davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16
ONE ON THE UMPIRE.

American league players were grinning
at tho trick played by Jimmy Callahan
ut Chicago. Callahan does not like the
umpires, particularly Umpire Hildebrand.
As q result. when II came time to give
the arbitrators the official batting order,
Callahan sent Acting Manager Gleason
clip. containing nothing but q row Of
Chinese Iierogiyphics.
whats that?" asked Hildebrand.
"Our batting order" replied Gleason.
"Tne league rules do not say that 1t shall
be written In English"
Turning his back. he hustled back to
the bench, leaving Hlidebrand standing
there. dumfounded. with a laundry slip
In his hand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16

Tri-State league. He signed with the
Giants in 1908 and remained member
Of McGrawis team until traded to Bos-
ton in 1910. Owing to Discussions
among the players the Boston club
sent Herxog hack to the Giants in re-
turn for AL Bridwell and Hank Gawdy.
Since returning to New York Herzog
has played great ball. His heav, hit
ting In the worlds series last fall at
tracted wide attention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16

SORE TEATS AND COW Fox.
Hadfield's Belgium Ointment, at
Hardware and Harness stores. Guar
anteed ADV.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16

Otis Clymer, the ex-Cub, has reg.
alar Job with the Braves.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-08-16

One mascot II not enough for Joe
jackson. He has two. Ono is fight
Ing bulldog. The other Is bulldog.
100, but according to Joe. hes more
Snr looks than. Hghung.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
BEACH TO
Tell HIS
own STORY
Takes Stand in His Defense
Today 1esti-
Inony Heard Tuesday
tBy Associated Press.l

AIKEN, S. c., Feb 5.---Frederick
Beach will take the stand in his own
defense when his trial on the charge OF
assaulting his wife is resumed tomor-
row. 1t is also proposed to have Mrs
Beach follow the accused New Yorker
as witness. Since the assault COM
mitted upon her the story told by her
and Beach has never varied.
Today the state rested its case,
which consisted almost entirely of an
attack on the plausibility Of the
Beach's story. In the afternoon the,
defense offered DR.. Partridge as a wit
ness, who testified that there was no
blood stain on the penknife belonging
to Beach and examined by him. In
the morning the state had introduced
Il witness who testified there had been
blood on the knife. The prosecutor
asked DR.. Partridge If the knife had
two blades, and the witness said he
coul0 not swear to it,
Anticipating that the state might
contend that one blade OF the knife
was broken Of by a blow at Mrs.
Beachs throat, the. defense offered
DR.. T. T.. Oertell Of Augusta. formerly
professor Of pathology and microscopy
at the University Of Georgia, who tes-
titled in answer to a question as to
whether in his opinion the blade could
be broken in that maner that he had
experimental on the body of a negro
with similar knife, inflicting such
wound as had been made on Mrs.
Eeach's neck without damage to the
knife.
There are few predictions tonight
Of speedy termination of the trial.
and some attorneys thought the case
might be disposed Of tomorrow. but
others expressed the opinion that 1t
would not reach the jury until the end
Of the week. ~. =. .-..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
Attempt. 1sas TO Dispose Of
Crown Jewels to Raise
Funds for War
Despalrlng Efforts ate Being
Made TO dispose Of
! Turkish Bonds !
(Ry Associated Presso

LClNDON, Feb. 5.--The Bulgurians
are devoting their chief attention to
the bombard.nent OF Adrianople and
an attempt to capture the Gallipoli
peninsula, and then take the forts in
the rear.
An official dispatch issued at Con
stantlnople indicates the Eulgarians
were successful in the first operations
in the latter quarter, and according
to Sofia dispatch, the capture OF
Gallipoli was the chief object of the
Bulgarians' ambition. For the time be-
ing there is no serious attempt to be
made to force the tTchataldja lines.
The same dispatch says the Bulga-
rian attack on Gallipoli is supported
by the Greek navy in the Gulf of Sa-
ros. Fifty Thousand Bulgarians land
ed along the coastlast November, and
it may be presumSd that during the
armistice this forcs was strengthened
by artillery. a.s.
Should Bulgaria tcapture the Turk
ish forts there Is nothing to prevent
the Greek fleet entering the Darda.
nelles. where, in the opinion of the
naval officers, they tould easily defeat
the inferior Turkish fleet, in which
case Constantdnople would be at the
mercy Of the allies.
A COnstantinoplef correspondent of
the Standard sends a strange report,
saying the remnant of the Turk ish
army OF Monastir, (which was never
precisely accounted for, was still op.
Grating in that district, and had cap.
tured the important town of Keritza,
less than fifty miles from Monastr.
The statement isiattributed to the
Greek premier, MI Venizelos, that
peace will be ecnEl. tsAspeedily,-and
tends to confirm. the report current in
European capitals during recent days
to the same effect although no evil
dence in the shape of fresh diplomat
ic movements support 1t.
. The Turkish government evidently
is in. dire straits financially, even at.
to dispose of the crown jew.
els, making despairing attempts to
place the treasury bonds in Turkey,
Egypt and among the. Moslems in In
dia. .~ ..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
RECESS !,
DELAYS
SENATE
Members Of Upper Brancl
Left Their Seats 10 Hear
Debates 10 House
IN THE SENATE.

