraged at losing
Coo,nbs. He has added Shawkey. Carl
Brown. Rush and WyckoH to his list
Of hurters and counts on shawkey to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

TNHE Chicago National club has pur.
chased from the champion Cham
paign club Of the illinois, Missouri
league Catcher Tyson and Pitchers Ell.
Ter and Harvey Utrecht The last nam
ed Is a Cincinnati boy. Three years
ago the ,ad-nothing more than q green
slip Of a kid-"went out" for the
Hughes high school baseball team. His
teammates laughed at him because he
'Wss 20 'skl1ay~ aDA h1n leokinG. Duk
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
Bender a "Giant kilisr.r

go IN and relieve Bender and Plank II
those two celebrated veterans should
happen to weaken.
Bender a "Giant Killer"
OF course Bender is the star Of the
sPhillies' artillery corps. This true and
tried hero OF many sensational con-
tests will have a chance to see If he
can repeat at the giant killing game at
which he shone in the past.
That the pitching battles between
Matty and the Chippewa warrior will
be thrillers Of the real stage melo-
drama sort there is not the slightest
doubt
Remember the momentous murder
ARRAYS Of 1905 and 1911 between these
horsehide throwing experts!
Matty got the worst Of the encounter
with the Athletics In 1911, but in 1906
he won three OF the four contestsacaps,
tured from the Philadelphias.
OF course Mack is counting on his
in1elders to make up for any possible
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

DOUGLAS NEFHF. captain. pitcher
and inf1elder Of the 1914 ball team
Ct the University OF Virginia, an
Inounces that. he. will join the Washing
tor: American league club next June.
immedislaiy after the close OF the uni.
versity season and after he completes
bis course in engineering at the uni
1ersity
Nsff, who il . son Of the late Dr.. J.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

that other second baSrmcn would let
go by. Collins. the Athletics second
Dagger, does not cover as much ground
as Doyle, but he is a more reliable bat
ter and a better base runner
Shafer, Fletcher and Merkle.
Shafer at third, Fletcher at short and
Merkle at first complete the inlield.
Fletcher is held to have a shade the
best Of it over ShGtcr and Merkle as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

an Unfolding asset. Flo has had 10 give
way before Shafer in hating. however.
after leading the teams iiiters much
of the season. Fletcher makes many
impressive stops and throws we'll TO
first from a deep field. s. ..n +.# 's
Shnfer, batting over the 300 mark
during the latter part Of the year. is
the chief dependency Of the Giants at
the bat, He has become successful in
nlacing the ball where be wants 70.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

McCrLw VIII use Mathewson and Mar
t:",rj ct the start OF the, series and will
alternate them rs long as they stand
80 i'ace. II either Matty or the French
sluhc goes to pieces Demaree will
kase tho next cali, Fromme and Tes-
-esu vii! be held generally in reserve,
Mcc;raw's inflcld is held Inferior TO
Shat of tho ph!ili2a by the critics.
'i'l!e l:ingpin CT the Giants intield is
"~Ln:rGpiny Larry" Doyle, captain and;
second ha.seman, and with this ener-
getic person in good form the infield
will have confidence instilled into 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

- HEGN.H1i. A
i tnos7n rs the worlds se'.s"
coatssts. In the illustration heseW!'
o SEQ tar much talked Of c~ssfyHs@-,
lion of s:cw Yu"k Giants. heaaea 'E
.sc.appy Johnny &%'cGraw. AHc"s
champions q: ina s.at!anal leaeRs I'm
.rin,su. III confidence -hat they. VT
as.eat ttc Philadelphia Athletics. :lin*
cow: or wl5t sheY CLAIM, IL the -
csr:ar;.y OF ,h.'r pitr.::!sy stnfss TO "s'.'
cyer. a. ec,!es X defeats on Ioh".F
Iack'A h;o..'eIs. %,
Al a n:stte,s OF fact, the Giants
citch;nx &.ofi Is er.rr:or to list Q! TIE
..thle:toa t:ea.!ea d. Snrisl:' Mathew
sai,, the tean's hii;.A= department
contains ais, 81 brilliant .tUha7 lie
wants 70 hey E::ss Ma;quaic. a: oS:na-
:sc. +ns Ch.car, product. who W,
Af...a st.a:sh. ga1les. debating TIC
ausx;;hs ptfs;urrgh Tirases no 'c:a s,"1
~. 1::n:s! Femme. tsn7 held ;i'o
Philadelphia Nationals 10 cheek on
various OCCASIONS, as wei! rs IT, tr:saJ
Cues. an6 .'lfs IrHsr.aG. the barlr bear
q. Of ,ne Ozark n.2:I:s!ns, Wilo IL
Gee. k.:c-sr .c ,itrl: 80 highest class
aeu when go;ay RIGHT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07

