davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
WIFE C0NFEssEs MURDER.
says P1ew Tied Ilusba nd's BODY 4,
Tree In the Woods,

NEW HAVEN. July Mrs. Bessie Wake.
field. ~, and James II. Plew. A.
were arrested in Bristol. twenty miles
from this city. last night charged with
the murder OF William q. Wakefield
the woman's husband. on June %.
The woman confessed, the police say
that she and Plew planned to kill Wake
neid and that Plew clubb.d him and
then made him walk to the woods near
Cheshire. nine miles away. at the point
OF gun. where ne shot him through the
heart and left his body tied to a tree to
give the impression Of suicide.
The body was found last Saturday.
Wakefield was Jealous Of Plcw's atten-
tions to his wife
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
PASSENGERS IN PANIC
ON BLAZING TROLLEY
Seven Women and One Man
Hurt in Wild Scramble to
Get to the Street.

While a trolley car in which eighty
persons were crowded was going up
Central Park West at Eighty fourth
street last night the motorman's con.
troller box blew out with pop like. a
bomb explosion and instantly the front
Of the car caught fire
Most Of the passengers were women.
Many were standing between seats. All
tried to get out OF the car at once.
Women jumped to the ground and
others fell on them. Several tainted
and those who didn't faint shrieked. In
the struggle seven women and one man
We're hurt
Attendar Of apartment houses along
Central l. rk West-the Cascade. the
Livingston. Rossle!gh Court-ran past
the Naming car to help the passengers
Policemen Groeble and Refs were there
too. They carried the injured and faint
ing women across the sidewalk and laid
them on benches beside the park wall.
When DIR. Runyon appeared with an
ambulance he ordered two taken to
the Polytechnic Hospital. They were
Mary Bridegroom. SO years old, Of sS2
Amsterdam avenue, and Elsie Tracey
of 255 West Tenth street Both were
bruised and cut.
Others treated and sent home were
Mrs. George Considinc wife Of the
former proprietor Of the Hotel Metro
pole. back bruised; Mrs. Considine's sis
ter. Leah Angeles OF 32S West Fifty
seventh street. left ankle sprained:
Nellie Nicholson, l445 Fifth avenue.
left knee and arm bruised: Margaret
Prohney II West Eighty-flrst street,
body bruises: Sarah Cohn, 62 West
l1sth street, left ankle sprained: James
Donavin. the kaiserhof an actor, body
bruises.
Motorman John Donovan put out the
fire with sand. 1t amounted to little |
and no one would have been hurt ex-
Cept for the panic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
WALDO GIVES C0NEY A SCARE,
Island Thinks Hes There for Busi.
ness and Puts on the Lid,

spsWWu umeEe uOe 0uoI.
n-ss and Puts an the Lid.
Police Commissioner Waldo and
Deputy Commissioner Mckay went to
Coney Island last night. Arriving there
just before II o'clock they went first
into Luna Park. saw Diavolo shoot
down an incline on a bicycle ard turn
double somersault in the air. and then
returned to Surf avenue, They took
turn through the Bowery and all the
side streets. looking over the cabarets
and games Of chance, Then they went
down to the beach. where thousa nds OF
men. women and children were
stretched out on the sand.
1t wasn't long before word went
along the line that the Commissioner
was about the place. He declared that
he came merely for a visit. but Coney
was suspicious and made mental re-
solves to 20 broadway one better ON
clamping the lid down an hour after
midnight. Inspector D0oley and Cant
Murphy accompanied the Commjssioner
on his rounds.
After the trip to the beach orders
were, issued for reserves to patrol the
peach az a protection to the sleepers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
WOMAN FIGHTS TO BE LAWYER,
British Incorporates Law Society
Denies Hep Plea.


LONDON. July IA daughter Of the
Rev. Lleweilyn Bebb. principal of St,
David's College. Lampeter. brought suit
to-day against the Incorporated Law
Society for a declaration that she is a
person within the meaning of the So
licitors acts and consequently entitled
to enrolment as a lawyer after an ex-
animation. which the society refuses to
admit her.
Stanley Owen Buckmaster. X. c.. who
appeared for Miss Bebb. quoted statu-
tory authority to show that person"
includes women. He said they had
acted as attorneys at many places In
Europe and even formerly In England.
The records showed. he said. that one
refused to obey q Judges order.
THAT often happens" remarked
Judge Joyce, drily. Tho hearing was
adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
KAISER PRAISED BY GERARD.
New Envoy says Europe owes Peace
10 Emperor.

