davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-02

The Duchess OF Madrid who has just
received from King Victor Emmanuel
n life-saving medal, for the rescue OF
an old man from drowning In the
neighborhood of the island of SAINT
Elena, at Venice, while cruising about
on her motor boat is the widow of the
late Don Carlos, who was Legitimist
pretender to the throne OF Spain, and
the leader OF two sanguinary Carlist
instructions in Spain forty years ago
The Duchess OF Madrid although
described in the pages OF the Almanach
de Gotha as royal highness, does
not rank as such For she is a sis
ter of the present head OF the prIncely
house OF Rohan, who is also Due de
Bouillon, and OF ATontbazon, who, es-
tablished in Austria, and like his father
before him. an Austrian citizen. figures
In Part III. of the Almanach de Gotha.
and not among tho medlattzed or for
merly sovereign houses of Eutope.
consequently Don Carlos was unable
TO wed Princess Bertha Rohan on a
footing of equality, and had he ever
succeeded In securing possession of
the throne OF Spain she would not
nave been his Queen, but his morgana-
tic consort, forced TO content herself
with her title OF duchess. Indeed
those Spaniards who had remained
loyal TO the Legitimist cause, and who
were wont to accord to him the homage
due to their King. declined TO conced e
any such token OF respect to the
duchess.
At the time OF her marriage she was
but little older than his numerous
children by his first wife, tho late
Princess Marguerite or Bourbon Par
ma. But she did not get on well with
them, managed to estrange them from
their father, and who withheld from
them, in order to lavish upon her. the
very largo fortune left to him by his
first wife, In trust for them.
IT was the result of this condition OF
affairs that led Don Carlos's second
daughter. Princess Elvira, to elope with
tho Roman painter Folchi. n married
man. whom she has not yet been able
to we'd It caused his third daughter
Beatrice, to contract so unhappy a
marriage with Don Fabrizio, Prince OF
AIassimo Of Rome. that on two occa-
sions she endeavored to drown herself
In the Tibcr; and that induced his
third daughter. Princess Alice. to en-
bark upon loyeless union with Prince
Frederick Schonburg WaYdenburg,
which, after her eiopemeni with Can
tain Limo del Prete. was dissolved by
enabling her to marry the captain.
with whom she has visited this coun-
try.
Don Carlos at his death bequeathed
his Venetian palace of Loredan, as
well as everything that he could pos
sibly ALLEVIATE from his children to
his widow. She was, when he married
her, very handsome woman: and the
aGhcrents Of his cause ascribe to her
influence the fact that after she be-
came his wlfe. he always refused to
Iiot
:n Spain. She has nd children. and
lives all the year round at Venice,
where she is occasionally visited by
her Rohan nephews.
Incidentally L may mention that the
Austrian Rohans are the only male
limo OF that historic and illustrious
French house. The French Due de Ro-
han Is Rohan only "par les femmes,"
the patronymic OF his family being
Chabet.
Copyright. 1919, by the Brentwood
Company.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28
WHEN TWO WIVES QUARREL
HUSBAND TAKES POISON

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Two indignant
wives, quarrelsome in their rivalry
for the affections OF their bigamous
husband, were transformed yesterday
into two mutually amiable widows.
OF course. the complication did not
nd happily for all, because Anthony
Kucharfsky, the husband of both,
died. He took poison.
Kucharfsky came here five years
ago from Lowell, Mass, leaving be-
hind him his 14-year-old sweetheart,
Nellie Kingurski. He continued his
correspondence without any material
encouragement from the girl, and
four years ago found another girl,
Stella Gorske. He married her and
they started housekeeping at 1918
Milwaukee avenue.
Begins to Stay Away.
They were happy apparently and
the husband showed regret in the
spring, when he announced he had
obtained a job in Cicero and might
not be able to come home every
night. Stella became suspicious.
She went to the, boarding house at
5427 West Twenty-second street and
was surprised to see how small 1t
was. There was no answer to her
rap and she went to the back door,
then bounded around to the front,
just in time to see a woman hustling
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28

