davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
COUNTERFEITERS CAPTURED.
Government Detectives Seize Com
plete Outfit For Printing IS And
$40 BILLS.

Chicago, Dec. 2G.-Government de-.
t%cctives yesterday captured two form
er convicts here and a complete outfit
for printing counterfeit s. and $40
bills. The men are Edward Westcott
and Otto Allen, both of whom have
served terms for counterie1ting.
ALLEN, alias "Charles Morrill," had
just returned from a test trip with
counterfeit bills in the course of which
he had passed them in Grand Rapids,
Mich. Cincinnati, st. Louis and Ra.
cine, Wis.
The printing outfit was set up in a
flat otherwise u~nfurnishcd. The oper.
atives learned the address from, a par
Gel post package sent BY Frank Las
cera, arrested in New York, for pass
ing counterfeit SO notes. Detectives
we're watching Lascera for some time
before they arrested him. More than
1000 counterfeit bills were printed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
BLUE SKY Law
IS BEARING fruit
FIFTEEN QUESTIONABLE ENTER.
ePRlsEs BARRED FROM oPER-
ATING IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Less than fifteen investment com,
panies have compiled with the provf.
sions of the North Dakota blue sky
law, passed by the last legislature,
less than half of the companies that
applied for admission to do business
In the state.
These figures are given out by State
Bank Examiner Severtson Tor the
first six months OF operation under the
new law.
The "blue", law, patterned after
the Kansas act, Is for. the elimination
of the fake investment and !"get rich
quick" companies from this state.
All told, over thirty companies have
applied for admission but the exam.
nation Of the credentials of more than
half OF them resulted in the refusal
Of the officials to grant permission,
Threats Of prosecution under the pro.
vision Of the measure have been made
against several other concerns, and
they have quickly withdrawn from the
state as a result. Il,
Under the terms OF The law, the cor.
porations must give the state secre'
tary of state, the pc Ter of attorney
III the matter Of accepting service in
civil procedure. This is,a feature to
which many Of the companies oh.
ject. and which has resulted in the
withdrawal of numerous questionable
Enterprises.
Before any company a solicit the
sale Of stock in the state, it nust. file
with the bank examiner copies Of its
contractt, bonds and other instru-
ments Which it proposes to make with
buyers. An itemized account of its
actual financial standing is another
feature required, while such other in
formation NJ The bank examiner may
require must also be forthcoming.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
Go RIGHT |6iIH] At. It
Friends And Neighbors In Bismarck
viii Show You a Way.

ssSuWO CVS
Will Show You a Way.
Get 81 the root Of tht sq6 81
Rubbing al aching buck may re-
.lievs II.
But won't cure. it if the k~idneyssars
weak.
You must reach the root Ofii-the
kidneys.
Doan,s kidney Pills so right ut it;
Reach the cause; attack the pain.
Art axE oiMireaded by many Bis
marck people.
D. Hill, 515 Broadway, Bismarck, N.
d., says: my experience with Doan's
Kidney pills has Een so satisfactory
that j recommended them to anyone
suffering from kidney and bladder
disease. III suffered from q stitch in
my back whenever / lifted anything.
My kidneys were weak and ! had to
get up often at night to pass the kid
ney secretions. 1 learned of DOan's
Kidney Pills and began taking them.
They quickly cured me-
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. u. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doans-snd
take no other.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27

TWO ARRESTS END CHASE AFTER
ATTEMPT is MADE TO STEAL
LOADED TRUCK.

New York, Dec. 26.-After a hunning
fight, in which six shots were fired al
the fugitiyes by policemen who pur.
sued them along the river front, two
men were locked up in the Greenwich
street police station, accused of hav-
ing attempted TO drive away with a
truck bearing a load of cotton goods
worth $1,000.
The truck had been left standing at
the entrance to the Old Dominion line
pier, at Beach street and the Hudson
river, by Louis Luckman, driver for
M. Lowenstein, of No. 81 West Hous-
ton street. .sLlckman saw the truck
disappearing down West street, while
he stood waiting for a clerk to indorse
his bill Of lading. He shouted as he
ran after the truck and attracted the
attention of the police assigned to the
river front, because Of many recent
thefts Of trucks loaded with valuable
merchandise.
Oliver led the crowd of pursuers
and soon caught up with the truck.
He tried to climb In through the back
as 1t swung along between other We
hicles and was hit on the head by a
man who stood up inside the wagon.
The policeman fell back into the road
way stunned. Rats drew his revolt
YER and fred a shot as the man who
had been driving jumped from the
seat and tried to escape by running
through a side street. Raftis pursued
him, and a block away caught a man
who was running and placed him
under arrest.
Recovering quickly, Policeman OH
yer regained his feet as the second
man jumped from the wagon. He too,
drew his revolver. He fired three
times, but the fugitive kept on run-
ming.
Oliver, staggering and still dazed
from the blow he had received, caught
another man two blocks away in an
opposite direction. The policemen took
their prisoners to the Greenwich
street police station. They said they
were John BTue, Of No. 1896 Hudson
street. and William Keno, Of NO. 40
Clarkson street. Both were held.
Another policeman caught the
horses drawing the truck and return
ed them to their driver with the load
intact. Both prisoners t&nietl they
were the men who had attempted to
steal the truck. sv g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
aa.. - E
Witham May Give His !
Evidence K Assembly
not let this inquiry lag the governor
Hints At Assembly Investigation.

