davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

PATERSON, N. j., may 24.-Pat-
rick Quinlan, one of the local l. w.
w. leaders, who was convicted of in
citing riot and is out on appeal, did
not let the conviction interfere with
his agitation. The very day he was
released on bail he and other |. W..
w. leaders addressed several thous-
and strikers, attacking the courts and
the police. Quinlan said he was the
victim of frame-up, and his speech.
es were more fiery than ever. Sway.
ed by the agitators, the silk weavers,
most Of whom are foreigners. threat
ened dire things, and the police pre-
pared to cope with renewed rioting.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
State SENATOR IS
GUILTY Of BRIBERY
(ev Asso :Iated prese)

8 = = = = I" z Z = = : I: e e {
NEW YORK, May 24-Steph- {
en- J. Stilwell, a state senator /:
recently exonerated by the New
York state senate on charges
of bribery was found guilty of {
bribery this afternoon by the
jury. The maximum penalty I
for the crime Is ten years i'm I
prisonment and $500 fine. He
will be sentenced Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25
nat GOODWIN Was
MARRIED FIFTH time
fex Assoelated Pres.l

|: : + = = Z = = = + = + = = :
: LOS ANGELES, May "a. - I
:. Nat Goodwin, the actor, smil. I
:. ingly underwent his fifth ex. I
: perience as bridegroom at his I
: home at Ocean Park, wedding I
!: Margaret Moreland. his leading I
: woman on the stage, recently :
divorced from Charles Doughty :
: a real estate broker of San Die {
; go. Justice j. w. Summerfield :
$. performed the ceremony. There :
: were no wedding frills Goodwin !
: saying he was too old hand
at the business to want or need I
: any decorations"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: : :. :: :
!. THE WEATHER.. :
:: North Dakota: Fair Sunday :
!: warmer east and south pod :
:. tions. Monday showers and {
: cc,ier. I:
:. South Dakota: Showers and :
}: warmer Sunday; Monday fair. :
: Minnesota: Cloudy and ::
: warmer Sunday; Monday fair ::
:. warmer moderate winds. :
!. I: :: {: I: :: :: :. :. :: :: :. :: :. : {:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

|, stay in the arctic he or his expedi.
ton will be for long time in touch
by. lYireless telegraph with. the two w
most valuable meteorological - sta:
tions in the northern hemisphere, at
Iceland and on the Aleutian islands,
to which he hopes to furnish daily
messages, thus providing, among 9TH
er things, means of predicting
storms from the north, matter OF
utmost importance to navigation in
the northern oceans and in the great
lakes According to the final plans
outlined by Stefansson, it is not un-
likely that his expedition and that of
Captain Roald Amundsen, discoverer
OF the south pole, who will set out
year later with a similar object in
view, may meet in the midst Of t3e
arctic night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-25

(Continned on Page 2.)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
Luna Affection Yielded
o This Remedy

Any one interested IN the nsatmsnt Of
consumpti should get one Of tho book.
lets telling Of recovsries by the use Of
Eckman's Alternative. CouEhs. stubborn
Colds and Pnsum onia may be the begin
ming % more serious troubies-Eckmsn's
Aitsrsuvs 10 the effective remedy. Read
Mr.. Kansiy's statement:
Saratoga, ~. Y.
"Oentiemsn: For five or six years I was
also had a high fever Ny case was de-
ciarsd Consumption by my physician.
was xiven God Liver oil. tnsosote and
"At Christmas time. 1908, I was not e.
psctsd 70 live. c.ilins Dr. T., T. Ne.
Al,srstlvs, which ] took with ercellsnt re |.
sults. end was entirely cured. ] have
gained In weight no out In all weathers
and have had no cough or cold whatever.
I Givs these facts to encourage others to
use Eek mans Alternative"
tBworn Affidavit) JA8. ". kANALY.
Eckm.n's Altsr.tive u sffectiys In Iron.
Lung Troubles and In upbuiiling the sys.
TEN. Does not contain poisons. opiates or
hsbtt-forIninH druEs. For sale by Riker-
IsGsman Drug Stores and other leading
druGgists. Ask for bookist telling Of re-.
covssies. and write 10 Eckman Laboratory,
Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
FINGER PRINTS PROVED
NE WAS AN Ex.c0MvlcT.
Sent to England in Convicted Bur.
glars Case. Thew Reveal -Four
Prison Terms Served There.