down the street. Her husband said
1T was the landlady. The wife with
drew, only to return a few days later.
The "landlady' also was there.
She wished to know who Stella Ku-
charfsky a and obtained prompt
information. Then she announced
there was q mistake, as there was
another Mrs. Kucharfsky, and her
name was not Stella, but Nellie. Mel
lie had arrived in town last spring
and become a wife. Kucharfsky
tried to withdraw gracefully, but lie
did not succeed. When he finally
dashed down the street Stella had a
firm grip on his sleeve. \
Ne Takes Poison.
They boarded a street car to re-
turn to Milwaukee avenue. the indig-
nant wife expressing her opinions.
Kucharfsky groaned, reached in his
pocket, seized a small packet Of poi
sol and tossed it into his mouth. He
a unconscious when he reached
the county hospital, where he died.
And there came a surprise for Chief
of Police Nicholas Mongrieg of Cic.
ero, who approached the widows du-
biously, wondering what reception he
would get. He found them smiling
and chatting happily.
"We're fast friends" beamed Stel-
la Kucharfsky. I'VE haven't anyone
to be jealous of any more"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28
ARCHIE KIRK IS
ON HONOR TEAM

The following article, taken from
the M%arshalltown Gowa) Times-Re-
publican of the 25th, tells OF the
achievements Of Archie Kirk, brother
Of our fellow -townsman, G. N. Kirk.
It says:
Two western football authorities. in
selecting the honorary %all-western
conference team for 1913, have nam
ed Archie Kirk, star tackle Of the
state university Of Iowa team, for a
place among the eleven stars Of west
ern gridirons. NJ. J. Wathey, of the
Chicago Record-Herald, places Kirk
at guard on his honor team, while
Walter Eckersall, of the Chicago Trib-
une, places him as tackle, his regu-
lar position. Wathey names Gunder-
son, another Iowan, as end on his
first team, and selects Dick for a half
back position on his second team.
Kirk is the only Iowa man to make
Eckersalrs first team, but McGinnis
is chosen for fullback and the captain
cy of the second team.
After selecting Butler, the star Wis
consin player, for one tackle posi-
tion, Eckersall chooses Kirk as his
teammate. and says Of his selection:
Kirk is given the call over the
other tackles because of his general
excellence in all games played by the
HaWkeyes. The westerner is a ran
gy fellow who knows a lot of foot
ball. Few gains have been made
| fhrnUpht him Ii. 1Io so n met r,,cko - -,
blocking and charging and tackles
well for a big man."
In explaining his choice Of players
Wathey says:
There was a great abundance Of
strong guard material in the confer
ence this year. There was Keller, Of
Wisconsin; Kirk, Of Iowa. who played
both guard and tackle with equal
skill; Routh, Of Purdue, whose de-
Tense against Chicago and Wisconsin
STAMPED him a player Of ability; Har-
ris of the same team, who started
slowly but came with a rush at the
end of the season, and also developed
into a goal kicker Of merit; Rosern
thai. of Minnesota; and Scanlon, Of
Chicago. All these men were above
the par Of former seasons, but Keller
and Kirk seemed to have an edge on
the others in experience and
strength"
The selection Of Kirk leaves little
doubt Of his ability. for Wathev want
ed him on his team so badly that he
was willing to pull him out of his re-
gnlar position to give place to Scull.
Of Chicago, and Butler, of Wisconsin,
whom he believed the pick Of tackles,
and place the Iowan at guard in pre-
ference to giving it to a man who bad
played in the position throughout the
season. Eckersall goes even farther
and gives Kirk the tackle place over
the Chicagoan, and places him oppos-
lite. the great Butler. who was, last
wear selected by Walter Camp for
tackle position on the All-American
eleven. On that occasion the Wis
consin was picked over Trickey, Of
Iowa. a former teammate of Kirk, al
though the latter outplayed Butler in
the Iowa Wisconsin game. AS the
team had been selected before the
Badger-Hawkeye battle the Yale
mentor would not change his men,, al
though he admitted that had not the
team been selected nrior to the Iowa
game, Tricky would have been civ
en- the place.
Kirk is the second Marshalltow"
boy to be given a place in the myth
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28

HHrN"saHH. H--.sE -E#. a.a#.Ir .ta...sN rsa".H ~
was observed today by the practical
suspension of all official business in
the various government Offices and
at the White House. President Will
son and the members of his family
attended church services in the fore.
noon and later in the day the Presi,
dent took his daily horseback ride,
which he never misses unless the
weather prohibits.
The "piece de resistance at the
Thanksgiving dinner at the executive
mansion was, in accordance with a
custom of long standing, a fine, big
turkey, supplied by Mr.. Horace Vose
OF Rhode Island. Only the members
OF the Presidents family were gath
cred around the festive board, the
only memoer absent being young
Mrs. 3Sayre, the bride Of the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28