Ego In and relieve Bender and Plank II
those two celebrated veterans should
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-07
81 1chsMy CLARK.

Vow fos fl:e his noise 8 we
annual baseball War---n VIE,
prec!aal" ard otherwise
= rnor7n rs the worlds sac.:"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Ibid Not Violate Law

Under that condition of law and OF
der these men are charged before the
Recorder that they did violate Section
2I5 of the act for the punishment oil
crime. our statute is based on the COM
mon law. II was never directed in MS
tory Of English law 10 an organization
Of people assembled for the purposes
of discussing common grievances.
"It may lie that under the law OF TINS
state these defendants may have vio-
lated the Sunday law or the disorderly
act. but they are not here on trial TOT
violation Of either of these acts. The
Sunday law refers to a parade or pro-
cession that is an organization with
some show of order. That was not this
case. These men, because of the POSI-
ton they occupied In this particular
organization, were followed By men
who were interested and who wanted
TO hear them.
While these two men were obeying
orders of the chief Of police and while
they were almost outside the city linn
its, they were stopped by the police
and arrested on the ground Of unlawful
assembly. | am unable to ascertain
from the evidence where this unlawful
assembly existed
The court said it could not be at the
oval, where the crowd was dispensing
The place Of an unlawful assembly
must be fixed. he said. He also stated
the crowd was not a procession, and
that II acted as any crowd would. He
called attention TO the testimony of the
police officers that none Of them were
frightened by the crowd
The court said he failed TO find that
the assembly excited fear or alarm in
ANYBODY. The defendant. Haywood,
might be held on a charge of disorderly
conduct with the right Of a fair trial.
but he cannot be held on the charge Of
unlawful assemblagc.' said the JUS
tice. While it is important that law
and order he maintained. il Is equally
important that we inCulcate into the
minds Of aliens who have come 10 this
country 70 make their homes that they
arc guaranteed fair and just treatment
under the Constitution.
Viewing tho facts in this case per-
sonally. have no doubt that SO far "a
these two men arc concerned at the
time Of their arrest they were not
guilty OF unlawful ASSEMBLY and for
that reason judgment discharsins
them should be entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
BOOM YEAR IN SHlPYAR0S
Total Construction Estimated
at 100000 Tons.

Washington. April THE Department
Of Commerce estimates that the output OF
American shipyards during the current
fiscal year will be greater than in any OF
the previous four years and equal 10 the
average annual output for any series OF
active years Of construction. The year s
construction will reach 10000 tons.
During the first nine months l,lii mer-
chant vessels, totaflng 3o,26j tons. have
been registered, compared with l,o5l ves-
sells and l5i.3H tons the same period last
year. Steel steamers aggregated Isl ,5o7
tons. against 1897 last year.
Shipbuilding on the Great Lakes shows
little change. but the total Atlantic sea-
board output has increased from 81 Sc
tons 10 l6l .06l. Wooden sailing vessels
show decrease, and form only small
fraction O1 al tons) OF the total for the
country.
Last month l$5 sailing. steam and un-
rugged vessels were built. aggregating a.
G7S tons gross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
HOUSE MOOSE RECOGNIZED
Underwood Agrees to Give
Them Committee Places.