10 Emperor.
Special Gable Despateh TO Tnx srS
BERLIN. July THE Tagetidn has re
ceived wireless despatch from its GORE
spondent on board the stea mer lmperato,
In which he gives an interview with Justic,
James W. Gerard. the new American
Ambassador to Berlin. whose appoint
ment was announced after the ship had
sailed from New York.
Justice Gerard is quoted as saying in
regard to his appointment:
Il have long desired diplomatic mis-
sion and expected to be sent to Madrid.
but ! greatly prefer the Berlin appoint
ment because consider it our most i'm
portant diplomatic mission. shall do
my best to encourage and increase Ger
man. American commerce."
Justice Gerard had this TO say Of En-
peror william:
Il consider the Kaiser the greatest man
of his epoch. Germany owes her rapid
progress to him and the great Powers
are indebted to him for the preservation
OF peace. The Germans do not realize
how much the Kaiser is admired by the
people Of the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
ILLINOIS WOMEN CELEBRATE.
Parade In Honor of New Suffrage
Law Going into Effect,

CHICAGO. July Women of Illinois
celebrated new Independence Day"
to-day. the occasion being the day on
which the new equal suffrage law took
effect. or as the women themselves were
pleased to put II. the day upon which
they metaphorically attained their ma
jority.
The big feature here was an au,omo-
bile parade in Michigan avenue. Three
thousand women and men took part in
the procession
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
STILWELL OFFERS
TOAD WHITMAN
Convicted EX-State Senator Gets
Ten Days Delay in Start
for Sing Sing.
MAY HIT TAMMANY MEN
Gov. Sulzcr Expected to Use
Promised Confession in War
on Organization.

Stephen J. Stilwell, former State Sen
ator OF The Bronx. sent word to Dis
trict Attorney Whitman yesterday that
he had interesting disclosures to make
II the District Attorney would delay the
convicted politicians departure for Sing
to eight years
District Attorney Whitman sent back
word that Stiwcll would have to say
something highly important to induce
the prosecutor to get Him a stay.
But later in the day the District At
torncy. Justice Seabury, who sentenced
Stilwell. and State Senator James d.
McClelland had IL conference. After this
Mr.. whitman made formal application
In court for Il ten days stay OF execution.
1t was granted by Justice Seabury.
This prevented Sheriff Hamburger
from taking stilwcll to Sing Sing yes
terday.
Decided 90 Appeal "a whitman.
Stilwell made up his mind to appeal
to MIR. Whitman after he learned that
Justice Gicgerich has refused to give
him a certificate of reasonable doubt.
He first sent for four attorneys. Sena-
tor McCleland. Robert Moore. who was
trial COUNSEL C. l.. Brisach and Rob-
ert G. Burlando. He discussed matters
with them and later one OF these four
men saw Mr.. Whitman and made the
promise that Stilwell Would be glad to
iv,
legislators life In Albany.
II is expected ut the Criminal Courts
Building that Stilwell will make i'm
portant disclosures and that these will
be used by Gov. Sulzer in his war on
Tammany.
Az the Governor is the only man who
can help Stilwell 1t is thought that the
convicted man may try. to deliver a
few Tammany state Senators to the
District Attorney In the hope Of win
ming favor at Albany.
Was Active as Legislator.
Senator Stilwell has been very active
III mis- career as legislator and has
had hand In framing many important
bills. including the Bronx county bill.
He was accused by George H. Kendall. !
president OF the New York Bank Note
Company. of demanding $500 to have a
bill reported out Of Senate and As
scmbly committees. The demand was
made over the telephone.
Kendall told Gov. Sulzer, who asked !
Stilwell TO resign from office. Stilwell |
refused. legislative hearing was |
held and the Senators whitewashed Still |
we'll Of the charge OF any wrongdoing.
GOV. Sulzer then called the District
Attorneys attention to the case.
Robert Moore said last night that he
iidnt know anything about the
disclosures
II saw Stilwell this morning" he
'aid, land at that time nothing was
aid about a confession"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
PRINCE IS OVERCOME BY HEAT
Titled Husband Of American Actress
Assistrd In Fifth Avenue,

frincc l.azar Lazarovich- -Hrebelian no.
wien of Servia was overcome by heat
whiie walking up Fifth avenue yester-
day AFTERNOON with his wife. formerly
MISS Eleanor Calhoun. an actress.
Tie was assisted into the reception
room OF the Public Library. where he
was treated by DR. Morgan of the New
YORK Hospital. He was then taken to
his home at 423 West 1lSth street.
The Prince claims descent from the
last Car Of Servia. who died In battle in
1888. He and his wife were active for
several months In raising money here
for the allies OF the Balkans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
THROWN FROM POLO PONY.
Frank \. Chester Suners Broken Arm
and COntusions,