Of Wisconsin tomorrow and Satur-
day. Among the interesting subjects
which are to come up for consider
alton and discussion is the plan for
the establishment of a lecture bureau
similar to that established by the
associated advertising clubs, in order
to secure the services of well known
lecturers and writer's to address the
students of journalism in the various
colleges and universities; the metro
paper as q means of giving
students practical experience in sum
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28
PICTURE WORTH
half MILLION
COMES 70U.S.

New York, Nov. 27.-Another OF Eu-
ropes most highly priced treasures
of art is coming to America, accord
ing to special cable advices which say
that the celebrated Cowper madonna
and Child" by Raphael, has been pur-
chased by American dealers at a price
exceeding half a million dollars.
The painting is known as a Cowper
picture because it was the chief trea-
sure Of the late Earl Cowper's collec-
tion at Panshanger, Hartfordshire,
England. 1t has lately been in the
possession CT Lord Desborough.
One Of Last Paintings.
The painting portrays the virgin
wearing a red tunic, cut, square over
the breast, and blue mantle. The
child has M foot resting on its mo-
theirs left hand with it's arms around
her neck. The canvas is only 23x17 in
ches, but it has often been describ-
ed as one Of the most valuable in the
world. 1t was painted in 1906 and is
said to be the last Raphael produced
by the masters own hand that re-
mains in possession OF private par
ties, with the exception of Lady
Mond's picture, which already has
been bequeathed to the British ma
tional gallery, and Mrs. John l.. Gar
ner's portrait of the Vatican librarian,
Inghirami, and her Predella Pierre,
which, it is believed are to go to an
American house museum.
No Purchaser In Sight.
The dealers who have purchased
the Cowper madonna announce that
they have no American purchaser in
sight, but that the picture will be i'm
mediately removed to the United
States and undoubtedly be disposed
Of to private collectors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28

Couderay, Wis, Nov. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Abbott OF this place celebrated
their fifty ninth wedding anniversary
Wednesday. MI. Abbott is So years
old and his wife os 70. Both are in
good health. They were married in
Fayette county, Iowa, and settled in
Clayton county, that state.
Forty years ago, while living in
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28
18th ANNIVERSARY
HONEYMOON IN IMMIGRANT WAGON

Southern Minnesota, Mr.. Abbott was
caught in a blizzard while taking
wheat with an OK team to a flour mill
in Iowa to be ground, and his legs
were SO seriously frozen that they had
to be amputated at the knees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott tell many
thrilling adventures they had with
hostile Indians during their border
life in Minnesota in the sixties
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28

cal circumference lineup. The other
local boy SO honored was also 4 Kirk,
brother Of the present Hawkeye
tackle. Captain Carroll Kirk, OF the
university team, was chosen by all
critics both for the all-conference
and all western teams.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28
TEACHERS OF JOURNALISM IN
CONFERENCE.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 27.-lnstruct-
ors in Journalism connected with va
rious colleges and universities
througout the country are gathering
here in large numbers to attend the
second meeting of the American Con-
ference Of Teachers Of Journalism,
which will be held at the University
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28
FATHER KILLS SELF
ON SAME WEEK
THAT SON is born

Chicago, Nov. 27.--Two Weeks ago
a baby boy was born to Mrs. Hermon
Stockmans at st. Luke's hospital,
Monday Stockmans, the father, was
found dead in a gas filled room at
his home, 500 North Central avenue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28

mer time and methods of training
students in agricultural journalism.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28

PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING.
Washington, Nov. 27.--In accord
ance with custom Thanksgiving Day
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28

We want everyd dealer Ii Bismarck u be supplied with these brar pdpes. Al
dealersw who have d vet secured q supply can do % BY applying u M aM
at Lucky snIke headquarters. Mckenzs hotel, from a % pmsfak
sdayJNlovember.2 Is, 1913. @ Observation-Disclosures
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-28

This FREE pipe.is unusual! Made
of mbo,5ed French Brlar Root, finely
grained, and polished to a wonderful,
satin smoothness. Bit is thevery best vul-
canite. Easiest pipe n the worldto break
in and grows sweeter every day you
smoke It. (Only one to each customer.)
The LUCKY STRIKE Humidor jar,
of beautiful crystal glass, is the handsom-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30

