davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
VAK'SLAST CHANCE
TO SHOW HIS CLASS
Defeat by Frank, Mattson Will
Mean Back to the Bush
League" for Him.

Local wrestling fans are showing
great interest in the match to be
staged at the Grand theater Wednes-
day night between Joe NOvak Of this
city, welterweight champion of the
northwest, and Frank Mattson of Min
neapolis, undisputed 150.pound cham
pion of the United States.
Novak will have chance to get in
solid with the local fans by winning
the bout Wednesday night, but de-
feat will mean that he has been STEP
ping out of his class, and it will be
back to the tall timbers and the sec
ond raters for him. Mattson is a
real wrestler, and is only taking on
the local man, as he says, "tO stop
his senseless jabber, and TO get him
over the idea that he is a wrestler"
The men will weigh in at $50
pounds at O'clock Wednesday night,
both having agreed to wrestle at that
weight. There is no question but
that there is bad blood between No.
wax and Mattson, and Novak has been
accused CT spreading the report that
Mattson is dirty wrestler, and uses
unfair tactics. Mattson denies the
charge, and further states that he has
never been disqualified from match
since he entered the wrestling game.
Mattson has been working out the
past few days with Young Ahearn,
the English fighter who is training at
Cookies gymnasium for his match
with Mike Gibbons. He will leave
Minneapolis Monday and will arrive
here Monday night. Mattson is
matched to meet Chas. Conklc, cham.
pion welterweight Of Canada. in Tor.
onto, late in January.
Wednesday nights match will be
winner take all, and both men are de-
termined to get the purse. Mattson
reserves the right to select the re-
feree, but it will be local man, in all
likelihood Commissioner Kirk, who is
regarded as most capable official.
Fifty ringside seats have been pre-
pared on the stage, at the Grand, and
an excellent preliminary bout has
been arranged. A good seat sale has
been reported, and fans can rest as
snred that 1t will be a real mill from
the time the men set foot on the mat.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

piled. HE went out to get taxi
and I didn't see him until the next
day, when he accused me of taking
his money"
Aucock claims the girl took his roll
of bills from ais pocket while she vas
bestc7-ing affection upon him in the
cafe.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
NO INDIGESTION, GAS,
OR STOMACH MISERY
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Pape's Diapepsin" For Sour, Acid
Stomach, Heartburn,
Dyspepsia.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion,
heartburn, sourness or belching of
gas, acid, or eructations of undigested
food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache.
~. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stonlachs
It is the surest, quickest and most
certain indigestion remedy in the
whole world, and besides it is harm
less.
Millions of men and women now eat
their favorite foods without fear
they know Pape's Diapepsin will save
them from any stomach misery.
Please, for your sake, get a Large
flfty-cent case of Papes Diapepsin
from any drug store and put your
stomach right Don't keep on being
niserable-life is too short-yoal are
not here long, so make your stay
agreeable. Eat what you like and
digest it; enjoy it, without dread of
rebellion in the stomach.
Pape's Diapepsin belongs in your
home, anyway. Should one of the
family eat something which doesn't
agree with them, or in case of an at
tack of indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
tritis or stomach arrangement at day.
time or during the night, it is handy
to give the quickest, surest relief
known.-Ady.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
FUNERAL SERVICES MONDAY. !.

Funeral services for the late Rob.
ert A. Macnider, who died Wednes-
day in the family home in Salem
Ore. will be conducted Monday after
noon, at 2:30, in the Bismarck Pres
byterian church. The .Nody will ar
rive here this evening. Mr.. Macni.
der was a former resident of the cap
ital city and was very well known
among the older residents.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
TO HAVE HEARING.

TO HAVE HEAR ING.
The hearing of Christ. Becker OF
New Salem, Wno was arrested and
brought here by Deputy Sheriff David
SWEET, on a charge of drawing checks
without funds, will be held Monday
before Justice Dolan. He was brought
to Bismarck Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

Two nice hard coal stoves, nearly
new, for sale cheap. Call at Faunce's,
Fourth St., to see them.-4Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

John T. Smith, real estate agent OF
Sterling, transacted business at the
court house Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
REDUCED FEED PRICES.