Hints At Assembly Investigation.
Soon after the governor had mad,
this declaration Mr.. Hinman, the re
publican candidate for speaker, cana
ed a political sensation by his chargy
against the governor. He said:
THE attempt Of the governor on be
half of his party organization to thr0t
tie the investigation undertaken By
District Attorney Whitman has shak
Ell public faith in the sincerity Of his
professions of independence and free
dom OF control from Fourteenth street
He has announced that he would deny
no requests that were reasonable. II
| have anything to do with it, the as
sembly Of this state will place al
the disposal Of Mr.. Whitman its anl
pie powers Of statewide jurisdiction
at the earliest opportunity il public
sentiment has not by that time forced
the governor to act" t
Placing "ample power" of the as.
sembly at the disposal of Mr.. Whit.
man is regarded as meaning the Zip.
pointment Of an assembly committee
to take up the Investigation with ali.
tlority to act where Mr.. Whitman
cannot.
Asked what he though OF the threat
to have District Attorney Whitman's
evidence turned over to an assembly
committee, the governor said:
81 cannot prevent that and | do not
care anything about it. II Mr.. Whit
man wishes to discredit, the district
attorneys in sixty counties in any
such way that is his right. I have
faith that the other district attorneys,
nearly all of whom are republicans,
are just as able and willing to do their
duty as is Mr.. Whitman"
Governor Speaks Of Another Man.
Asked about his own investigation
being conducted by James W. .Os.
borne, the Governor said:
II appointed an able man to take
up the inquiry wherever 1t leads, and
! assumed that he would be just as
active rs Mr.. Whitman or any one
else has been. 1t is not my fault il
the inquiry has Jagged up to this
time, but it would be my fault IL it
continued TO lag. | do not propose
to let 1t lag. If Mr.. Osborne cannot
go ahead with it and give it his time
1 shall get another man, and ! Know
who he will be-
The governor .reasserted positively
that he had been urged to appoint Mr..
Whitman the special deputy at the
latter's own request. Mr.. Glynn show
cd a letter written by a supreme court
judge in which the Judge said the
was writing at the request Of Mr..
Whitman, who had made the sugges-
ton that the appointment be pressed
on the governor.
II do not want Mr.. Whitman's evi.
dence; that is not the point" the
governor said. "All he needs to do
is to turn it over to the district attor-
ney who has authority to act. and L
do not care whether that official is
democrat or republican. If the official
does not do his duty I shall remove
him. But l have no authority or in.
tention of giving one district attor-
ney power to act for all the district
attorneys of the state just TO make
political capital for that one"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27

while Harry "A. Lipsky was put back
on the school management committee.
The appointments were confirmed
by a vote Of 9 to 10 over the protest
of John J. S%onsteby. Both Mr.. Son
steby and Mrs. Vosbrink refused to
vote. Mr.. Harding was present, but
did not attempt to take part in the
proceedings. Mr.. Sonsteby had it
read into the record that he protested
the omission of the names Of Dibelka,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27

Harding, Stiffness and HUFFMAN
from the roll call and the substitution
Of the four new appointees.
-Four policemen were present, MI.
Reinberg, Lewis p. Larson, secretary.
Of, the board, and different members
denied they mad asked for them.
The issue Of $500 worth Of bonds
for fire protection at Bantry lost by
a vote OF 16 to Al.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
and stacked up beside the counterfeit.