Especial to CThe Republican,
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, May 29.-Ev-
erything is in readiness for the third
annual 50o-mile international sweep
stakes race. which is to be decided to-
morrow on the Indianapolis motor
speedway. ON the eve of this richest
and most spectacular auto speed clas-
sic in the world. the Hoosier capital is
throbbine with enthusiasm and expec-
fancy. The city is filled with thous-
ands of visitors. many or whom have
come from distant parts of the country
10 see the big race.
Five miles from the center of the
city, at the motor speedway, the thirty
odd drivers of international fame who
comprise this years list of entries to-
day put their racing motors in final
condition for the hard tests involving
the custody of several valuable tro-
phies and $4,000 in prize money
There are almost as many favorites
for the race as there are starters. "WId
Bob Burman, the so-callcd speed
king. is one of the drivers whose names
are most frequently heard about the
cafes hotel Hobbies and other public
gate. Another whose chances are rat
ed equally high is Ralph De Palma the
young Italian American driver. who
has pulled down prize after prize since
the sport Of automobile racing was first
introduced in America
1t is generally conceded that among
the cars likely to finish at the front
are the three Isottas. the big italian
speed creations which have figured
prominently among the worlds record
breakers. The three cars Will be pilot
ed by Harry Grant. Teddy TetzIaff and
NincenZo Trucco.
Caleb Bragg, SpencerWishart. Paul
Zuccaralli, Johnny jenkins Albert
Guyot, Jules GouX. Don Herr. Charlie
Merz William Knipper, Ralph Milford
and Harry Endicott are among the
other noted drivers who viii be seen
in the great contest.
With the completion Of time trials
today everything is i'm readiness to
start and - ears are entered in the
third annual race The start is To be
made at ten tomorrow. \ cash Prize
Of $4,000 and valuable trophies are off
, cred.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
COAST LEAGUE.
Seals 5. Beavers 2

PORTLAND, May 29-San Fran
cisco batters hit Higginbotham OF
Portland hard in the closing periods
Of today's game winning to ,. The
Beavers found Tanning at various
times and in the ninth with a score
Of to l against them started a rally.
put two men across and had two
more on bases when Zimmerman
caught observation-disclosures line drive and
ended the game. Higginbotham had
previously tripIed. scoring Portland's
only run then, again singled and adj
vanced to third only to be caught at
the plate by Zimmerman's wonderful
catch Of a throw from an intended
sacrifice fly
The Seals won the game in the first
half OF the ninth by punching five
hits and scoring three times
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
FIRST SESSION OF
STATE EQUAL|zERS

The state board Of equalization.
which under the provisions of the
general revenue bill passed by the
recent session of the legislature, is
composed of the three members of
the state tax commission and no
one else, viii hold it's first meet
ing of the present year on Monday
morning in the offices of the tax
commission at the state house. There
are a large number of important
matters to be brought before the
session and it is not likely that the
business will be completed in one
Gay. The tax commission expects
at that time to hear from the var
ious county assessors, and Will be
able to make Il partial estimate of
the assessed valuation in the entire
state. That it will be greatly in
excess of that of any previous year
is a foregone conclusion as already
the mine tax returns indicated from
but two counties in the state will
nearly approach the entire valuation
OF last year. A conservative fl
cure has placed the total assessed
valuation in the neighborhood Of
$500, 100000. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
LEAGUE IS TO STAGE
2 GOOD GAMES TO-DAY
Giants Play Tempe Bears at Eastlike
Colts Versus Highlanders.

Decoration day viii witness two
games of lea que ball. one here between
Tie Giants and Tempe and another at
Mesa between the colts and the Mesa
team OF e.. Fred Bracket. Naturally
the phans Of Phoenix are most inter-
,strd i'm the results of the local con-
test
Manager Harry Johnson of the
Giants could not announce his lineup
tur the afternoons struggle. His men
Are Am subject to instantaneous recall.
and may change places at any mo-
nent The Tempe lineup VIII likely
remain the same As usual. the strong
field and battery with the holes all in
1he iutield if any develop at all.
There is some chance the Giants Will
r~e Son, of the Maroon players-a set
Mt whom has been placed at the dis
poSal ot Johnson for the occasion.
With proper strengthening Of the weak
places. the Giants ought to live up
closer ID their grand title. than they
tid against Mesa last Sunday. when
the Westcrning sun saw them beaten
hy Il shut out. u To not a thing.
The game nj Mesa viii he the closer
of the two. unless enough Marouns are
drafted into the Clients to make them
conjenders with the Grizzlies of the
Southsidc. Mesa and the Ponies will
put up Il good exhibition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
Oakland Wins in Ninth