1nasmuch as the Russell Miller Mill
ing Co. refuses to sell lis bran and
shorts, we are shipping it in. Expect
car soon. Give us call. Farmers
Union Nero. Co.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12

has gone to ;HillsbOro, for weeks
visit with relatives.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
LOCALS
Johnson's for Ready-tO-WsaT.-.
NOTICE.,

Until further notice this store will
keep open every evening until 500
p. m. Wonder Store.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
A GIFT sliccEsTl0N.

Make your wife's Christmas a
happy one this year with an insur-
ance policy. Cannon & Son. Phone
379.-AdV.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-12-12
CITY NEWS NEW

r. A. Ellis of San Francisco has ar
rived in the city for short sojourn.
I. A. Acker, legislative reference
librarian. who has been in Fargo.
where he took the law examination
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09

FOR SALE---ReslLence, 22d and State streets. Furnished or unfurn- ished. Tee z. Gault. 3-30-6t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09

J. ". Ridenback, R. Carlson and one second class passenger came up on the Dolphin as far north as Haines. There wero also five pas seDgers on board tor Ft. w. II. se- ward.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09

New dances and old ones at the Tennis club dance tonight.
 Lee Hudson, who has been doing jury duty in Juneau since the 1st of February, is at hcms again.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09
az----s-4zsss-r. -ss-11aa He1ze9e "93" Hair T onic stops the hair from falling out
 Wm. Britt.

The floor committee of the Ten his club dance announce that they have arranged with Mrs. Kirmse, Mrs. Olsen and MT. w.. c. Blanchard to render vocal selections between the dances tonight. This will add greatly tc the pleasure of the evenings cntertainment, and those who do not dance will certainly en-
 joy the concert feature.
 The governors office at Juneau is in receipt of the last quarterly report O the Morningside sanitari- un. Portland, in which it is stated
 that seven insane patients were re- ceved from Alaska during the past three month three of whom were
 discharged and two died. There
 are now 179 Alaska patients at the
 sanitarium, I56 being males and 23 females.
 The members of the decoration
 Lommittes of the Tennis club dance, which is announced for tonight in
 the W. P. A. club gymnasium, have Leeu busiIy at work all day, and
 when the doors are thrown open ! tonight there will D1 disclosed a picture to delight the hearts of all
 those. who are able to appreciate an exquisite blending ot the bright and beautiful, toned down by ar
 tistic taste and deft hands into a harmonious and satisfying whole. Sig Johnson, the messboy on the steamer Northwestern who was dump
 ed off in Skagway for the local au- thorities to look after on the last
 trip south of that vessel, charged by Captain Hunter with mutinous conduct while making the ruR be- tween "ordova and Sbagway, and dischargel from custody the next morning by Commission CT Conway on account of the uou-appearance of the complain ing witness, was by the efforts of F. J. Shaw, local agent of the Alaska steamship Co.,, deported to
 seattle on board the Dolphin this morning.
 A case for the charitably inclin- ed women of Skagway to look in- to $ that of Cora Benson, a native girl who has lived here practically all her lite and has received all the education she possesses in the pub lie school of this town. For several weeks previous to a few days ago. when she returned to her home in the native village, in the south
 east outskirts of Skagway, she tad been an inmate of the mis-
 sion hospital at Haines, suffering from some nervous disorder. AL
 though discharged from the hospi-
 tai she is almost a physical wreck, and should receive attention and help.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09

Come to the ". r. l. club to- night and have the time of your u!e.
 Dr. L. <. Keller will leave to- mCrrow for a week or ten days professional visit to Haines and Ft, a'. II. Seward.
 The Alameda was reported in JI aesu late this afteruoca, which will .p all likelihood, bring her into K. away early tomorrow morning.
 The llariposa was reported out yl Corodvs at 4:3o this morning aul will probably reach Skagway on .... way south tomorrow afternoon 1r.;y,eu , aud o'clock
 A ]. Anderson whc mushed over the Fm Tail cut of im coming from Aliu to Skagray. arriving .rrn yesterday. left for Juneau on the Dolphin this morning.
 Victor Epsteyn, commercial tray elc~. son of the late D. A. Epsteyn If Jule;u. who has Teen in Ska2- way TOT several days lcit for JH- rr.u on the Dolpaiu this morning.
 Joe B"mchamp, proprietor of the Rurro creek sanitarium and health .esort. was 9 Skagway visitor this mcmtug. He brought over with uim B"n Culberson CT this place, vho hAs been spending a couple ot weeks ends with him.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09