The sn'caSy a 6neer prints In criminal
trials WAS shown to-day bsfore Judge
O'6u,iivAn IN General Sessions. Walter
ThoDaA. who gave his address a. No.
~ Classon avenue. Brooliyn. had de-
MED any previous conviction when
found Guilty Of burglary . month ago.
where were you BORN" Judge OSui-
Nvan asked HIM.
In England"
lieut.. Won Twistern of the Detective
Bureau was directed TO send the Anger
prints Of Thomas to Scotland Yard for
comparison. Won Twtstern to-day showed
Judge O's,flivan an English record Of
the prisoner showing he had served
four terms In prison there. photographs
OF Thomas accompanied the records
from Scotland Yard. Confronted with
the teli-tsle records. Thomas admitted
they were true.
Il have also been convicted In Chi
cago." Thomas added.
Judge Osullivan remandcd Thomas 10
the Tombs until next Wednesday for
sentence. BY which time the record Of
his ChicASo ofYsnss win be bsfore the
court.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
RICH MANS ADOPTED CHILD
GETS LEGACY OF $4,000.
Disagreement After Litigation Dor.
othea HoN Allows Contesting
Kin $4,000 Ct Her $4,000.

TPougA . esois'an ~ Supesos Court
Juslaoe Davis to-day. aliss Devothsa
Hsyt. aAopesd daaohese q ytask Hoyt.
~ was . con of the late Jesse Heyt.
oae q New Ycra's Ara ml,l1eaaArsa, ~
came the owner OF nsat Utus roll oe
e7aeeo.
Mo-. DssesAsa. hsWsva. WIN not ~.
ceivo the Glad tadings for some time. In
asDnsh - her ATTORNEY and spsoial
guardian. Ssnue T. Carter jr. of No.
III Broadway. 70 unaware a her Eng.
Lien address. All he knows about ne
Drse9y charges Whereabouts 10 that she
y somewhere IN or near London.
Aiss Hoyt's $4,000 v part Of . trust
fuaA OF esS.ooo created by her grand
sn0eAsr. AIRS. Rhoda u. Hoyt. some
ysasS ago, Miss Dorothea olatmsd ths
entire fund. but Isabel and Jesse Heyt
of Yonkers claimed they were entitled
20 Q share Of e. BY the terms Of an
asPsUment Saacuoned by Justice Davis
To-Day. Miss Dorothea allows. me two
coa1sstants $4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
PIERRE WOOD" SAILS
WEARING DIAMONDS On
HIS SHOES; MSA DOG
Has Special Stateroom After
Being Turned Down as
/; Guest at the Plaza.

Although 'Pisrrs Woe" vAs down
"a the passenger list of La France
Of the French Line for one Of ths
most expensive ssAterooms On that
vsOsl when shs aaiieA to-day. he VS.
not able to write his own name and
dsrsntions ~ to his comfort had 70
b. given fo- him.
All Of Pierrss businesa AFFAIRS. IN
fest, are attsndsd b. Mrw. d. J. Wood.
Q Drsuch woman. who married
wsasstv American and inherited his
fortune whsn he disd. And because
TIE management Of the P1asa Hotel
stvck - its nose at Pierre and re-
fused his patronage. merely because
he q q French poodle. Mrs. Wood says
she will nevairs return 70 thsss
Unlted States. .......
Int aboard La France they took one
LOOK q Pierre and one AZ the fondly
bssming counteusnes Of xrs. Wood.
Then the Geek stewards dotted their
caps TO Pierre. called him ''M'sieu' IN
referrtng 10 him and made great
show at helping him on With his blan-
kst overcast Beneath the svsrcoat
Pi0Tv wore . little silk somsthins In
Q Mouse effect and ne stood sauarsly In
four cleaning patent leather shoss that
looked duh black when one caught the
Gint OF their diamond buckles.
Nh Wood had q suite 70 herssif. but
nsvalrA she said. would she impose on
Pissrs By making him share har apart.
ment
Tie 10 - proud" she explained. "ano
he likes his privacy. OF courss. We are
together most OF the time. but always
arrange II co."
1fss. Wood said shc had trisd 70 en-.
saGs . ROOM tor .Piarrs st the Nssa
30 HE patronage had been refused
H was then given . separate room q,
~ Nts-carfton. she sajd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-27
SHOWER BATHS ON FERRIES.
Ceoostsss Dreasss1 who's River
CstsUp Mish sees Like NiA.Oc.s..