Convened Promptly at 2 o'clock.
House sends message that senate
amendment in Kenyon bill memorial
had been concurred in.
Four more petitions filed asking
I provision for woman suffrage.
Eighteen new measures are intro
duced.
After amended by special commit
tee gopher bill passes, including
prairie dogs and coyotes.
Mclean's amended herd bill passes.
Senate recessed hour and q min.
utes to hear house oratory on intia.
tive and rsfsrendum.
After several minutes senate finally
adjourns on Senator Traseton's mo-
ton at 5:25. 1Ft'. n.
Had it not been that the biggest
issue OF THIS session 0f the legislature,
the Initiative. referendum and recall
had not been made special order FOR
o'clock over In the house the senate
would have dispensed with the largest
grist of business Wednesday after.
noon OF any dav Of the present as.
sembly, but the senators could not
forego the pleasure of hearing the
flow Of oratory that was bound to
occur in the lower branch, and while
a recess was taken in the upper branch
at 8 o'clock for 20 minutes it was
hour and % minutes before the sena.
tors resumed their seats.
The senate convened promptly at
scI0 Il, ekr tn. hal,
Rev. Mr.. Jackson invoked the divine
blessing, called the roll, corrected the
journal Of the previous day, and just
then messenger from the house ap.
peared and announced that the house
had concurred in the senate amend.
ments to the Kenyon-Shepard memoir
ial. While the messenger was at it
he left house bills Nos. 81, 73. 105,, 36.
So 116, which the house had passed
and the consideration of the senate.
Petitions Galore.
Then Senator Nelson sent to the
desk petition containing the names
of 40 of his constituents protesting
against high license for wagon ped.
dlers. A petition sent by mail also
SoHteliuCu Ilc betuic pea.
AS usual the list of petitions con.
tainad more requests that provision
be made for woman suffrage. Senator
Ellingson filed one with 81 sigma
lures, Senator Trageton one from
Nortlrwood with 10 signers, Senator
Hoverson one with 68 and Senator
Mudsett still another with 26. .
Committee Report OF Bills.
Under the regular order for these
reports the committee on enrolled
and engrossed bills reported that Sen
ate bills Nos. Is, 103. SO. 1923. 1852 had
been correctly engrossed, that Senate
bills Nos. 68 and 80 had been correst-
ly enrolled and that senate bill No. 13
had been correctly re-engrossed.
The committee on ways and means
recommended that senate bill No. 1872
pass, and while the same committee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
letters BURST
into FLAMES.
Postme'inl' IN Scotland Badly
Burned From Mail Con-
tanning Chemicals
fev Associated Press,)

<DUNDEE, Scotland, Feb. 5.-FlVe
postmeh were burned, several serious.
ly, b. the combustion of chemicals
contained in letters. One postman, on
returning from the collection of mail,
from public letter boxes emptied bag
on the sorting table and the contents
instantly burst into flames.
A large number of envelopes con-
tanned tubes of phosphorus and other
highly inflamable chemicals and were
addressed to Premier Asquth.. Sheets
of paper within were inscribed Jus
tice for women" t..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
WILSON PREPARING
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
Especial to Tribune.l

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 5.-President-
elect Wilson begins work tomorrow
on his inaugural address, and plans to
finish Il in two weeks He has indi-
Gated it would be brief 1t is likely
his first message to the extra session
Of congress to be convened shortly
after his Inauguration, will be longer,
containing specific recommendations
for legislation. What these will be
Wilson will not decide until he gets
to Washington,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
AUTOMOBILE BANDIT
. BLAMED FOR MURDERS
fBy Associated PresS.)