The soldiers of Japan have learn cd the value of paper clothing for winter wear. The paper, which is made from mulberry bark, has lit tie siziGg in it, and Is soft and warm. Between two sheets of pa per they place a thin layer of silk waddinS, and then quilt the whole. It is something of a drawback that clothing. so made is not washable, but in a winter campaign 0 soldier has other things to think of than the dit on his uniform.-Youth'G Companion.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09


 New dances and old ones at the Tennis club dance tonight.
 Lee Hudson. who has been doing jury duty in Juneau since the 1st of February, is at home again.
 J. ". Ridenback, R. Carlson and one second class passenger came up OH the Dolphin as far north as Haines. There wero also five pas sengers on board tor Ft. w. II. Se- ward.
 The freighter Cordcya, with lot of lumber for the W. ?. X Y. R. dock at Skagway, vas reported in Ketchikan this afternOcn. She will likely reach here the first of the coming week.
 Capt. and Ms. ]. Alexander, who had been stopping over in Skagway for several days on their return from Sauitarium, Dr. Goddard's health resort near Sitka, left for Carcross this morning.
 On "Wednesday 2nd Thursday nights of next week there will be five reels of "Auimai Pictures ' shown at the Nugget movies, and sunday and Monday nights two reels of the Million Dollar Mys- tery" will be thrown on the screen. The Dolphin Cu her way north on this voyage callel in at Taku Harbor with 16 steeragc passengers; Shakan. with Is first and 12 steer age; santa Ana. first and [ steerage; Kasaau, ( first and [ steerage; Lake Bay, first and s stecrage: Tee Harbur. 2" first class.
 The suit of |. II. Hulstad against the Pacific Coast Gypsum company for S25.OOO damages for the loss Of his right arm, was settled out of court q, Juneau Wednesday morning tho Gypsum company paying Halsta q Satisfactory sum and his costs in connection with securing witnesses.
 Tn. Dolphin arrived in port this m orning at 2;&t with the fol- lowing people, all OF whom are bound for the iu'criu on board: G.. Hyna, E. Jensen, A Hansen, T, W. .jcAndrews. R. G. Bigger, A Duger. M. Grade, G. Y. Wailack, W. Cox, R. Cox and two seconl class. She sailed south at 4:lo a.. IT..
 Cumu Juneau, No. @2, Of tine Arc lic Brotherhood elected officers at their m-eting on April [. The new officers are: Arctic Chief, John B. Marshall; Vice Arctc Chief, A. (. Prussirg: Arctic Chaplain, Grover C 'Vmn; keeper of Nuggets, Harold H. Pos; Arctice Recorder, Don S. Griffith; Trustees, Earle M Bevis, John J Reagan, Clark smith, John
 [. Spickett and F.. $. HewctL The uppointiye officers will be announce el at he time of the installation ceremonies, which will take place al the next regular meeting. Since tine Grand Camp session at which the tw2 factions became indts- SolupIy one again, the Juneau camp has increased wonderfully in mum bar and enthusiasm.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09
Interior Weather

Skagway, cloudy, calm, 45 above. Whitehorse. clear, S. W. 22 above. Lower LeBarge. cloudy, calm, 31 above.
 HootaliDQua, clear, calm 30 above.
 Big Salmon, clear, calm 30 above Carmaclls, cloudy calm, 27 above. Yukon Crossing, clear, calm, 25 above.
 selkirx, clear, calm, 23 above. Coffee Creek, clear. s. ". 9 above.
 Stewart River, clear, calm, g. above.
 Ogilvie, clear, 8. W. 24 above. Dawson, clear, calm, 2G above.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09
THE MACHINERY
 WAS DEFECTIVE

Los Angeles, April 9---Allison Ede, brother of Lieut.. Ede, the com mander of the submarine F-4, which went down with crew of 25 on hoard off the harbor oi Honolulu q few days ego and failed to come up, has received a letter from naval officer in which the writer declares the submersible machinery of the submarine was defective.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09
Local Happenings

