davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
FIRES At P|CKPOCKETS
Detective Draws Gun in Vain
Chase on East Side.

In a chase after three pickpockets who
were detected at work on northbound
Third avenue car at Sd street yesterday
afternoon Detective Henry Rice. Of the
Mulberry street station, fred two shots
In an effort to stop them. Just as the
detective was about to grab the men he
was tripped and they escaped, but the
officer arrested the man who prevented
their capture.
After Rice had fired the two shots the
men halted in Second avenue. and as the
detective ran along Max Hirshkowitz, a
chauffeur, put out his foot and the two
fell to the sidewalk. A struggle followed.
The chauffeur was finally overpowered
and locked I'D on a charge OF assaulting
and interfering with an officer
The detective was In Third avenue. near
3D. street, when he heard the cries OF
'Pickpockets! Stop, thief" He looked
toward a Third avenue car and saw three
men push a conductor off the platform
and then dash into Sd street. Rice fol-
lowed, and on the run toward Second
avenue gained on the three men.
At Second avenue the men ran north
10 9Th street, where they encountered Pa
trolman Bach. The three thereupon
turned around suddenly and darted past
Rice. Who pulled his revolver and shouted
he would shoot.
Without hesitating an instant. the men
continued on, and Rice fired two shots
into the air. There were several hundred
persons In the avenue at the time, and
they made for the Railways. The three
men slowed down for second and Rice
was almost on top OF them when Hirsh-
kovitz interfered.
Hirshkowitz refused to tell why he
tripped the detective. lie will be ar
rsigned in the Essex Market court this
morning.
BY the time Rice got back 20 Third
avenue the car from which the three men
jumped had gone on. How the conductor
discovered the men picking pockets the
police have not ascertained. Rice says he
would recognize the trio again, and he
will visit the Rogues Gallery in an en-
deavor 10 establish their identity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
AUTO KILLING REVEALED
Body of Supposed Motor Car
Victim Found in Creek.

Poughkeepsie, Jan. 5.-The body OF
John Martin, a Hudson River State Hos
pital parole patient. was found in a creek
near here to-day, and after an investiga-
ton Sheriff Hornbeck and Coroner Ander-
son decided that the man had been run
over and killed by an automobile and his
body thrown into the stream to conceal
the crime. Martins body was found In
Wappinger's Creek by two boys late this
afternoon. II had been in the water ten
or twelve days.
Martins neck was broken, his ribs on
the left side crushed and on the left
hand were marks which the officials say
were made by the chain on an automobile
wheel,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

vet formed no plan to cooperate with
them in their strike
Asked If a report which was in cir
culation about a week or two ago that
she was paying for the use of the hall
for the meeting was true, she replied in
the negative.
ut is true" she added, that on
former occasion when the shirtwaist
makers went on strike l cO-operated
actively with them and hired the Hip
podrome for them when they were in
need OF large hall. l feel honored
and pleased at being here at their in
vitation, and / am interested in the
efforts of the shirtwaist girls TO better
their condition, and / am always In
terested in all women's rights move
ments"
While the enthusiastic women were
battling TO gain admission to the Hip
podrome. mem bers of the United Manu-
facturers and Merchants Association
met yesterday afternoon In the Broad
way Central Hotel. Several OF the
speakers declared that 10 per cent In
crease I'm the wages of the striking
garment workers would serve to bring
them back to the shops again. William
Elias, president Of the association, fol-
lowing a telephone conversation, an
nounced he had talked with a man who
had for several days been endeavoring
to bring employer and employed to-
gether and settle the garment workers
strike. "This man told me just now
said Mr.. Elias, that he believes a 10
per cent increase in the wages will
serve TO bring the men back TO the
shops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
CALLS CITY ATTITUDE CRIME
Pastor Says Municipal Machinery Is
Set Against Garment Workers.