Washington. April 5.--Pans for strenu-
Gus legislative campaigning during the
coming session OF Congress were outlined
to-day by the new organization Of the
Progressive party in the House. The If
teen Progressive members spent the day
in "A series of conferences
The recognition of the new party in the
House was assured this afternoon. when
the majority leader. Oscar w. Under
wood I'm conference with Representative
Murdoch. Hinebaugh and Stephens, the
Progressive committee on committees,
agreed 10 allot to the new party its pro-
portion OF committee places. Mr.. Under
wood said he would give the Progressives
places on at least two important COM
mittees. Ways and Means and Rules. Tho
Progressives were jubilant over this de-
cision.
Theodore Roosevelt's letter TO the
House Progressives was read to-day at
one OF the conferences. I'm Congress
you will find the odds against you very
great. but among the people al large
firmly believe that the chances are stead
lily in your favor" said the colonel. He
added:
I'VE cannot amalgamatc with either of
the other boss ridden, privilege controlled
parties. Where the rights OF the people
can only he secured through the exercise
OF the national power. then we are com.
mitted TO the doctrine of using the ma
;ional power TO any extent that the rights
of the people demand.
This of itself sunders us from the
Democratic party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
NO TURTLE GERM TRUST"
Happenings" at Lawyers Club
Were RESPONSIBLE for Story.

Some of the mystery lying back Of a
plan 10 capitalize Or. Friedrich Franz
Fricdmann's turtle germ remedy for con-
sumption, which Asa Bird Gardiner char
asterized on Thursday as a cock and
bull" story. was cleared up yesterday. as
the result Of admissions made by John
Stewart, who says ne is a promoter. and
Wade Hampton de Fontaine, said 10 be a
capitalist. They represented millions,
Stewart said yesterday. but the names Of
the capitalists were 70 be kept secret
Stewart also said that Asa Bird Gardiner
was his legal representative.
According 10 Mr.. de Fontaine's story,
Mr. Stewart called him on the telephone
one day last week and asked him If he
could raise 100000 by nightfall. saying he
was sure he could get" the Friedman
cure. Dc Fontaine said he could The
next day he happened into the Law
ycrs' Club. where he met Asa Bird Carol
ncr. Mr. Gardiner happens to be the at
torney for Mr.. Stewart. according to the
promoter. -Four miliionaires" were in an
adjoining room. and Mr.. Gardiner was
lust outlining a tentative plan for the
national dispensing Of the turtle germs
when Mr. GARDENERS old friend. willie"
Stokes Wv. l.. d. Stokes. owner Of the
AnsoniaD. also by strange coincidence.
walked in. Spying his friend AT table.
he asked what the conference was about,
and when he was told Of the plan imme-
diately said: Count me in for a
million" MIR. Stokes and Mr.. de Fontaine
then went TO the Ansonia and drafted a
letter which Mr. Stokes says he sent out
10 those wishing 10 invest in a plan TO
give DR.. Fredmann's treatment TO the
poor
Exchange Place. where DR.. Arthur Fried
mann also has an Office and where he UNI
III recently represented the American
Hecco Company. De Fontaine Is an Of
flcer i'm the Battery Sef-Threading Sew
inl, Machine Company, the Labor Saving
Machinery Company. Life Saver Manu-
featuring Company and the West India
Fibre Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Income Tax fer Current Year.
PRIEST AIDS lEEHAN
Engages Counsel for Man Ac.
cused of Lakewood Murder.


Lakewood. y. j.. April 5.-Rested from
his ordeal of yesterday. when he was
arrested. whirled TO Toms River from
Fore Lee and arraigned for his prelimi-
nary hearing William J. Leehan. charged
with the murder of Mrs. Caroline Turner
two years ago. began TO take steps to-
day to prepare his defence.
lie told Warden Frank 5. Ellis that he
had spent a good night, and he ate three
hearty metals during the day. Shortly
after breakfast the Rev. Joseph \. Lin
name called upon the prisoner and re-
manned talking with him for about half
an hour. The priest returned a few hours
later. having engaged w. Howard Jeffrey.
former Assistant Prosecutor 70 look
after the prisoners interests.
Later in the morning Mr.. Jeffrey con-
terred with Leehan for about an hour.
He announced at the end of the inter
view that the regal battle in Leehan' s
behalf would commence at Thursday 5
hearing. and that instead Of waving ex-
animation. as had been expected, the
prisoner would make fight TO keep from
being held for the grand jury.
1t was expected that Mrs. Leehan would
Join her husband in Toms River to-day.
but she did not arrive here. Justice VII
lard Z. Voorhees,. of the Supreme Court,
sent word to Prosecutor Newman to-day
that he would open the April term OF
court on Tuesday.
Father Linnanc denied emphatically to-
day the story that Leehan had confessed
TO him yesterday.
Il have merely talked with him and
advised him as his spiritual adviser the
priest said, and as he has been alone
and without friends have also acted as
a sort Of temporal adviser. He mas made
no confession. In fact, he has told me
emphatically again and again thai he did
not commit this crime. that he was not
guilty and that he would make a good
fight to clear himself"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
FREED
BY JERSEY COURT
Continued from first page.

