davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-05-10

Come on, let's go and buy some bargains at Adler's.
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

MEMS Tan Storm Shoes,
S., Sc, 81 Values, Heavy
ssis.' $.,ss %5:s' 'ssSs ssi: $3.75
Evening journal., 1913-02-13

Women's S4 Tan and Black
Calf Shoes; button 04 II
and lace Wk.AO
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
MILLIONAIRE
USES A|RSH|P
IN COUR7SH|P

New York, Nov. 29.-Few persons
except those living On and near the
Astor and Huntington country estates
near RhinebecK On the Hudson river,
know that Vincent Astor, the richest
youth in America, courted Miss Hell
en- Huntington in his hydroaeroplane.
The story has Just come out. follow
ing the announcement that Aston and
Miss Huntington, who were childhood
playmates, are to be married soon.
For some time sAstor has been en-
thusiastic over hydrOaeroplanes, the
craft which travel equally well on wa.
ter and in the air, and he soon learn
ed how to operate his specially built
machine. 1t was quite natural that
he should ask Miss Huntington to 60
planning" Six months ago she told
him she would be his and day after
day he whirred up the river in his
hydro to the Huntington dock, where
the pretty girl climbed into the seat
by her lovers side. And then the
a climbed, circle upon circle, like a
great white hawk, until it reached the
upper air. They may have talked to
each other, if they could make them.
selves heard over the roar of the pro.
peller. Astor may have been able
to furtively squeeze her hand between
dips and olplanes. But the wooing
must have been a rather contemplat-
i've one, for planes need lots of watch
ing. 1t doesn't seem likely that this
style of courtship will V gain a
wide popularity.
Other men have taken their lady
loves for a brief whirl through the
air or evaded father in a biplane.
But no one before ever made a steady
thing of it-going out each day in
a hydro just as though 1t were an
old-fashioned side-bar buggy. It was
the very last syllable in an up-to-the
minute romance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
sixty Feet.
STRIKES live WIRE
and Still lives

Lyons, N. Y, Nov. 29.-It is not the
lot Of many men to fall sixty feet,
drop on a high voltage wire, become
badly burned, finish the fall to the
roof Of a nearby building and live to
tell the story. Such, however, is the
experience Of George Foster of Cen
eva, N. Y, who is employed here
en- the new smokestack being erected
by a gas and electric company. The
wire, while burning him badly about
the back, undoubtedly saved his life
in the descent.
Foster was climbing the seventy
five foot chimney and When about
sixty feet in the air he lost shis bal
ance and fell. For some hours he
vas unconscious but the physicians
now say he has a good chance for
recovery. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
DIG FOR BAIT,
BUT find GOLD

Troy Mont, Nov. 29.-An Unusual
ly rich discovery Of free mining gold
has been made on the Yakt river,
even miles east of Troy, by Freder-
lex Stevens, a timberman, who has
gone to Des Moines, Ia, to enlist cap
ital in developing the claim he locat-
ed before coming out.
The discovery was the result OF &C
cident. the gold bearing quartz hay
ing been unearthcd while Stevens
was digging in the rocks along the
river for fish bait. The ore also car
ries fair values in ruby silver
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
REVEALS
THE LOST Will

Monticel-3;, ILL.,, Nov. ga dream
in which Miss Helen Lochlin of Ben
nett, Ill, had a vision Of her dead
brother directing her where to find
a will he executed in 1897 saved her
home to her when she was preparing
to leave it because of an admins
traitors sale.
The will was found by Miss Loeb
lin, who is more than SO years old,
where the vision told her it was hid
den.
Miss Lochlin and her brother,
Frank, lived onlsSthe small farm for
many years. Frank died in the spring
of 1910 and shortly after a partition
suit was instituted by another sis
ter, who lives in Denver. With no
funds to buy in the share of the es-
tate awarded to the sister by the
court, Miss Lochlin was preparing to
leave the home.
This will was proved authentic by
the witnesses, and, as Miss L0chlin
was named executrix by her brother,
the estate will not 60 under the ham
mer and she will remain on the farm,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
MOTHERS DUE IS
ALL She CAN get