PARIS, Feb 5.-EdWard Peltier. a
high official in the French department
Of justice. was murdered at his home,
and a woman nurse attending him was
also killed. The double murder is
believed to have been committed by
an uncaptured accomplice of the gang
OF automobile bandits whose trial is
now on. ..... r..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
TO
PROBE CHARGES
United States Grand Jury WIN
Investigate Alleged Gus
tom Frauds
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Stub
poenas were served on John l.. How.
ard, president of the Western Fuel
company, and other officers of the cor.
poration summoniny them to appear
on Friday before the United States
grand jury, announcing the beginning
of the federal investigation into the
alleged customs fraud, similar to the
sugar trust weighing cases in New
York. According to government Off.
cials in charge of the investigation,
the alleged frauds cover period of
six years or more.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
Loan MAY
YET BE ARRANGED
lBx Associated Press.l,

PARIS, Feb. 5.--The Chinese loan
is likely to be carried through bank
ers representing the United States
and two or three other countries, who
will disregard the protest made yes.
terday by the French minister The
loan is thus expected to be arranged
without the cooperation of France or
the powers which support the French
view.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

Prof w. r. Webb, who has been
elected to succeed Newell Sanders as
United States senator from Tennessee,
is a native of North Ca:Ciila and a
graduate of the University OF North
Carolina.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
.P|GGER gets 2
YEARS IN PEN

q I: = = = = = = . = : + :: : . ::
|: Special to the 1ri2une. :
{. DEVILS LAKE, N. D., Feb. I!
|: 5.-lonatz Youngworth was /.
: found guilty Of pigging by ? :
|: jury In the district court today,
: and pleaded guilty to anotber !:
: charge Of the same ns6re, :
:. there being two cases II the
s calendar against him. II was
: sentenced il both instandes to :
: two years In the penitentjary :
|: by Judge Outtz. \
q q = e . = . e = = s & q = = 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
=
THE WEATHER.

" North and South Dakota
Fair Thursday; Friday increas.
inq cioudiness.
Minnsota-Fair; not quite so
cold Thursday; Friday fair.
:. :: :: :: :. = = :: = = :. s: :: = ::
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
SW|TChMAN
. IS KILLED
> = !. :: -. - = !, = y Z
Special to the Tribune.

Special 70 the IFTpune.
WILLlSTON, N. d.. Feb. s.
William Huesby, foreman, OF
the Great Northern switch
yards here, met with a fatal
accident here this morning
when he stepped in front Of a
backing engine and was 90 bad.
Iy injured that he died soon
after. His body will be taken
to Devils Lake for burial.
:. :. :. :: :: = : :: = + :
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
WOULD reform
STOCK EXCHANGE
Governor Su|zer Wants New
York Assembly 10 Head
Off Federal Legislation
(sy Associated Press.i

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 5.--NO stock.
exchange reform legislation will be
enacted until the persons interested
have chance to express their views
OF the several bills drafted by Gov
ernor Sulzer and introduced in the
assembly today.
While one of the measures would
fix the maximum rate of interest at
IL per cent. on call loans, the gov.
ernor said he was not committed to
such proposition, and that the ques-
ton of enacting legislation calling for
the incorporation of the New York
stock exchange was being held in
allegiance until further information
was available
"l'm not committed either to the
bill fixing the maximum rate of in
terest on call loans, or the question
of Incorporating the New York stock
exchange said Governor SClzer
ITS for the legislature to decide
whether the proposed legislation
would be detrimental to business in
terests. 1t is the duty of the state OF
New York to enact legislation calling
for reform on the stock exchange. II
we don't meet this duty, federal leg
islation will surely follow. behave
the legislature will meet the situation
aud that the laws passed will stand
as models for other states"
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

LONDON, Feb. 5.--Miss Olive May.
for several years the star at the Gaietv
theater, has permanently retired from
the stage to become the bride of Lord
Victor Paget, brother Of the Marquis
of Anslesey The marquis gave $4,000
each to the bride and bridegroom as
wedding gifts. The new Lady Paget
has been one of the most popular
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

actresses in London for some years
She has had scores Of suitors, and it
Is common gossip that she could have
had her pick of the eligible noblemen.
Miss May signed the chulcn register
as "Olive May Meatyard' and said
her father was jeweler She is an
American and is slightly older thao
her husband, who Is 30.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