1Ss North and East rivers and the
UpDsr Bay this morning attempted. a.
eoryeet. limitation Of mih-oosin and sue.
cse0sd asits 'measurabiy. The result
was that hundreds Of commuters reach.
ID their olhoas thoroughly drsnchsd, n.
though they encountered no rain.
waves ran higher on the rivers and
bay this morning than ever before IN
the history Of commuters who have
been trawsping these waters nigh ON
90 ten years" Ferybosts reared and
pitchsd and rocked like uny tugs and
upon inuumerabae occasions they shipped
tons Of water. Travellers cro~vllng the
forward aseks we're time and again
shovsrsd With great sheets Of spray.
Ga some Of the boats the compilations
Of sems stshogr aphrs were total loss.
ne rscoad waves we're whipped UP
BY . erseh oceaa. mind that gailopNd
ovee Staten island from tho Atlantic
ana whisksd - merry ~sy far serth on
The Hudson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
RUNNING ENGINE IN ENGLAND.
Visitor to Isles Says Enginemen Work
Under Difficulties.

E. B. Hanna has returned from a
trip to England, Ireland and Scotland.
He has been employed thirty-five
years as a locomotive engineer by the
Big Four Railway company and has
visited every state and territory and
every principal city in the United
States, says the Indianapolis News
Mr. Hanna was much interested in
railway operation on the continent,
and he says while the running sched-
ules in England are much faster than
they are here, the conditions under
which the enginemen work are de-
plorable.
THE enginemen," he said, have no
protection from the weather and must
work standing. They are paid on an
hourly basis, instead of a mileage
basis, in this country. Eleven hours
constitute a days work for en-
gineer in England. and during this
time he runs from London to Liver
pool, a distance of 212 miles. switches
three hours in Liverpool, and then re-
turns to London. For this work he
receives about $50. For the same
amount of work he performs in eleven
hours he would receive 1881 on a
mileage basis in the United States
The fireman or stoker, receives
cents an hour. Enginemen do not
have the privilege of free transporta-
ton for themselves and families, but
arc allowed a special rate of one
fourth of the regular fare"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
NORMAL 26, COOPER 7
Teachers Had Little Trouble-Visitors
Score on Fake Play.

Emporia, Kan, Sept. 25.-Cooper
college put up a plucky fight against
the heavier Kansas Normal team yes
terday, but the latter had little trou-
BILE in taking the long end of &c to
score. 1t was the first intercolleg-
late football game of the season in
Kansas. The Cooper bunch was well
coached in the use of the forward
pass and tricks. Hazlett broke away
on a fake, after eleven minutes of
play and scored the visitors only
touchdown.
The Normal came back hard, and
a pass to White gave the Normal a
touchdown just before the close of the
period. Morgan missed goal. In the
second quarter, Scott ripped off a
long tackle swing for the Normais
second touchdown. Cooper failed to
get close this period.
To start the second half, Coach
Crispin sent his pair of heavy ends to
the sidelines, and inserted the lighter
pair, James and Lockman. These men
were used consistently to advance the
ball, and James broke away twice on
forward passes, scoring touchdown
each time. His second touchdown
came at the close of the fourth quar-
ter, after thrilling s0yard run.
Cooper was on the NormaPs 20-yard
line when the ball changed hands.
The NormaPs play was slow and
deliberate, and the backs mussed the
signals badly. The team was penalized
lis yards, mostly for holding. Punt
ing on both sides was weak and inef
fective. Edwards, Cooper's quarter,
playing his first game of collegiate
football, showed up well in openfield
but his headwork was at
fault Arneal, McKelvey and L. Parks
were strong on Cooper's defense,
while Scott, Cutter and White showed
up best for the Normal.
The lineup:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
Monster Locomotives Bring
Change i'm Lines Tonnage.
Records Made Recently by Big
Hauling Power.
SANTA FE and ROCK ISLAND
Long Trains Hauled i'm West by
These Two Roads.
Other Items of Interest in the
Traffic World.

Remarka BILE results which are being
attained in the haulage of freight by
railways of the United States in their
efforts to secure greater efficiency as
an offset to increasing costs and more
pressing demands of traffic are shown
in compilation made by the bureau
of railway news and statistics That
the enormous locomotives now being
built are designed for tremendous haul
ing power has been illustrated in no
table record made on the Virginia rail-
way, where twenty-wheel Mallet COM
pound engines with two sets of eight
drive wheels have been made to do
the work of four locomotives of aver
age tractive power.
The record was made between Ell
more and Clark's Gap on the Deepwa-
ter division of the Virginian railway
for a distance of about fourteen miles,
against a grade for the last eleven ana
a half miles of 2.07 per cent. or about
foot in 40. with maximum COMPENSATED
curves of u degrees. Over this road
with one Mallet as a leader and two
pushing behind a trainload of 4.23O tons
has been hauled. The three locomo-
tvs together exert a tractive power OF
$50 900 pounds, an average of more
than 10000 for each The whole sec
ton being single track. with five tun-
ne1s and an absolute block system in
force and heavy traffic involved. it is
necessary to send even the heaviest
trains without division.
What this means is shown by COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
First Week in September Shows In
crease of 10 Per Cent.