Iers' press.
In order that Westcott, a gray.hair.
ed man. might celebrate Christmas at
home with his eight children, Captain
Thomas l. Porter Of the United States
secret service gave up the joys OF q
Christmas at home. He went to the
county jail today and gave his person-
al word to the jailer for the safe re-.
turn Of the prisoner, accompanied the
latter to his home and will spend the
day with the family. Tonight he will
return WestcOtt to his CELL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
cAeoOsE STRIKES AUTO.

Valley City, Dec. 2G.--S. p. Nokken,
a merchant Of Rogers. narrowly es.
capped death yesterday afternoon. He
was driving his car across the rail
road tracks, when it was hit by a
caboose WNch was being pushed in
to the yards by q switch engine. The
car was wrecked, but M. Nokken
was thrown. far enough to one side to
escape being ground under the wheels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-12-27
go.
EGGS LEGAL rENDE
Fort Smith, Ark, Dec. 26.-

E Eggs are so scarce In the
q mountainous sections of this
q state that they are being used
4 as legal. tender and as a medi.
= UNI OF exchange. Not only are
4 they accepted in payment for
e goods At many mercantile es-
q tabltshmsnts. hut are baTtered
q tor entertain at moving
= picture shows, price being
= children, one e1g: adults, two.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
DIARY OF A 'BUSHER'

the pennant I'll be a whole lot sur
prised. I made a bet with a Teller
down here that we'd be in first place
all season. He wanted to bet me a
straw hat against box of cigars, but
a straw hat will not be much use to me
in the winter. and then again I don't
smoke / finally compromised and bet
a good cigar against a dog collar for
Tige. It's a long walt, but feel sure
made a good bargain, and | guess
Tige does, too.
I got five different pastors on my
grip now SO everybody at home can
see where I have been. I'll bet Jeff
Hawkins will want to put that suit
case in his window for an advertise
ment when I get home. Once when
was kid pa dug up a bone some dog
planted in our back yard, and Haw-
lins took it and put it in his win
dow, thinking 1t was from the skele-
ton of some prehistoric monster. Pa
told him that on purpose, because we
kids broke his window playing ball
once. and he made each of us do
about ten dollars worth of work car
rying orders to pay for twenty
cent piece of glass. / think I'll play
some kind of a joke on him when |
get back home. I'll try to get the
bunch to take him out snipe hunting
with lantern and a bag and shovel
like they did one of the fellows here.
r. ]. BENDEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

March 30.-Our last Sunday in Sa-
vannah VIII always be memorable
one for me. When you are leaving a
town and know you may never see
the place again in your life, it nat
urally makes you feel kind of sad,
especially after we have had so many
good times in Savannah. I went
around saying good-by TO the bell
hops and the night and day clerks
soday because / was afraid I wouldn't
nave time TO do so tomorrow. !
guess I'm still a busher, because
tried to tip the day clerk and he
laughed at me. Billy zimmerman
put me up to that. but I bought him
cigar anyhow and laughed 1T off.
Billy Zimmerman is a pretty smart
fellow any way you take him, but
he likes to play tricks on somebody
all the time Bill speaks German and
talks the deaf and dumb language
with his hands. He can even play
the piano, too, with one finger by
ear II being Sunday today we went
tc church. and then a bunch of us
went down to see a big airship some
company is building down here. It's
bigger than a city block and has
wings like wasp. The people who
are building it say that it will make
120 miles an hour and will cross the
Atlantic ocean carrying ninety pas
sengers in two days. I'm from Mis-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

souri,, and so are the rest of the boys.
I'd like to see the blame thing fly.
We had an aeroplane meet down
home once, but they had everything
but a flying machine that would fly
there. / can't see what will hold the
blame thing up in the air If 1t ever
does get high enough to float.
Smith Tells story.
Harry Smith was telling me a
funny story today about baseball sig
nails One time Harry and bunch
OF ban players went out summing
and got mixed up with a rough gang.
The ball players were outnumbered
and didn't know whether to stick and
fight or take it on the run. The argu-
ment kept getting hotter all the time,
and Smith decided it would either be
a free-f or-all or a sprint for safety.
Harry stood up on a chair and told
everybody to listen to his argument
for a minute, and at the same time
he gave 1.-THE hit and run" signal they
used in the game every day. The boys
got hip" quick, and when Smith
touched his cap everybody took a
kick and a punch at the man nearest
to him and beat it. Ill bet there was
some fun while it lasted. Smith says
it was the fastest "home run" he ever
made.
Has Lot to Learn.
| don't know much about league
baseball. but if our team don't win
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
BOWLING TONIGHT