A strong movement is being made
by the West Virginia Woman Suffrage
association to have the suffrage bill
passed by the state legislature now
in session in Charleston
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

Continued on mage 2.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05
WAS USED Ton

A gentleman took a country friend
to the opera one night to hear the
''Meistersinger" performed. He was
very anxious to see the effect of
Wagner's glorious music on the coun-
tryman, and watched him keenly dur
ing the rendering Of the overture,
which, grand as # is, is little noisy,
more especially when the bang Of the
drums and the crash of the cymbals
occur at intervals.
But the countryman's face remain
ed absolutely >unmoved. At last the
gentleman could bear his friends in
difference no longer.
Doesn't this glorious volume of
sound affect your" he said
ooh, not in the least, was the calm
reply. you forget am boiler
maker"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05
ALL ROBINSONS

At a fishing contest in which about
two dozen fishermen were taking
part one of them had brought with
him stone jar containing beer. The
contest had been in progress an hour
when the competitor with the beer,
wishing to ask a friend who sat at
the extreme end of the line of con-
testants to have a drink, called a
boy and told him to take the jar to
Mr.. Robinson, with the request that
he should "have a pull" The boy
took the jar, and after a long time
returned with it quite empty.
why, where's all the beer gomez"
asked the man who had sent him.
please, sir" said the lad, they
was all of them Mr. Robinsons when
asked them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05

A woman was complaining to her
dairyman about the quality of his
milk. Short Of grass feed, num-"
said the milkman. BLESS you, these
cows of mine are just as sorry about
it as am. / often stands and watches
'em cryin'. You don't believe it?"
ooh, yes, l believe it." said the Gus
toner, dryly; 'but 1 wish in future
you'd see that they don't drop their
tears into our can"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-05

| SOME CHARACTER
They were trying an Irfshman
charged with a petty offence in an
| Oklahoma town, when the Judge
Easked:
Have you any one in court who
will vouch for your good character"
''Yis, your honor" quickly replied
the Celt; there's the sheriff there"
Whereupon the sheriff evinced
signs of great amazement. why,
your honor" declared he, ri don't
even know the man."
Observe, your honor" said the
1Irishman, triumphantly, observe
that I've lived in the country for over
twelve years and the sheriff doesn't
know me yit! Amt that a character
for ye?"
-O-O-
The happy pair had just become
=engaged. What Joy it will be-" she
exclaimed, "for me to share all your
griefs and sorrows!" But, darling"
he protested, 81 have none" NO"
she answered, ''but when we are mar
Tried you will havew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17
GF.IL STpE(

M. ..1'-oxt,,a.a a-noun, ~ ffc len u
oa,;sS~ o.Ii|L ire ah,te-Ie,.rl
49, 10. -, - - bc ~o'd - slO93 = utta m.
49, ~, .beraor from Nsrch 18Th 1913. %.
betneI M-'h SVS'S ~. W. 49, :, III M
10 S'oo.4' w" - - cxnsr.'s NJ III.
81 rSs aooro,,r'a,a an,ount os tsxrs 81.
sass,,en,s mi ,sfsr -ates or other Utl..
s,1n -, go 30 siiouel ~ tho ulr.ht...
Viz 81 ,-'~,a.. meme n NAH hr ,,e
g 49,, % ''i x oasfi Ind Interest
49, ", vi ,Iar-b fstr i9l.
N"'e1, ,ftf,prrs I4orr-NAN Haf.!,e
oIl-,,.,-.., ;. - ,,.,,.
SCPREME COT III. 90 - Vt -, -,
YORK Rosehiil Realty Corpo. St.on' In nn.
rl. asSins' Sae'4ho comma a"l 0''''''
fcndanis. ...,.....-. -, ,,-,.ios,-s
P-t ., = 81 e,..~ed I'm the
anu n AZ. udd! -, "a harm, date tie
400 -t'i'II'ct at''0' ~ ,S5c-siened
on daE OF Ma'01, - .,,,o,sn. rsmed viii
~ -, ,,,hl,. e,,tion a., he EXchang. sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-17