Total gross earnings for the first
week in September of all United States
railroads making weekly returns to
Dun'S Review aggregate $S,689,79O, a
gain of 10 per cent as compared with
the same week last year and of 4.6
per cent over the corresponding week
in 1911. This is the most Indifferent
comparison with a year ago made by
the opening week in any month since
April, when there was a loss of 3.3 per
cent, and is due mainly to the de-
creases reported by a number Of roads
in the south and southwest whose
earnings are affected by the recent
hot weather and drouth that prevail
ed in that part of the country. At the
same time, while the gains on many
import systems are not nearly so pro-
nounced as formerly they are more
than sufficient to offset the contrac-
ton that appears on other lines, SO
that the comparison, as a whole, may
be considered fairly satisfactory.
Among the leading roads reporting
losses are International Great North
ern s23,00O Denver e Rio Grande
$4,000, Missouri Pacific $4,000,
Western Pacific $1,000 and Chesa-
peake & Ohio $1,721. On the other
hand. Southern reports. a gain Of
s4,O9S, Colorado & Southern $14,67S.
Louisville & Nashville s39,2SO, Sea-
board Air Line $21,502, Texas & Pa
cific s12.24s, Missouri, Kansas &
Texas $41,s95 and Chicago & Alton
s2S,365. In the following table are
given the gross earnings of all United
States roads reporting to date for the
first week of Septem Der. and the gain
as compared with the earnings of the
same roads for the corresponding
period a year ago: also for the roads
that reported for the two preceding
months together with the percentage
of gain over last year:
1913. Pet.
Sept. l week. SIS, $50. 100 Gain. .$111,521 10
August, 1 week. 4,322, 647 Gain. 177,340 AZ
July, l week. 1928 Gain. 332, 1875 A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
PLAYERS CAN'T WRITE
National Commission Puts on Ban
Writers Recommended Action.

Cincinnati, Sept. 25.-Owing to fire.
quent complaints received by the ma
tional baseball commission and the
Baseball Writer'S association concern
ing articles alleged to have been writ
ten by ball players. the national COM
mission has handed down a ruling in
which it orders that no players, eli
gible to compete in the worlds series
or any city series, shall write or pre-
tend to write an account of such series
for any newspapers nor shall any
player allow the use of his name over
an article purporting to be written by
him.
Violation of this order will result in
the infliction of such penalty as the
commission may determine.
The Baseball Writer'S association of
America has recently solicited the CO.
operation of the commission in pre-
venting ball players from invading
their field. In the communication to
the national commission, President
Jackson of the Writer'S association,
said:
Owing to this evil. we. the news
paper men, are forced to do some
thing to protect ourselves against a
growing evil that threatens baseball
reporters in pecuniary way. 1t also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
PROTEST ON THREE CENT FARE.
| Kansas, Illinois. Missouri. iowa, Ark
| ansas and Oklahoma Complain.

The public service commissions of
Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Ark
anSaS and Oklahoma, states having
2-cent passenger laws, will soon protest
to the interstate commerce commits
sion against the practice of railroads
eXacting more than . cents a mile for
Interstate travel in states having 2
cent fares.
1t is reported to the Missouri com
mission that the railroads are exact
ing cents a mile for all tickets sold
from Missouri towns into Illinois,
Kansas, Oklahoma and other 2-cent-
fare states. This can not be adjusted
by any state commission, so an APP
peal will be taken to the interstate
commerce commission, and that body
will be requested to prohibit railroads
charging more than cents on pas
senger traffic between states having
2-cent passenger laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
American Association.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York Nears Championship Title
-PhiIlies and Boston Split.