OAKLAND, May EN- fast game
marked by clever pitching Oakland
defeated Sacramento in a ninth inn
ing rally by a score of I to 0. Will
Iiams Of the Wolves, and Malarkey
of the oaks, We're in their best form.
In the first six innings only three hits
were made off Williams and Malarkey
was touched for five. But these We're
scattered and came at a. time when
they were useless in manufacturing
runs.
1t was the last of the ninth the
score being zero on both sides with
the Oaks at bat Cook singled to cen
ter Zacher sacrificed Tenant to
Kenworthy while Cook made second.
Ness was put out by liner to Young;
Coin purposely walked; Gardner
singled and left the scoring to Cook
who made the winning run.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
GAGE AND DAILY At
END Of TRAINING
Those Two Huskies are Ready to
Square Off at Each Other Tonight.

Training days over. both Pete DAILY
ana frankie Gage are now in readiness
for their ten round bout tonight be-
fore the Phoenix Athletic club. 1t is
Ia mighty hard battle to dope out. be
fOrehand, but it looks all Cage on q
speed decision. Ii is the opinion of
Herb Gorcister. manager Of the club
that the fight viii go the full ten
rounds, and that DAILY will be eclipsed
only in point of speed-if in any de-
partment Of the game. Gage has every
thing in his favor He is younger than
DAILY, has more recently been in the
game. is lighter and therefore faster.
and lacks nothing of tn ebig boys punch
and aggresiVeness. DAILY on the other
hand is an old head. He has been with
the best fighters of the last ten years,
took one draw and two adverse de
cisions with Wildcat Ferns. and has
fought and trained with practically
every star in the Welter and light di
visions.
The preliminary card looks mighty
good this time and viii undoubtedly
bring forth more than one youthful
prodigy. The younger string of fight
ers that are leaning under the expert
teaching of GOrcister and his mates is
showing evidences of coming ness, not
ably HOgue and Burns.
George Memsic. who is now in PhOe-
nix will be given the Fourth of July
date with the winner of tonights con-
test. This viii be a bout to put Phoe-
nix in the date lines all over the coun-
try, for Memsic is a boxer of interna-
tiOnal reputation, and his engagements
are watched for everywhere.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
Tigers Now Get Blank

Los ANGELES. May ga pitch
ers' battle between Spider Baum and
Jack Ryan resulted favorably to the
latter today and Los Angeles won
from Venice, , to %. Baum, after
pitching gilt edged ball, weakened in
the eighth when a single, a walk and
a triple by Page, an error by Hosp
gave the Angels three runs. Venice
lost run III the opening inning when
Cerlisle was LETT on third base be-
tore B9yless' fly was caught by Mag
CERT The game was featured by fast
fielding on the part Of both teams.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30

the 1900 feCerals who left Chihuahua
4 few Gays ago, returned yesterday to
the state capital, abandoning the
Mexican Central railway to the south
Lack q ammunition is given by the
official press as the cause of the re
tirement.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
BASEBALL
Decoration Day.

Bears versus Giants at EastlaNe
park, Phoenix
Colts versus Hignlanders at
Bracket Park, Mesa.
June I.
Mesa at Tempe
June 5.
Giants at Mesa.
Colts at Tempe
June 8.
Giants at Tempe
June ~.
Giants versus Colts at Eastlake.
Bears versus Highlanders at
Mesa.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
MEXlCANS TO ELECT.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcH1

MEXICO, May ga bill authoriz-
ing an executive call for a presidential
election on October % was approved
by the senate tonight. The bill was
recently passed by the chamber of dep
uties
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-05-30
GUARD oFFIcERs CAMP

will be q camp of instruction for Of
ficers of the Arizona National guard
held at the fair grounds. this city,
under charge of First Lieutenant r.
d LaGarde. L. S A.. from June to
II inclusive. The work during the
day time Will consist of practical in
fantry drill, map drawing, solution Of