AVE o. = . Of lOt. - sOxs0
Field. Port chester y y. Oct -. 1910 (mtr
S'"o0' 800 attorney. l. J. Field 50 Broad
way.
BEAchE% AVE. S. ?. Loo e % ~ Randall
e. .:Nlu0. Ais.nnlrr Wolf !cf to Oliver
uealtr &C ~ Madison -. March -. 5000
auogneN Title Guaran 60 ana Trust 60. lI6
BrosINs}.
BsrANr 81 vs. 9. $50 q o. Of Iafayett,
ave. .jNlo0. Bryant S. - II OF
'.ataYcltc aF. JON1Ou. longtcliow 50. :.
100 II ~ Laiay"tte ave. l3"Ni"o John
Casey g" Francis - rollsk. % West 1jd 81.
June g. lJi3 mtg S:.iGVl. Slou. attorney.
THE Guarsntc" and Trust 60. l1G Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY. Nathan Hart .: al.
frls. 10 sam. Mar 10 'ritg si1G0t. So 500
CHArrEnToN NvE. e:2a ana 2:il. g.
Durham conn. Marc T. Gmts sS5ooi. cx-
,jau.c: atfoluc,. T. - SperrJ. 80 Nassau ~.
CHISHOLM 81. i5a7 ana 1922 .. iox
'0O1. Potter schmidt 10 rcter schmidt and
ano Ia.7 chisholm. st. March (mtg
sGooa,; s2.joo. attorney. Thomas HI.
10 Broaovay.
.. 7xIoo: can Mcp k,lly 20 Thomas Cro-
yam. ~ West I:o.h - March - untS
sGoo) 500: attorney. THO Guarantee and
Trust 20 40 broadway
FOX ST 55I and 80. 7sIoK--;
N"rth American Mortgage 90 n Gustav
zimmerman. Great Kills. staten staten Island
March IL: 500: sttorncN. Title Guarantee
and Trust 20. l15 Broadeny.
FOX ST sol and 553 =. 80 10y:
Gustav zimmerman 20 tbW hoescr. l"5
West 13ist 81. March ~ (mtg $40 800
500: attorney Title Guarantee and Trust
Co i1G Broadway.
JACKSON AVE. so, W =. t2r'4. ii.
At Northumberland. penn 'ntC so. oool ::
March II: 500: attorncy. Leon Lauterstein.
- Exchange pl.
10 Annette sen 1915 nh ave (ntS So 5000 :.
March II: 500. atorncy SAM.
LrNGFEII.DW ST. " s. 100 II Of Lafay-
rraueie Ppfiaf IN
renee Davis. so Hudson avc. Brook n;
March 10 sIoo. a,torncy. Title Guarantee
and Trust "a. l'6 Rroadway.
r-edcrice Schnaufcr. :9oe Marion ave.
March 10 sioo: attorney. sano
LoRIILNRD ri. nv 1888 II n of Sd
Holding CO. Ils. Broadway: Jan 30 (mt :
s.s 1901: 81. attorney. Lee 4 Fener. iIsc
broadway.
LONGrT,LIOW ST. " = go n n ~ Iar,v.
etto ave. i0oXIoo. Nathan TIar, 81 al.
trustees. to Lou. v Ssmu"ls 1855 Seabury
pl March 10. $500 atiorne-. Lawyers
Title rnsuranc" 90. 1850 Broadway.
LOTS - and g. block i. map Mapes
estate: Charles !. Kramer 70 Joseph W
Kramer. 1908 81 Lawrence ave: June 80
ontg sl1.ooo,: 500: attorney. william Lane.
LoNGFEILow ST. " : 80 II ~ OF L,fa,.
o'te ave. "oyioo: I.avr~nr" DAVIS IN Anna
- 800: attorney, charles " Friedrich, IS
Nassau ST
i3sTH ST 800 East. 37Grioo: Annie l.
kneer 20 N.w YORK Real Estste s.curity
500: attorney. Ttlo Guarantee and Trust
60. i1G Rroadway.
Ferdinand r Kneer 10 Nov York Real Estate
Security co. - Rroadwav: March - (ntg
SO 600, 500: attorney Title Guarantee and
Trust 90. i1G broadway.
isoTH sT s. 900 y ~ Southern
boulevard. 5O1io0: Trederica Dahl to Char
lotts Maidhof. SIG East lsoth ST. March H.