The Star Headpin Tournament.
8 (Klondike Night - Twelve
I or more teams, in charge of !
I George Middleton, on the Iro-
3 quois alleys
! New Jersey 3-Man Tournament.
4 New Brunswick at Elizabeth.
I Suburban League.
s Kruger at West End, Ma
5 tionals at Celluloid, Park A. A.
3 at Elks.
Athletic League.
8 New York at Montclair, Pas
Z sale at Jersey City, Newark
: Bay at Elizabeth, North End at
3 Columbia.
: Prudential League.
+ Division VS.. Commission,
8 Filing VS.. Ordinary Actuarial,
I on Weingarth & Whatton's al !
{ leys.
: LeGlise Tournament.
( LeGlise, w. & w. No. 2, East
/ End, on LeGlise's alleys.
: Pythian League.
+ Olive Branch VS.. Granite,
! Harmony VS.. No. 3, on Tuxedo
8 alleys.
= Dam Tournament.
( Pierce Trio, Camden, Tuxedo
/ Trio, on Jake DAMS alleys.
: Royal Arcanum League.
+ Longfellow VS.. America, on
: Weingarth & Whatton's alleys.
: LittIeton Tournament.
( Mohawk VS.. Littleton, Colo
4 NAL vs.. Argus B, Central VS..
s Two Swedes, on Mates alleys.
: East End Tournament.
8 Equitable, Vailsburg, Thatch-
: er, on East End alleys.
! Individual Tournament.
& B. Jones, w. Van Buskirk, F.
: w. Poecker, on Metropolitan
: alleys, Montclair.
8 Kraemer Tournament.
! Spalding A, Woodside, Olym-
: pic, on Kraemer's alleys.
{, Plumbing Supply League.
: Eisner Brothers VS.. w. V.
+ Egbert Company, on Iroquois
s alleys.
= Commercial League.
: Standard Oil VS.. Westing-
{ house. on Weingarth & What
9 tons alleys.
ILLLLLLLLL.L IL
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

back, but Ike was passing from the
majors forever.
On the opening day things broke
against the Giants. To Jimmys
amazement, his team, which he be-
lieved the greatest in the world,
crumpled before the fierce attack of
the Superbas. Along in the sixth
Mackraw ordered Jimmy to warm up.
Brooklyn was leading, 9 to l, and
there was no use leaving Hatty In
to be slaughtered. In the seventh
J Mackraw beckoned Jimmy and told
, him to pitch. Don't try to put too
much on the ball, Jimmy" he said.
Just &C. it over Watch the Chiefs
signals and pitch as he wants you
to. You'll get along Good luck, kid"
With the whoops of $4,000 Brooklyn
ties ringing in his ears, Jimmy went
to the rubber. Suddenly the surge
of sound was lost. He heard nothing,
He was little nervous and Duggan
waited He drew two balls and then
Doolan shot over pair of strikes
Duggan hit the next one and it rolled
easily to the shortstop.
From that moment Jimmy was
master of the situation. He finished
the game without walking man
and gave but three hits. Brooklyn
failed to score and the game ended
9 to 3. against the Giants Jimmy
Doolan was a major Lacquer. He had
been baptized in fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
FARMERS ORGANIZE TO
BUILD A COAST CANAL

OCEAN CITY. N. j., March 81
After feeding thousands of heads of
cabbage to his stock and destroying
innumerable watermelons, because of
lack of sufficient shipping facilities
during the last year or two, Fred d.
Doty, who owns large tract of land
at Griscom, three miles from Tucka-
hoe, decided that it was time to
change these conditions.
Thereupon he took steps to organize
the Coast Canal Company, which he
has done, by means of whose boats
farm produce from his section, which
is near where Cape May and Atlantic
counties join, can be shipped at low
cost to seashore cities, only few
miles distant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
GIRL KEEPS MARRIAGE
A SECRET IA MONTHS

PALMYRA, N. j.. March 31.--The
fact that Miss Bessie G. Haas, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Clement Haas, and AL
phonso D. Jordan. of Baltimore, eloped
fourteen months ago, came out yes
terday. The couples parents only
objection to the marriage was the
youth of the pair. Their ultimatum
was a wait of four years.
Miss Haas and Jordan heard their
sentence, and in just four hours they
ran away to Baltimore and were mar
ried. This was a year ago last Janu-
airy. Then both returned to their re-
speetive homes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
BY SURE SHOT