that the police arrested the leadei'
during their exodus more for what tiley
might do than for what they had dome
The right of free speech within rea-
sonable restraints. said Justice MIN
turn in his decision lis inalienabic anu
guaranteed by the Constitution. An
unlawful asscmblagc is not pody
gathered for the discussion Of grew
ances, real or fancied. The law de-
scribng an unlawful assemblage Is
mite clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all sociaIs, concerts and
will be found on page
4, part 5.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

berry street. Almost every window in
the building was smashed while consi3.
cradle damage was done to glass in
tenement house across the street. Panic
stricken tenants filled the street, but IN
being assured by the police that there
was no danger returned quietly to their
Verzillo told the police he had received
a letter n month ago threatening the
demolition of his store unless he paid
81 600 The missive was unsigned. Luigi
claimed. and contained no directions fol
delivering the amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

1I%Wk+NDuuV*W w 49,
0o1 FoR ~oMEn, MISSES MISSES s~s JUNIORS
The masterpieces OF the most
distinguished style-creators Of Europe
have been reproduced with absolute
fidelity by our own dressmakers and
aiIors, while clever designers inspired by the chic
French modes, have produced host Of charming
models to meet practical American requirements
Beoinnng tomorrow we will feature these new creations.
also demonstrating that our Oalues as attractive as
our styles
Fashionable Dem- Tatlleur SUITS
of cloth and silk, sos, SIS, s85 to $3.50
This superb collection Of Two and Three piece Costume
Suits includes all the seasons smarest novelhcs-ot silk
and wool matelasse brochc and other hne imported
materials either plain or in combination. Original Pans
models ,eproducions and our own exclusive adaptations
Also offering unusually attractive values at $50 @ 80.
For Misses, at $35, s58, s45
UuusuaHy AwactiUe Values in
afternoon and EUenlng Gowns
Rcproducions Of the newest Gowns Of Cheui, Doucct
Premet Lanvn Robert Paquin, Poiret and Cabot with
all the eachst which distinguishes the exquisite creations
Of these famous coutuiers (Onginal models Of these
Gowns may be purchased at ve,y low prfee')
Evening Gouns-sS5 and upiard.
Charming Aftynoon Corn, for reception calling bnds."
ies and restaurant, wear in all the materials and shades
$685. $685. SIS and up
Specia Values at $35 and $45.
Misses Party Gouns and Dancing Fr0cks, S5,S4,s55
In the new Salon devoted to COATS and Wraps we offer
Motor and Sport Goats, SIS, s4 SIS. In these useful over
garments We arc showing wide range Of distinctive new effects
b,ndtalored Of rich viceablc matcrsrpcs checks and
mixtures in all the new shades Ifia Coan at SIS, $50, SIS.
Afternoon and Evening Wraps, rs, IS to'05
Very late French styles and adaptations Of eHon metal
cloths brocades and nch brochc materials
French Blouses, SIS, SO, s25 TO As
The most complete showing Of beautiful and exclusive Boues we
have ever made including late Of Cabot Pme Doucc
Paoun Cher and other noted French artists together with
adaptadons Also smart SPORT Blomes and 7abysd Waists
Autho7tative French Millinery
seusibIy pricsd-S2S, SIS, SIS
A wonderful nrof,son Of ulta-fashonable Mil
lnery modes for all occasions, as we'll as practical
Hats for street, outing and sport wear.
The showing embraces the best conceptions Of the FORE
most French modstes together with reproductions and
adaptations which possess all the charm Of the Paris
ehabeaux which inspired hem.
c>>..I N.I,,.. SD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
DENY TRUESDALE CHARGE
Politics Did Not Bar Engineer S
Trial. Says Prosecutor.