Chicago, Nov. 29.-All she can get
is County Judge E. Owens Idea OF
what a mother is entitled to- in sup
port of her children. Mrs. Fannie
Kolowitz of S13 South Hermitage av-
enue had testified that she makes
SIS a week in a loop department
store; that her father, Harry Rogartz,
gives her a home and food; and that
she ought to get $40 a week from
her father-in-law, Simon Kolowitz, of
1'11 Independence boulevard. { Attor-
ney for Kolowitz asked the court how
much the woman is entitled tosin sup
porting her children. The judge re-
piled: "All she can GET and made
an order for $40 u week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
HOUSE TOO WEAK
FOR BIG. FAMILY

Sabillasyille, Md; Nov. 29.-Neigh-
bors of Theodore Colyin Wills, whose
farm is near this village, are congrat-
ulating him on the completion of a
new home, built to Withstand the tre-
mendous weight of his family. The
Wills family, with II active members,
weighs more than a ton and a half.
willis, who is GA years old, weighs
235 pounds and the rest of the family
is as heavy proportionately. ranging
down to Macdonald Wills, who at Z
years weighs 10 pounds.
There are eight giant sons and sew
en- daughters. Bruce Wills, Is years
old, weighs $50 pounds and is six feet
four inches in his stocking feet, and
all of the girls are more than five
feet eight inches in height.
All the male s-csn5ers of the fam
lily who are at wcrk are carpenters,
and the neigh3ors say that VIII IN
they hit q nail the incident is closed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30

Tho Jeweier
SAYS FIANCE
SW|NDLED HIM
OUT OF 4! ring.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Miss Emma
Krauetz Of 1922 Cleveland avenue is
wearing a $500 engagement ring, but
a warrant is out for her arrest,
charging that she operated a conf
dence game to get it. The complain
ant is Jacob Kirschenbaum, who told
Judge Scully that he answered a ma
trimonal adj, and SO met Miss Krauet.
They were quickly engaged, and he
says he gave her 500 with which to
pay $25 for a ring and SIS for some
furniture. Instead, he says, she paid
500 for the ring and had her father
kick him out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
JUDGES SMOKE COB
PIPES On Bench

Uniontown, Pa, Nov. 29.TSmoking
was allowed for the first time in the
history of the Fayette county court
house, when two justices of the peace
heard a case involving IA Italians,
charged with illegal liquor eselling.
The hearings were transferred to the
court house for the want % room.
The court smoked orn een popes
during the three hours of the trial.
The IA defendants were he'd under
$1,000 bail each.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
CHICAGO SCOTS TO CELEBRATE.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Arrangements
concluded today for the annual ban
quet of the St. Andrews Society of
Chicago promise the most notable Ca
ledonian Day celebration ever held
in this city. The banquet is to be
given tomorrow night at the Hotel La
Sale. Sir Richard Mcbride, premier
of British Columbia, is TO be the
guest of honor and principal speaker.
Other invited guests include Cover
o Dunno OF Illinois, ex-speaker
Joseph G. Cannon, President James
Of the University of Illinois and May
or Carter II. Harrison.
Agriculture is taught in all Hun
garian schools and seven colleges
maintain experiment stations. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
BARES REVOLVING
CRUELTY PRACTICED
IN ATLANTA PRISON

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 29.-Harry Or
burn, just released from the Atlanta
federal prison, after serving 10
months and six days of a tWo-year
sentence, today pictured conditions
as brutal and revolving and the ad.
ministration as inefficient. One con-
vict went mad from severe treatment.
Orburn said. OF the stories of kindly
treatment he said: They're lies,
lies, all of them" Orsburn expects
to resume work as an evangelist in
Maine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
Returns HOME
IN time FOR HIS
fii&
own FUNERAL

Hamilton, Ont, Can, Nov. %
While relatives and friends surround.
ed a coffin in which lay the body Of
a young man identified as John
Thompson, a victim Of the recent
storm on the Great Lakes, the real
John Thompson raped at the door
and was admitted to the h6tse. His
mother collapsed and was -1lade Sc
riously ill. There is no clue to the
identity of the corpse.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
LoRp GREY 60 WEARS OLD.