With a combination of players that
could give any quintet Of these parts
a battle from whistle to whistle, the
Dominican Holy Name Society senior
team will resume play at Dominican
Hall, in South Ninth street. tomorrow
night, meeting the big Silent Five.
A layoff for over a month seemed
to put the Dominican lads in great
shape and they are confident OF
winning the contest in a style that
will make the best quintets take
notice. In meeting the Silent team,
the locals figure that they have
hard proposition on their hands, and
as a result they have been out for
practise daily for the past few days.
With the addition of Frank McDermit,
Yihe wonderful st. Benedietis prep. "
School crack, who has been picked as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
BRITISH SOCCER

LONDON, March 31.-In the semi
final round for the English Cup Aston
Villa beat Oldham Athletic by l goal
to 0 on the grounds of Blackburn
Rovers. AT Gramall Lane, Sheffield,
Sunderland and Burnley played a
pointless draw. The replay will be
at Birmingham. Tall scoring was the
feature of First League and other
games, as following full results show:
ENGLISH CUP-SEMI-FINAL
Sunderland, 0; Brunley. 0.
Aston Villa, 1; Oldham Athletic, 0.
FIRST DIVISION.
Bolton Wanderers, 0; Motifs County, o.
Bradford City. 4: Everton. l.
Chelsea, l. Blackburn Rovers 6.
Liverpool, O; Manchester United. .
Manchester City, 2; West Bromwich
Newcastle United, 81 Tottenham Hot
spur 0.
day, O. -
SECOND DIVISION.
Bristol city, o. Birmingham, s.
Clayton Orient. /; Grimsby Town l.
Glossop, Il Bury. /.
Hull City, 0; Fulham, |.
Leicester Fosse, |: Blackpool, 8,
Motifs Forest, 0; Huddersfeld Town. l.
Stockton County, 5; Wolyerhampton
Wanderers. /.
Lincoln city, 3: Leeds city. g.
Southern League.
brighton and Hove Albion, 4; Queens
Park Rangers. l.
West Ham United, 2: Brentford, l.
Watford. 1; Gillingham, l.
Coventry City A. Northampton 4,
Plymouth Argyle. 6: southampton, |.
Swindon Town, 3: Stoke. ?.
Crystal Palace, A. Reading. 3,
Exeter City, 1; Millwall Athletic, 4.
Merthyr Town, o. Norwich City, |.
Portsmouth. ,; Bristol Rovers, l.
FIRST LEAGUE
Qncluding Saturdays Games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31

return North he had seen several Of
his mates disa ppear. A couple had
been shipped to coast league teams.
Some had gone to the. International
and two clever pitchers were booked
for the American Association.
Three boys who looked like world
beaters the first week in camp were
returned to the league from which
they had been drafted. Ike Carol,
who had pitched for the Giants for
six years, had been sent away. Jimmy
felt for the veteran. He knew the
youngsters had a chance to come
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Outdoor Football Work at
Princeton Started TOd1'

for he plans thorough drill in fund.-
mental tricks of the game. and the
practice will be brought to a finish
with an open contest in kicking, pass
ing and handling the bali, with prizss
awarded to the best men.
Bluenthal, who has played at CEN
tire on the varsity for three years
will be on hand to coach the linemen
and those trying for the centre posi-
ton. He will be graduated in June,
Tom" Wilson, who coached the
team last fall. will also take PROXY
nent part in the training of the men
who report today. a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
Thorpe's Case to Come Before
international Sport Jury

GENEVA, Switzerland, March 81
The case of James Thorpe, the Car
Isle Indian athlete, who confessed to
professionalism after winning prizes
at the Olympic games, will be con-
sidered by special international jury
at the Olympic congress to be held
in May at Lausanne.
1t is understood that the Amateur
Athletic Association will make sup
Elementary statement and that
Thorpe's prizes will be handed over
to the Swedish delegates.
The proceedings, 1t is announced.
will be private.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-03-31
MORTGAGES RECORDED,

County Realty Company to Frank X
KEELING north side Market street, AZ feet
east from Washington street, $4,000.
Charles f. Warren to Mt Prospect
Rnilding and Loan Association, east side
North Seventh street, 25S feet north from
Abingdon avenue, $500
charles j. Kieran to Henry T. Banks,
west side Parker street 475 feet south
from Second avenue. $1,000.
David Mayer to Jacob kaufer. west side
Ridgewood avenue $50 feet north from
Madison avenue, $3.50.
Harris Glickfeld 10 Mechanics Building
and Loan Association, west SIDE Living