1T is n crime that the whole machinery
Of the City Of New York is set against
the garment workers strike" declared
the Rev. Edward +. Sanderson, pastor Of
the Church of the Pilgrims, Remsen and
Henry streets, Brooklyn. last evening.
Mr.. sandersons remarks concerning the
strike followed a lecture by Lurana Shell
don, the writer, on ALLEN Man, Woman
and Child. from Ellis Island to Potter's
Field"
THE garment workers are striking for
something of the joys of life for their
wives and their children said Mr.. Sam
deyson ITO sit by and read the CAPT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

talistic press one would think they arc
merely throwing bricks and interfering
with those who want TO work. That is
not right.
This strike presents a FAR deeper ques-
ton than such superficial views would
lead one to think. II is their appeal 10
live. to live decently. TO live well. For
us TO sit in our sheltered lives and do
nothing is wrong"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06
Oppose Recognition Of Union.

A committee, consisting Of Charles
Heisman, |. Jacobs, /. l.. Friedman,
l.. w. Prayer and David Levine, was
appointed to confer with the Cloth
ing Trade Association and representa-
tives Of the strikers and learn what the
exact demands of the strikers are. Mr..
Elias explaining that official demands
had never been submitted.
The general sentiment expressed by
the speakers was that the employers
were willing to grant the 10 per cent
wage increase, but would not grant rec
ognition of the union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-06

Quite apart from the STYLE,
the exclusive woolens, the fl
and the making of our clothes.
is the guarantee of satisfac.
ton that our name implies.
Rogers Peet Company
on the label means you simply
can't get stuck.
Means "your money back"
anytime.
Yet valuable as our name
is, it costs our customers not
one SOU.
"The charge for the name
is absolutely forgotten in fg-
uring prices-which, as our
regular customers know, are
always moderate.
Suits, $18 to $4s.
Overcoats. S1S to SIS.
Fiala sleeping suits for out.
door sleepers are an interest.
ing speciality.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th St.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
FACTS AND FICTION
Experiences Of Pierre Citizens Are
Easily Proven to be Facts

= 4 80 80 I s.a
The most superficial investigation
will prove thatthe following statemel {
from resident of Pierre is true.
Read 1t and compare evidence from
Pierre people with testimony Of
strangers living so far away you can
not investigate the facts of the case
Many more citizens Of Pierre endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills.
I Mrs. Abbie Bergen. 454 Dakota
Ave-, Pierre. S. OAK, says; III
know that Doan . Kidney Pills are an
excellent kidney medicine. for have
used them with the best Of results.
Last month / procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills Ut 81. M. Straight & Co.'S
Drug store and they rid me Of pain
and stiffness in my back and other
distressing symptoms Of kidney COM
platnt. All kidney sufferers will do
we'll to give Doan's Kidney Pills :
trial.
For sale BY Ill dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-M ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New y ork sole agents for the United
States. a58
Rsmemb Der the nam Doan u take
no other Ad sertisement.
=
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
TIMBER SALE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the
purchase of approximately One Hundred Million
feet. Board Measure. of merchantable Western
Yellow Pine Timber grown or growing upon an
area embracing approximately the French Creek.
Dry Creek and Squaw Creek divides and tribu-
taries in Township and South. s East and a
portion Of Township and South Range S East,
Black Hills Meridian. in Custer County. South
Dakota, will be received by the undersigned at
at his Office in Pierre South Dakota, until IL
o'clock noon on February 18th. i913 when and
where all bids received will be opened.
The minimum price of said timber is Three
Dollars per thousand feet. Board Measure.
Each bid must be accompanied by certified
check to the amount of Twenty Five Hundred
Dollars. which will be returned to all unsuccess-
full bidders soon their bids are rejected, and
to the successful bidder or bidders upon the ex-
ecution Of a Bond in the amount of Fifteen
Thousand Dollars
The right to reject any and all bids is reserv ed
by the Commissioner.
Dated at Pierre South Dakota this 9th day of
January. A. D.. 1918.
F. F. BRINKER,
1866 Commissioner of School and Public Lands
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