While riding an English polo pony
brought here for the international con
tests last month Frank X. Chester was
thrown and sustained serious injuries
yesterday afternoon on the New Hyde
Park road. Mr.. Chester is proprietor OF
the Chester Rock Farm at Manha-set,
where the polo ponies were stabbed.
Mr.. Chester was speeding the pony
along when the animal shied at a dog
and he was thrown heavily into a ditch.
party In an automobile found him
unconscious and summoned medical aid.
DR.. Niesley and DR.. Van Kleek found
Mr.. Chester suffering from contusions
about the body and a broken arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
CITY BLOCK WIPED OUT.

BIG Fairly Morning BIase on the
West side.
city block was wiped out by a
hre which started at 8 o'clock this
morning In the big slaughter houses of
y. stern & Son. Inc. at 616 to 62S West
Fortieth street. extending through to
Thirty ninth street.
Part OF the group OF buildings al that
point made up a refrigcrating plant.
The ammonia In that was a hard thing
Tor the fremen. and a number of them
were laid out.
-FOUR alarms were sent In quickly,
ana al 1880 the flames were sweeping
up towards Eleventh avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
LAUNCHED ON THIRD TRIAL.
German Warship Derming~r Into
water ~ Last,

HAMBURG, july 1.-THE new battle.
ship cruiser DerfilInger was finally
launched to-day without mishap. This
was the third attempt to get the new
ship into the water. On the other two
occasions she stuck on the ways.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02
suIser says "It's Rot"

Gov. Sulzcr left Albany for Gettys-
burg Pa, at 4:41 o'clock yesterday after
noon. When he was asked In Albany
about the breach OF promise suit brought
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02

v. J. GAYNOR lelS.lel5: An t27s Gay.
nor oaYtoons i0c. NcDeviit. ~ lls0n, bOoksciieys.
hudson Terminal Building. 80 Church ST Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02

=, LAD. LADIES' and ANGOSTURA BITTERs an ea.
'u's'se oraoer during tIrss0ms dsy.-A1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02

Continued on Third Pa0e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-07-02

me principal passengers sent a con-
,"su'a'orS message to Herr Ballin. the
"4'h'Sing director Of the line, in which
nnS expressed their appreciation OF his
,.h'"rprise' genius and courage In build
'"s such a ship. Among those who
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
RANCH AND FARM.

New Salem is to have a big farmers
institute February goth. 21st and 22nd,
The Hettinger high school is to have
q seven acre farm upon which to do
practical work in elementary agricul-
ture.
C. B. Ingham is to install new horse
sales yards at Miles City though the
first February sale takes place from the
old yards.
That dairying can be carried on with
profit and without inconvenience on the
average farm. is shown by the exDer-
fence of John H. Miller. a farmer liv-
ing near Bottineau. The Bottineau Cour-
ant says that five dairy cows have paid
Mr.. Miller a profit during the past year
of $1.83 daily. From the product of the
five COWS 1, 800 pounds of butter were
made which sold for 1927. so. He also
raised five calves which he sold for SIS.
Ten hogs. milk fed, were also raised
on the milk of the five COWS and they
are worth 5000. Butter used on the farm
is valued at $62. 40 making a total of
$665 for the year. and this is in addi-
ton 10 the milk and cream supply for
household purposes. What n farmer
can do another can also do. and That
North Dakota wants is more dairy farm
ind.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
West Of kildeer

M. .Siebert was q Sunday visitor at
the Van Cleave home.
Ruby Lyons of Dickinson was a visitor
at the Blank home last week.
Don. Carl, Cora and Essie Lamphear
were Sunday visitors at John Lees.
Farmer Van Vleet and family return
ed. "wednesday from Dolechecks, where
they had been visiting since Saturday.
Roy Barrigar and family took Sunday
dinner with Glenn Van Vleet and fam
lily and Mrs. H. Van Vleet took dinner
at the H. Van Vleet home.
The Spelling Bee last week was not
very we'll attended because of the cold
weather but those there report a good
time and looking forward to another one
some time. -.
John Jares returned this week from
a short stay in Dickinson. He brought
word from Mrs. Lanphear that the new
granddaughter and mother. Mrs. Davids,
are getting along nicely.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
OakdaIe