Corning y. Y. April 5.-Thc charge
made by President Truesdalc OF the
Delaware Lackawanna & Western Rail-
road I'm letter TO Governor Sulzer that
political influences stopped the prosecu-
ton of Engineer Schroeder for alleged
responsibility for tho wreck near here last
July. in which forty-one lives were lost, is
denied By ex-District Attorney Edwin G..
Smith. The indictment against Schroeder
was dismissed last November
All that / can say said Mr.. Smith.
It's. that no one ever appealed 70 me TO
ask that the case be taken up anew. and
that ! had no part In and do not know
OF the existence OF any political bargain
which had for its aim the dismissal OF
the indictment against Engineer Schroe-
der At the time the case was dismissed
stated to Judge Burrell In court that |
did not believe that conviction could
be secured upon the evidence available"
Albany. April 5.--Govcrnor Sulzer has
received the charges against the admins
tration OF justice in Steuben County made
by President Truesdale. OF the Delaware.
Lackawanna q Western Railroad Com
pany. The Governor said the charges
would be investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
OLD GUARD PARADE APRIL q

Tho Old Guard, commanded by Major s.
Ellis Briggs will march down Fifth ave
nue. on April % on its annual parade TO
the Church OF the Heavenly Rest. at 45th
street. where the memorial services will
be held. In the evening the annual dinner
will be neld al the Hotel McAlpin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
R0MB WRECKS WINE SHOP
Fifty. sixth Outrage Since Janu-
ary / Creates Panic.

New York's ifty-sixth bomb explosion
since January occurred early yesterday
morning. when one went off and wrecked
the shop of Luigi Nerzillo wine I'M
porter. on the first floor OF the doupie
tenement house at Nos. 236 and 23s Null
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
IMMIGRANT GIRLS SAFE.

Chicago. April THE twenty Scandi-
navian immigrant girls reported lost while
On route from New York arrived here
safely. il was announced to-day. The
train had been delayed by a food near
Now Castle. Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Coooo0 more from the income tax, al
lowing for free sugar.
There is an alternate proposition
ready to clamp into the income feature
Of the bill if it is found necessary 10
raise more revenue because Of the
agreement reached on sugar. This a.
tentative is the substitution Of IL PEI
cent on that part of the income scheme
taxing incomes between 5000 ana
$4,000, instead of the present pro-
posed rate of | per cent
The committee majority have been
proceeding on the assumption that IL is
necessary for the government TO raise
an annual revenue Of at least S3lo-
100000 or $4,000, Oo0.
Income Tax fer Current Year.
While the new tariff law will take
effect at midnight on the date of APP
prevail the income tax feature will De
effective for the calendar year 1913 ard
succeeding years.
The exemptions in the income tex
law, aside from the $1,000 minimum in
come limit as to persons, will be main
~, if not almost entirely, confined TO
religious and charitable institutions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
INCA n. Y. MAN
CnIIs Sake SnIve "a Wonderful Rem .
Cdy for Eczema"

am writing this with the hope
that 1T may induce others who are
suffering from skin affections as
was to try Saxo SaIve. For three
years / suffered from eczema and
was treated by several physicians,
but none seemed to relieve me from
that terrible itching. l saw an adver-
tisement of Saxo salve and decided
to Try it. The very first application
brought relief, and / cannot say too
much for a remedy that has cured
me from eczema.-Albert f. knepka,
500 Wagco street, Utica, n. Y.
In all forms Of skin disease SaXo
SalvP quickly allays the terrible Itch
ing, an dts antiseptic, healing proper
ties penetrate the skin and destroy
the germs of disease.
If you have any skin trouble try
saxo salve on our guarantee to return
your money il it does not HELM you.
Stone and Mercer, Druggists, Clarks-
burg, w Va
r. S. Our cod liver and iron tonic.
Vinol will purify and enrich the blood
Try II en- our guarantee.