- - - 0AAtuk y AntO
Ssadbare decay eternity robes her
~ u lmmortal splendor. ss
want u realize, Of cosirse, that
bright days and dark In life
hlch alternate IA such swift success
Ilcn sars ~ part Of 4 divine plan
heee 0seting changes spf prosperity
sA1d adversity. Joy and morrow, HE
AanA dsath, are not haphazard. They
aBI.arej not the chance happenings OF q
cruel and needless fate. Nor are they
SehullitiOns nckleness Ii God, or for
tfulness Of his children. Not to
a tAntallxe and tease the soul, not that
ma take our Joys with trembling
SSall6 our sorrows with bringing does
/ our Heavenly F,Sther set the dark days
over agafnst the bright days in life.
!C0d sends these seasons for the
IBzpyeth q what Il worthless and best
4 Within us. The dark days and the
Il bright days are a. necessary to the
4 poise Ct your character o. the counter.
lsbalauce is necessary to the equilibri.
SIssm Ct the wheel. It needs no pro.
found thinking to realize what q grind.
'sing monotony life would be II there
sMere no shadows to Offset It's sunlight
4 What a insipid thing JOY would be.
lc0lno aurfeit IN the banquet OF life
Tiers we're mo bitters to cleanse
/ palate 81 tho soul,
Thsse bright days and dark days,
sllll life - they come and 60, some:
Is1Me1 a rhythmic cadence and some
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

State Of South Dakota, In Circuit Court.
County of Hughes. (Sixth judicial Circuit
The State of South Dakota.
w. SPIICATION FOR
Frank Smith, PARDON
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
MAKE MONEY OUT OF DUCKS
otrds Can DO Made Profitable sourcs
q Revenue 10 Farmers Who Give
Attention TO Work.

! consider that ducks may be made
= profitable source Of revenue to farm
ers who give careful attention to the
work AS knowledge increases, the
scope Of operations may be. extended.
The beginner should start modestly
and increase his plants as his knowl-
edge widens. says writer in the
Orange Judd Farmer. The average
farmer has all the facilities for rails
Ing goodly number OF ducks and may
with little outlay add considerable to
his income.
1t Is not at all necessary that ducks
should have access to water to be
raised successfully. In my experience
] md they grow and thrive as read
lily without as with 1t. There are
plenty Of successful plants where
Thousands Of ducks are raised an
nually without water excepting for,
drinking. 1t has been matter of.
much dispute as to which is the best
way to grow ducks. All raisers allow.
their breeders the freedom of pond
or stream. Others allow their grow
Ing stock intended for market free
access to water until they are eight
weeks old. when the birds are penned
and fattened. On the other hand
there are raisers who have no water
excepting that from wells. They are
Just - successful and raise as many
birds - those who have the water.
Tho only noticeable difference be-
tween upland and water ducks is that
the latter have prettier and cleaner
plumags
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
Breeds 81 Fowls.

The small breeds for unlimited
range and large flocks together. and
where eggs are the main CONSIDERS
ton. the medium breeds for general
purpose fowls, and the large breeds
where meat Is the object In view.
While heavy laying is. as rule.
desirable. phenomenal egg records are
not ! guarantee Of strong rugged on
spring. There must be limit
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

canvas curtains are to be rolled up.
and the fowls allowed to exercise in
the fresh air. The ends Of the house
are single-ply matched lumber; the
back wall OF the house Is matched
lumber lined with paper, and is
sheeted again on the inside. This is
done In order to make warm roost-
Ing coop, which Is protected at night
IN front by canvas curtains.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
Notice Of Annual Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Great Eastern trele-
P Snons Company win Be held in the City Of Pierre.
eoutn Dlkota on January Is. at o'clock p M
Ic 81 tnS election Of officers and to transact such
otner business Is may come before the meeting.
oaid meeting will be held at the residence Of The
general manager. - - - ZIG
Pierre. s. D.. December 80. 1912.
F. B. ROWE,
General Manager, Great Eastern Telephone Co,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
PLANS FOR POULTRY HOUSE
One Shown In Illustration Is Practic-
ally Open to Weather on Front
Curtains Protect From Storm.