New York, Sept 25.-The New
Yorks crept little closer to the
| championship Wednesday when they
took a close game from Brooklyn. The
tween the two veterans, Mathewson
and Reulbach. The New York star
yielded more hits but he had better
control At several stages a hit would
have beaten Mathewson, but the vet
eran was at his best in the pinches.
Score: R.H.E.
Brooklyn 100 10000 Ole 2
New York 90 0 5000 - 0
Batteries and Fischer;
Mathewson and Meyers, Mclean. UNI
pires-Klem and Orth.
Boston 4-6; Philadelphia Oil.
Philadelphia, Sept. 25.-Boston and
Philadelphia split even in a double
header Wednesday. Boston won the
ond. The opening event was won
through the excellent pitching of Ru-
dolph, who did not permit a runner
to reach third, while Meanwhile and
Smith made some sensational plays.
Heavy hitting featured the second
contest. the home club making a
home run, six doubles and seven sin
giles. The first four batsmen to face
Perdue at the start of the contest
made, a single and three doubles.
Score-First game: R. E.
Boston .......O o o 3 0 0 IA 9 2
Philadelphia 20 10000 90 3 2
bdCteTleS"6OSCOT, anu
Rariden: Philadelphia, Seaton, Bren-
nan and Killifer. Umpires-Bryon
and Rigler.
ScOre-Second game: R.H. E.
Boston ......1 0 0 C 2 2 0 l. IA 2
Philadelphia A 0 % 2 0 *-11 IA 2
Batteries-Perdue, Davis, James
and Whaling, Gowdy; Mayer, Camnitz
and Doom. Umpires-Rigler and
Byron. I'D,
Pittsburg 3 Chicago ..
Pittsburg, Sept. 25.-Chicago's err
rors and two wild pitches by Cheney
in the first inning gave Pittsburg the
victory. Hendrix pitched his third
consecutive four-hit game and with
tighter fielding would not have been
scored upon. Lavender pitched the
eighth for Chicago. Off his delivery
and the delivery of Cheney Pittsburg
made only four hits and two of these
were scratches.
Chicago .OOo10 1ooo-2 4
Pittsburg $3.50 2 0 L 0 0 0 0 *-3 L
Batteries-Cheney Lavender and
Archer: Hendrix and Gibson. Umpires
-O'Day and Emslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
CANCEL MIXED FIGHT.
Garden Athletic Club Calls on Smith,
Langford Bout.

New York, Sept. 25.-The Garden
Athletic club announced last night
that the ten round bout arranged to
take place in Madison Square garden
next Friday night between Gunboat
Smith of California, the leading white
heavyweight, and Sam Langford Of
Boston. the veteran colored pugilist,
is Off
This announcement was made
shortly after the New York state ath-
letic commission had decided unani-
mously to retain the rule prohibitias
bouts between negro and white pugi-
lists in this state. The commissioners
declare they are not discriminating
against race or color. They have pow
er under the Frawley law to make
any rule they consider necessary for
the preservation and good conduct of
the sport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
MANAGER WELLS BACK
Santa Fe Rumors Dispelled by Return
of Coast Official.

San Bernardino, Cal, Sept. 25.-
General Manager A. G. Wells has re-
turned to San Bernardino to take
charge of the coast lines of the Santa
Fe. Mr.. Wells returns after a six
months leave of absence during which
time he made trip around the world.
The men who climbed up a peg when
the general manager left in March
will drop down a notch to the old
berths. Acting General Manager I. L.
Hubbard has become general superin-
tendent and J. r. Hitchcock, super
intendent of the Los Angeles division.
The bulletin has not disposed of
Acting Superintendent J. B. Galivan
whose official head is chopped off but
he will naturally fall back into the
trainmaster's office and E. E. Nc
Carly who has had charge there since
the change last March, will probably
be shifted back to WinslOw. The lat
ter move will cause a little shakeup
among the eastern division trainmas-
tiers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Champions Defeated Red Sox in
Ragged Game.

Boston. Sept Pa ragged game
Wednesday resulted in victory for Phil
adelphia, the new American League
champions over the Bostons. Wyckoff
the visiting pitcher, was always in diff
Guilty. owing to his inability to get the
issued by him. But his teammates hit
OPPORTUNITY and Bostons errors We're of
assistance in the run getting Leonard
was driven from the slab during the first
inning, when the pennant winners gath
cred five runs. Hall and Anderson were
taken out to make way for pinch hitters.
Two of the latter responded with singles
that drove in runs for Boston. A double
play by Oldring and Lapp cut off a run
at the plate in the ninth inning and ended
the contest Score: R.H. E.
Philadelphia 50 O0o13 90 Is
Boston ......0O o 2 OIL 2 100 8
Batteries: Wyckoff and Lapp; Leonard,
Hall. Anderson, Moseley and Cady. Nun
amaker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-25

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