London, Nov. 29.-Letters and tele'
grams of congratulations from many
distinguished persons in Canada and
from friends in many parts Of Great
Britain and the colonies e receiv-
ed today by Lord Grey, former COVER
nor-general of Canada, who celebrat-
ed the 62nd anniversary of his birth
day today, Among the messages were
several from temperance and civic
reform organizations in various parts
of Canada.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30

OF the Two million trees to be
planted on the national forests of
Montana and northern Idaho during
the present fiscal year, one.half have
been set out this fall andHthe rest
will be put in next spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
MAKES $4,000
WITH START Of
ELEVEN GENTS

Caldwell, Idaho. Nov. pa unique
competition has just come to a close
here in connection with the recent
Canyon county fair. A local firm of
hardware dealers offered q prize
for the homesteader under the gov
eminent project who could show the
largest improvement on his filing from
the smallest beginning. John Jansen
filed in 1903 with a total capital of
II cents, one span of mules and a
wagon. Today his place is %conserva-
lively valued at $10,0 900. Two others
show similar records.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
BOY TOURS WORLD
ON SIXTY CENTS

Massilon, Ohio, Nov. 29.-Oscar
%Bamberger, II years old, has Just
completed a trip half way around the
world, at a cost of 60 cents. When
wanderlust seized him, during school
vacation, last July, he beat his way
by train to Galveston, Texas, where
he shipped al mess.r0om steward on
an old cotton ship, the Ethelwolf,
for Bremen and Cardiff.
Bamberger landed at Liverpool with
some money heS armed on the ship,
and spent most Of his savings feeding
starving Americans on the docks dur
ing the strike. Then he travelled over
q large part of Europe, earning his
way.
When he wanted to come home he
had no money, and he slowed away
on the Lusitania. Arrest meant
chains and trial in English courts,
but the ships stOkers protected the
youth from discovery until he reach
ed New York, where he earned mo-
ney selling papers to get home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30

lance away. While she a gone a
nog seized the child, dragged it into
the yard and attempted to devour it,
A passerby was attracted by the
baby's cries and rescued it after one.
of its ears had been chewed of.
The net receipts from The national,
forests of Washington and Oregon.
during the past four months amount
edto $115,620, an increase Of II per
cent over receipts for the same per-
led last year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
BASHfUL Man GETS
FORTUNE TO MARRY

Battle Creek. Mich, NQy. EFF
Floyd l.. Scott will get married with
in the next three years he al have
as his reward a check for $4,000.
or the cash, if he prefers it. from q
wealthy eastern relative.
The news was broken to him in a
letter on his twenty-ffthx -birthday,
with the additional encouragement
of a check for $500.
Scott is a rugmaKer, andSis a shy
sort, of a man. Some of his closest
friends declare he will not pc likely
to marry for many years, $4,000 or
no $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
COAST HISTORIANS MEET.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-The
American Historical association Of
the Pacific coast opened Its. eleventh
convention here today with a large
attendance Of members and with an
excellent program for the two days
of the meeting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
TRY MAN ANND WOMAN FOR
MURDER. s7sT J.

Mayfield, KY, Nov. 29+E13SFhe case
OF Luiian Turk and May COxdand, in
dicted for first degree murder, wal
called for trial in the Graves county
court today. They are charged with
the murder Of Hugh Atchison at Bard
well last August. The q 8 was
brought to this county On q change
OF venue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30
On JeweLry

AS the discriminating n OF
smell enables the game dog to locate
the right kind Of birds SO does our
cultivated taste enable us to select
the kind Of jewelry that will bring
pleasure 10 every hunter after watch
es, diamonds, rings, scarf pins and
silver table ware. Everything W
buy is the same artistic design and
made of guaranteed metal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-11-30

+ !: : : : : I: = : : :
i: ARCHITECT POST DEAD. {
: New York, Nov. 29.-George {
: Browne Post, 76, noted archi-
i: test, died at his home in Der.
: n%ardsviIIe, N. j., after an ILL.,
: ness Of a day.
= **::*:.*:: :. :::: ::
The Emmett index., 1913-10-16
She Told Him a Lie.

He had been dining well, but not toe
wisely, and the next morning his con
science as well as his head smote him
pretty considerably. Yet he managed
to struggle down to breakfast and to
make an attempt to toy with the dainty
and tempting dishes which his dear lit
tie wife had thoughtfully provided.
Cecil" said his better half gently
as she watched his Intellectual endeav-
ors to do Justice to the matutinal re-
past. II am afraid that l told you q
lie yesterday. and l want you to for
give me. dear"
"A lieY' he asked wonderingly.
Yes AS you left the house you will
remember | said to you, You'll be
home early, darlingY Well. it wasn't
truer'
And he went out sadder and wiser
man.
The Emmett index., 1913-10-16
IL Came Back.