The house shown In the Illustration
10 practically open to the weather on
the front or south side There are
canvas curtains which can be dropped
as q protection against wind and snow
on stormy days. On other days these
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

Notice OF Application % Uloc0nnect and
Exclude Certain Territory From
the Corporate Limits Uf the
City Of Pierre
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that on the 9Th day of
January. 9l3: the undersigned owners presented
their Petition to disconnect and exclude from the
corporate limits of the City Of Pierre the herein
after described tracts of land. viz, East half OF
northwest quarter of Section Twenty nine:
East half Of southwest quarter Of Northwest
qusrter of Section Twenty-nine and East half of
Wet half Of Southwest quarter of Northwest
quarter of Section Twenty-nine all in Township
Ill, N, Range 70 W.. 9th p. NJ.
CHAs. L. hyde,
By ZELL GUTHRIE. His Attorney.
D. Is. ROBINSON.
KATHRYN N. GOLDSMITH.
CHARLES 8. BLACKBURN,
BY KARL GOLDSMITH,
36-A Attorr ~.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
Notice Of Annual Meeting

Pierre. s. D., December &c. 1912,
To The Stockholders of The First National Life
And Accident Insurance Company:
Notice is hereby given that the annual Stock
holders Meeting of the, First National Life and
Office of the Company in the City of Pierre, South
Dakota. on Tuesday. January 81, 1918, at 200 p M
at which time will occur the election of Directors
Tor the ensuing year, and such other business as
may properly come before the meeting will be
transacted.
T, "A. CAMPBELL
Secretary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
Farmer Has Advantage.

Farmer Has Advantage.
There are more advantages for sue
cessful poultry culture on the average
farm than there are In the yards q
the average regular breeder. and vet
the latter makes . successful business.
Wills the farmer il about the flrst to
decry the profits.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of Geo. w. Miller. Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given. By the UNDERSIGNED i
=: Jackley. Administrator with the Will annexed
OF the Estate Of Geo. w. Miller deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having claims against
essary vouchers within four months after the
nrst publication of this notice. to the said Ad-
ministrator at the Office of Sutherland & Payne.
the City Of Pierre, in the County of Hughes State
Dated November 16. 1912.
j. u. JAcKLEY,
:, Administrator with the Will annexed of the
Estate OF Geo. w. Miller. Deceased
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-01-16

Notice Is Hereby Given That Frank Smith will
make application to his Excellency, the Governor
OF the State of South Dakota, and to the Board of
Pardons Of said State for pardon. That the
SAID Frank Smith was convicted of the crime of
murder on the 18th day of November, 1906 and
was sentenced to imprisonment in the State Pen
itentiary IN the City of Sioux Falls for the term
OF the remainder Of his natural life, such convic-
ton having been had in the Circuit Court of
Hughes County. South Dakota
Dated November 25th. 1912
SUTHERLAND & PAYNE
Attorneys for Frank Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

III take better care of you. want you
more. understand you better, and III be
prouder Of you. You're a burden on their
pride, and letting me in is only the beginning
of letting themselves out
A Httle ghost in smdH-clotheS heaved a sigh
and turned to his emdcidted companion.
"Jonas,' he qnavered, and there 7cas infinite
sadness in his silent 7cords, slime changes all
things, epen the pride Of the Tnyiers. Yon
aOeye right, old friend, ne shall soon see The
last of orr Manhattan. II has become a
strange city. One by one the old traditions are
ernmbling into The dust 7cith The old familiar
landmarks"
Guess | better be ambling back to my
hotel" said Samuel Solder, stirring himself
out of his reverie He surveyed the deserted
thoroughfare. well, he concluded, "it's
certainly time for the spirit of progress to
enter this neighborhood. Why, the old
street is like graveyard filled with ghosts!
and as he spoke he walked straight into and
through Nicholas Rensselaer,
"Progress- brogressF repeated Van Wyn-
cop. "He spoke Of the spirit Of progress. 1
don't recall the name
"Probably after orr time suggested the
late mercer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