Fred Butcher and VIM. Sock were Wis
iting at the hotel Sunday.
A brother of Tom Christensen is up
from Iowa on an extended visit.
Tony Fischer started for Dickinson
last Sunday with a load of grain.
A. B. Curry returned last Sunday from
an extended visit in the east. Mrs.
Curry accompanied him as far as St.
Paul, where she vas taken too ill to
travel farther.
Robert Wilcox and H. C. Christensen
drove to Dickinson last week. They
stopped in Oakdale for dinner and also
to feed their horses, leaving their buggy
near the store. An extra heavy puff of
wind came and started the buggy down
the hill causing it to collide with q
stump, breaking the circle of the buggy.
It was quickly repaired by E.'B. Lubke,
the local blacksmith.
Mrs. Brooks, the mother of Mr.. Br looks
of Manning, was found frozen to death
near her homestead on the Little Mis-
souri, river last Saturday. No one seems
to know exactly why she was out. in the
storm but it is supposed she started for
some neighbors place or the Oakdale
store. Her sudden death was a great
shock to her friends and relatives. Mr..
Brooks, accompanied by the coroner and
sheriff. took the body to Manning from
which place the remains were taken to
Dickinson, where they were prepared for
shipment to Minneapolis.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Marshall

Ole Kyseth is busy digging coal for
Henry Madison.
Henry Madison sold 3 head of horses
n day last week. r
Martin Hanson made a business trip
to Taylor Monday.
M. j. Wetzstein was seen on our
streets last Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Carson. a
big bouncing boy.
John Siverts took turkey dinner at the
Burgess home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Siverts visited
friends at Loring Sunday.
Morris Caravan visited at the Ogen
home several days last week.
Mrs. Lyster and Mrs. Sorenson visited
at the Siverts ranch last Sunday.
: VIM. tombstone and a cattle buyer
passed through Marshall Monday.
The Ladies aid was not very we'll at
tended at Mrs. LISTERS last Wednesday.
Carl Carson left last Thursday for q
months visit in Minnesota and Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Madison and chill
dren spent Sunday at the X ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Siverts and Victor
visited Sunday with MI. and Mrs. Neil
Lee of LOrinR.
Chas. Kyseth. Morris Caravan, Carl
Kyseth and Ed. Carson were among
those who took in the sale at L. Hard
les place last Monday.
Rep. C. Laubaugh of Halliday passed
through Marshall last week en- route
to Bismarck to attend the session of the
legislature. He had been home to spend
the, session recess with his wife.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
JUDGING A SINGER.
A Case Where Prosaic Fact Jared Ro.
mantle Fancy.


while we were stuck on a mud.
bank" writes the author Of Panama."
zone of the deckhands, who looked
like an Italian, was %enlivening his job
Of stitching a patch on a pair Of over
alls by singing the dukes song from
'Rigoletto.' And he sang it we'll. He
had a rich baritone. His voice evil
IDENTITY had not been trailed, but he
sang true. Sitting there on a packing
case, beating time against it with his
bare heels, he threw into his singing a
large measure of the airy nonchalance,
the very spirit Of the song. that is so.
often lacking in the performance of
professionals.
"'Now, listen to that!' the captain
said. That's the real Latin for you.
Music born in him. don't suppose he
can read or write. But once, when he
was a little shaver back in Italy, his
father took him to the opera in Naples,
and he heard some great artist sing
that, and he remembers it ~stll-sings
it down here in the Jungle, without any
accompaniment but his heels, a lot
better than an English or an American
university man could sing it with an
orchestra
LETS get him to tell US about it,
I suggested. The captain called him
up and asked him where he was born.
F.New York. he said. Mulberry streetf'
/ asked. Sure Where did you learn
that song?' oh, that? That's a Ca
russo song. l learned it out Of a phono.
crank"
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Dunn County News