Weldon Grossmith in From Studio
to Stage" tells us that he was partially
responsible for the incident In Char
ley's Aunt" where the butler is made
to lend the money for his own tip
Grossmith at the time was living al
Canonbury. and Brandon Thomas. au-
thor of "Charley's Aunt" was one of
his friends:
II had had dinner party. and as
the guests were leaving Brandon whis-
pered to me, old chap could yen lend
me 8 shillings?
81 presumed he wanted 1t for a cab
Delighted replied. but discovered
had no change. one minute | said
and got hold of Smith, the butler. who
always carried about a bag with
goodish amount of silver therein.
Smith, | asked him. have you got 5
shillings about you?'
es. sir; certainly. sir And he
handed me large new FIVE shilling
piece. 1 am rather glad to part with
him in way. It's heavy. and | would
rather have it smaller It's sometimes
difficult to change he said as | took
it. | returned to Brandon and slipped
the FIVE shilling piece into his hand.
He thanked me and wished me good
night.
when all the guests had departed
1 observed Smith grinning. and he said.
holding the five shilling piece in hand:
I've got 1t back again, sir See what
Mr. Thomas gave me?"
The Emmett index., 1913-10-16
Agreed With Him.

j. NJ. Barrie, the popular novels
and playwright, glorified tobacco more
than once. but OH a certain occasion ht
tried to induce smoker to desist. Il
happened thus:
Mr. Barrie returned to his room one
day and discovered his page boy puff.
ing hard at dirty clay pipe.
MY boy" said the novelist, "it is
very bad for you to smoke that coarse
black twist. You will make yourself
old before your time"
And so he went on till he had deliv-
cred long and what he believed to
be a telling lecture. A day or two later
the youth left without giving notice,
and shortly afterward Mr.. Barrie
brought some friends to his fiat. Prom
Using them special treat, he went to
a cabinet where he kept a store of
very choice cigars. You can imagine
his chagrin when he discovered that
the cigars had vanished, and In their
place We're the page boys clay pipe and
the following note:
Dear Sir--I agree with you that 1t Is
bad for boy to smoke twist. / will not
smoke any more twist till have finished
your cigars.
The Emmett index., 1913-10-16
Misunderstood.

She was plump widow with two
charming daughters. She had been a
''relict" just year and was beginning
to wear her weeds lightly. ALI the
same, when the new curate called upon
her she sighed:
''Ah, feel the loss of my poor, dear
husband very much! l never have any
appetite for anything now"
The curate was all sympathy and In
the endeavor to cheer her by pointing
out what comfort to her her daugh-
ter must be replied:
II can quite understand that. but
you are solaced in
'S-i-r-r." interrupted the indignant
lady. "allow me to inform you that l
am not laced In at ALL"
The Emmett index., 1913-10-16
A Battle of Giants

The same line which young Dant
saw inscribed above the gates whicl
crown the NAV of hell should be pen
ned above any battle field where th'
Mackian machine is waiting for {
fight The line we mean is this:
"All Hope Abandon, Ye Who Enter
Here"
For the last, forlorn and hopeless
stand, McGraw sent in Mathewson to
prapple against Plank. But even
Matty, the magical man, had no magic
and no wizardiy which might cope
with the power Of the foe on one side
and the weakness Of his pals upon
she other And while the mighty
Matht wson was struggling between
two fires in vain, Plank, ore Of the
grandest pitching veterans, worked
his last and greatest game.
The southpaw, for the first time in
his league career, whipped Matthew
son and the count was 3 to l. He
held the young virile Giants in the
hollow of his forty-year-old paw. He
choked them down with two hits and
but twenty-nine foemen faced him at
the plate. But for his own muf OF
an easy pop fly from Murray's bat IN
the fifth round he would have shut the
Giants out with one base hit and only
the regulation twenty-seven men
would have faced him from The firing
zone.
He has announced his retirement; ,
IL this statement carries, the remark ,
able southpaw can sit back through !
the wears beyond and nurse the great [
est dream come true that might befall i
any contender Of the tribe-that the !
final bali game that he ever worked
marked by all odds the greatest ne O
had ever pitched t
They say thst youth will be served, a
but in the closing summing up re- t
member this-eight years ago the 5
Giants and Athletics met and of the a
five games won, four were gathered in t.
by Mathe and Bender, with Plank Il
in the thick Of the fight. Since that G
date, youngsters have come and pass 81
pd-stars have risen and faded under fl
the drive of the game But the pres nj
.nt series, out of the five games won, j.
'our were gathered in by Mathewson,
Bender and Plank This sadcless trio pi
,ad seen the service of big league b,
var before mast Of those engaged III
,ad taken two jumps from tie cradle. be
And yet, when the ultimate test arriv- 2
d, it was not youth that wes to be al
The Emmett index., 1913-10-16