judgment. Seems to possess all the at
tributes we lack. A fine type of self-made
man.
Beekrnan bent before the mirror over his
desk and Strengthened his tie. "Yes, he's
essentially self made; but why-oh, why,
Winthrop, didn't he devote little more
time to the selection of his nomenclature"
A TALL, angular man stood in the door
way of a Great Jones-st. hovel, raptly
observing the huge bulk of factory across
the way. His eyes roved fondly over the
broad expanse of stone and steel.
"You're a wonder he murmured, "and
if hard work and hard thought will keep you
standing, you will rest on those foundations
when the last of this surrounding litter is
carted to the dump heaps. | wonder how
it feels to grow up, knowing that such big
things belong to your III bet it don't mean
so much as when you have starved through
an orphan boyhood, and schemed and
yearned in an attic bedroom with the noun
tain winds blowing among the shingles and
the stars blinking through rattletrap win
dow You'll be mine some day, every stick
and stone and beam and rafter III win
you! | am the better man of the three, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21

dirnly comprehended al don't quite under
stand" he said in his oldtime patient way.
Il have been trying little experiment.
Why am interrupted in my researches"
"Criminology, wasn'tit? You were study
ing criminology, and observing the criminal
mind act?'
"Certainly, my dear"
Judith followed the guard back to the
waiting room, where she found Mrs. Locke
still crying. She talked with her several
minutes, trying to make her see the advisa-
bility of recognizing the professors mental
upheaval, of not preferring charges. Then
she once more made use of a cab, and in ten
minutes she was at "The Mist" office"
CHE pushed open the door of the report
~ ers' room: A single electric bulb lighted
Henson's machine, and before it sat Henson
in his shirt sleeves, writing rapidly, his face
screwed into a knot of concentration, his
lfps clenched on a dead pipe. He merely
nodded when he saw Judith, and went on
with his story. The presses were roaring,
the morning paper was being printed. Hen
son must be getting out an extra. Judith,
like a racehorse nosing the track, rushed to
her own machine, snapped on light, and
was off. She told the story OF the night;
but she handled it from her inner knowledge,
flew from her machine.
Henson sprang to his feet and rushed to
the editors Office. Judith sprang up, jerk
ing her last sheet, sentence unfinished,
from her machine, and rushed after him.
The editor, in shirt sleeves, grimed, his face
pale under the green eye shade, put out his
hand for Hensons story. Judith dropped
her own on top of it. The editor pushed
back his eye shade and gazed at her in
amazement. In the close long coat and little
cap she looked like a young boy. She was
rain soaked, and the odor of wet wool rose
from her clothes.
what is it, Miss Wells?' he asked, at the
same time beginning to run through Hen
sons story. 1--WE have an extra to get out.
Unless you have something important"
Il have Read mine first"
1.-TWO scoops in one night9 Latoona's
waking up" He smiled and bent his eyes to
Henson's story He finished a page and
handed it to Henson, who started to the
composing room with it.
"Wait!" cried Judith. "Wait, Mr. Hen
son! Mr.. Jones, you must read mine first.
Mine is the Locke case"
"Scooped, my dear Princessl So is Hen
sons
"But mines the truth"
"His is a big story. Let's see yours.
T1eIlSOI BROWNING, WdlIetl, inc SlIlSle SileeI
f1uttering in his impatient fingers. The edi-
tor ran his eye quickly over Judith's story.
He began to frown.
"A piece of womanish sentimentality.
You all carry flowers to murderers."
"Was Henson there?" Judith demanded,
her eyes flashing, her small chin in the air.
@Well, was!"
"There! Where? Henson got the call to
police headquarters half an hour ago. No
one was allowed to see Locke; but he got his
story straight from the Chief of Police.
We've Brady's diagram showing the whole
plan. What more could you want9'
"Poof, | knew all that surface rubbish
two hours ago. I've been with him, tell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-21
THE BEST FORTUNE TELLER

THE quest of noblemen for wealth in
l America has been talked about for dec
ads; but few, if any, can rival Baron As
sezcash in being witty in practical way.
Miss de Millyuns, his prospective wife,
was entertaining the Baron one evening and
apropos of lovers nothingness she asked:
did you, Baron, ever go to a fortune
teller"
"Yes, Mees, many times. But the last
time was best"
"Where did you go?'
81 went to the probate court to find out
about your grandfather's will