C. j. Pennock will auction 20 head
of horses at Manning on February 18th.
Since the resignation of Mrs.
w. P. Owens as postmaster at Man.
ming, Mrs. e. w. Isham, who has been
assistant at the p~ostofice for two years.
has q petition in circulation among the
patrons of the Office for the Office for the
appointment.
Victor Houghton has been appointed
U. S. commissioner at Emerson. H.
R. Young resigned the position and has
moved away. He expected to 60 to the
Twin Cities for a time. He claims to
have made SIS. 900 in Dunn county.
At the meeting of the county board
Monday, bids were opened for the ap.
pointment of q county superintendent of
highways. The bids were as follows !:
John Siverts. ST, 200 per year; W. L.
Boyd, ST, 100; John Bang, ST, 400; c. H.
Wade, 81, $40; A. A. Liederbach. ST.
500. The applicants appeared before the
board and stated their qualifications
advisement until the next meeting,
which will be held February fifth
News.
H. j. and G. A. MCGOWAN who lives
north of Manning. have made q deal
to take over the road ranch property half
way between Manning and Dickinson.
and expect to move and be ready for
business the first of the coming week.
Mr.. MCGOWAN will not move his family
there until spring, but expects to have
everything fixed up in good shape Jor
the travellers. Mr.. Bever sold out on
account of the illness of his wife. This
is a good location and the McGowan's
many friends wish them success in
their new venture. News.
Pieneer township 1924, the first
township in Dunn county to be organ.
lied. held an election Tuesday at which
time the following officers were elected
Supervisors-L. g. Helgeson, Martin
Berperud and John Knudsvie; clerk
Oscar Helseth: treasurer-Mike Maher
assessor H. C. Tucker: Justices of
the Peace-John Goerder and p. A.
Schulberg; constables-Victor Ellesad
and George Brown; road overseer-
Henry S0renson. At a meeting held
before the election it vas decided ia
allow the oldest man present to vote
first. T.. A. Helseth, aged s., was the
oldest man present and consequently
his was the first ballot cast. The town.
ship has an assessed valuation of $50, =
625 and has a voting population of 80.
While this is the first township in the
county to organize, there are several
more that will likely be organized in
the near future. News.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
lorin0

Willie Martin called on Frank Feigel
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Siverts visited Mrs.
Olson on Sunday.
Miss Ruth Peterson called on Gertrude
Brown Sunday. :.
Miss Emma Olson called on Anna
Matheson Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Brown called on Miss
Margit Lee Saturday.
Miss Amy Void visited at Rev. B. B.
Sather's Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. nd Mrs. Paul Fritz are the proud
parents of a daughter born recently.
John Gunderson is breaking horses
down in the Little Knife river country.
!. Ole Semealand made a trip to town
last week with a load of grain for Brot-
ten.
A. C. Void and Paul Fritz called on
Max Freckinstein. The former purchas-
ed a pig at the sale.
Paul Fritz and James Hanson called
on Alton Fisher Friday of last week.
Sunday.
C. H. Sautnes and family are plan
ming on leaving for their farm four
miles north of Hebron. which they have
leased next season. The farm has 1, 100
acres of land. We all wish them sue
cess in heir new field.
The Loring Debating club met Satur-
day night and quite a few attended.
The subject for discussion was resolved
that THE Debating Club should Dis.
continue for this season." the affirm
alive side winning.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Graham Muffins

I cup graham flour; I cup pastry
-four; 9 level teospoonfuls K c Baking
POWDER; I to 2 leveltablespoomfuls sugar:
! teaspoonfM salt; 1 eggs II cups mill or
water; g to s tdblespoontuls melted but
ter; maz and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist mullins.
To get SO other recipes as good as these,
send us the certificate packed in every u.s.
cent can of K c Baking Powder, and we will
send you "The Cooks Book by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
trated. jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Mullins

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table.
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often If this meal
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
Is no time to make them. If X c, the
doubleraise baking powder Is used. the
batter may be stirred up the night before,
put In the pan ready for baking and moth.
ing to do In the morning but bake them.
One-ES4 Mullins
2 cups -four; 2 slightly rounded tea
spoomtAls K c Baking Powder; I tea
spoonful salt; ! cup sugar; / cup melted
butter or lard; I egg; I cup mater or milk.
Silt dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly. smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the nan.
then increase the heat to bake Gg53SS~
and brown the mullins. This
recipe makes IL large mullins.
Raisins or currants may he
added If desired. NaSlssa u
&a&!A@(
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. C.. ]. Martin Boone
Mill, Va, who is the mother of eighteen
children. Mrs. Martin was cured of
stomach trouble and constipation by
Chamberlain's Tablets after five years
of suffering, and now recommends these
tablets to the public. Sold by all
dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15

Do you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any other
of the minor ailments? The safe way is
to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, a
thoroughly reliable preparation, and rid
yourself of the cold as quickly as pos
sible. This remedy is for sale by all
dealers.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
For Sale

Section improved farming land, $50
wire fence, good water, suitable buildings
o miles south of South Heart, and 2 miles
from store and, postofice. Address
Cornelius Thomas, South Heart, N. D.
Adv. I2.21-4p If.
The Dickinson press., 1913-02-15
Kubanka Wheat

have a quantity of Kubanka Seed
Wheat for sale. Write me at South
Heart. FRANK KRUGER.
/: 12-21-tf. Adv.