g served, but three WHO right be calleC
h old in the game where Time beckons
: early with gesture no. to be denied
Mathewscn fought a losing fight
against Plank from tie start in the
battle which gave Mack his third
world championship ard McGraw his
third straight defeat. For the beat
ing which the Giants handed their ri
walls eight years ago, the present
Mackian machine has more than fur
nished vengeance. But not through
Mathewson's failure The first run
scored from him came through high
peg to the plate by Burns that sborId
have retired the side. The next two
came in the third when Roylc fumbled
and Merkle. with runner trapped
between third and home, lost his
hearings and blew the works with
fatal delay
Then MGthewson remembered his |
Giant support from 1912, took the
game from the HAMS Of his pals and
worked it alone. OF the next eigh-
teen Mackmen who faced him, but
two reached first base, and anyone
who has seen this driving, mauling
lineup hit the ball can appreciate what
this meant.
The pitching of these two veterans,
both turning into their fourteenth
under big league fire, was
the most wonderful and subtle art of
puzzling the batting eye tnat we have
ever known--or expect TO sec. IT.
eight of the nine innings Plank pitch
ed he retired the side, one. two, three
/ solemn. helpless procession that filed
% the plate and back to the beech as
( Che war bolts from Jove were hurt c
ing past their bats.
And when Eddie Collins, Baker and t
'thers wayered for the moment in ;
heir attack, Plank stepped forward
t his best. Eight years ago, wher ),
he Giants beat him badly tho experts
aid the veteran was about through,
S he was then 80 years of age. But h
oday, bordering on 40, he outclassed o
he younger Plank and only Johnson t.
r a Nataewson could lave given him
uch fight. But for breaks in the y
elG,the two sho I'D have passed the :.
NTH round at nothing to nothing, .,
lst as they did three days ago.
Sing of all the budding wcnders
( hing from ,ho reshc!d of youth,
1t st tie end icc NJ to 81. that mid al
Q age mas furnished their masters, th
,cause the arms they worked with tr
ere nc. attached to shoulders, but hi
2ec'ly 10 their rain and h-art.
IN
The Emmett index., 1913-10-16
GROWTH OF PINE TREES
Government Official Studies Increase
of Timber on Payette River.

Government Official Studies Increas,
of Timber on Payette River.
+. r. Hodson, who for district A OF
the Forest service, is charged with
work in Forest Investigations, which
includes the characteristics, proper.
ties, and habits of various forest trees
under natural conditions, has just
completed two months of investiga-
ions in the Payette, Weiser, and Boi-
Sc forests. His study concerns prin-
cipally the growth and yield of yellow
pine, and cutting methods best suited
to secure numerous young trees of
yellow pine, the best kind of timber,
without planting. The reproduction
of Douglas fir was also under consid-
Grafton by Mr.. Hodson.
Speaking of the Carpenter creek
area tributary to the South Fork of
the Payette, on which the Michigan
Idaho Lumber Company is cutting.
Mr.. Hodson reports yield on CON
tinuous covered areas on south slopes
where the trees receive plenty of sun
light, of from 900 to 10000 board
feet per acre. That is to say. the
best of these acres would furnish
enough lumber for two well-built
six or eight room houses. He found
also in the examination of trees up to
1868 years old that the mean annual
growth of timber in the tree was 27 |
board feet. OF course this increment
Of wood was not equally distributed |
over the 263 years, since the growth
of tree in volumn is very much
greater in the latter period of its life.
up to the point when it become ma
ture and old age checks the growth.
Mr.. Hodson found one yellow pine
tree which had attained as great an
age as 459 years, yet this was not
quite as large as some younger trees,
.he diameter of which were as much
rs 3h feet and which pro-
iuced six siXteen-foot logs. He found
hat in the Payette river country the
over elevation at which yellow pine
vas found was from $500 to S,7OO
'eet, and that its maximum develop
nent occurred from 1000 to $500
eet..