Fine decorations, fine music and fine cats gt the Teau.s club dance tonight.
 r M D.ulton, Of Ruhy creek, At .- district. lett for tho interior this morning @crO@v.rau.ed by John \ Er.cks,u + ' Leonard "aI E..G .aNlWg.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09
BE EFFECTIVE
 ON APRIL I5TH

Ottawa, April 9-There will be a Canadian war tax of one cent on postcards, letters, checks and | notes of hand, effective on the 18th of the present month.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway. between End amt "Nd Op3n Every V giht
 Friday and Salu'daN

Eor H. n.o,"srS ~aE" A Kay @". agaus
 True W-~t~ra Heul-.-FeAturinz ~.t.,, Aires - \ western drama #.h ,a- atmosphere uIa locale ot earl, m.@luS adventures. American 10
 A Romano, of SU>shu. Ally. By tae BrOurho Film C..
 Mrs. PwkLurSt's T:oN... \ Than .au~-r comedy
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09
NOTICE

There will be a regular communi- cation of White Pass Lodge F. 6 A. NJ. Friday, April 9th at s D. m. a.S-2t. THE SECRETARY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-04-09

Commences at S:3O D. III. Music by Mrs. Hal Johnston. Admission 25C and Joe.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
ASKS FATHER TO
NOT SWEAR, SHOT
George Lynch, IS, Seriously
Wounded After Plea That "It
Isn't Nice"

NEW YORK. Aug. 15.-'"Pop. please
stop swearing. 1t isn't nice, and II vii!
give us bad name" pleaded George
Lynch. fifteen years old
John Lynch. his father. replied by
shooting the boy through the right arm
and the chest, the bullet stopping in the
back just under the skin. s..
DR.. Hugo Drews, who was passing the
Lynch home, took the seriously wound
ed boy in his automobile to the Passaic
General Hospital. where II was said II
the bullet had penetrated the lung the
boy probably would die.
After the shooting Lynch, who Is a
detective for railroad, fed from his
nome. AS he had been drinking. he
was unable to get more than nine blocks
when the police overlook him. They
found on him a revolver and q black
Jack. He was locked UP and will be
given a hearing this morning
According to the boys statement. his
father had taken too much to drink and
came home in bad humor. While In q
front room the elder Lynch objected to
persons walking through an alley, and
began to use profane language.
Enraged by what he regarded as his
sons impertinence. Lynch cursed the
boy and drew a revolver The boy at
tempted to take the weapon from him
but before he could put his hands or
1t his father shot him.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
:.
Takoma Girls Club
To Hold Lawn Fete

The annual fete Of the Girls Club Of
Takoma Park will be held tomorrow
evening at the home of Le Blond Bur-
dett. Piney Branch road and Butternut
The girls meet monthly throughout the
year and make gifts to be distributed
among poor children at the coming
Christmas. Clothing Is also provided
for many OF the needy children. During
the last year 1000 gifts were distributed
through the club. 8
The club was organized eight years
ago by Mrs. James Lightfoot and 10
now under the direction of Mrs Homer
Guerry. The officers are Miss Jean
Burdet. president: Miss Dorothy Smith.
vice president. and Miss Lucille Stock
berger. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
War Opens Colleges
To Russian Women

PETRoGRAD. Aug. 1s.-The women's 8
cause In Russia made q big advance
today when the council of ministers ap-
proved the plan of the minister OF edu-
cation to throw. open the doors Of GER
tain universities to them.
Heretofore the education Of women
has been much restricted, the higher
schools and universities being practi-
cally closed to all but an occasional
special student.
Now. thanks to the war and the con-
sequent shortage Of men in the profess
sions. women are to be admitted to the
law, scientific and medical schools.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
Train Delay Fools Bandits

JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Aug. 15.-The
fact that a Pennsylvania train was half
an hour late frustrated the plot OF five
masked highwaymen to get $4,000 by
holding up the pay wagon Of the Green
wich Coal and Coke Company of Green
wich. The bandits held up the wagon
en- route from the station at qarman to
the mines at Greenwich. but failed to get
the expected loot as the pay wagon left
the station for the mines before the
train arrived and the money was carried
, later in an automobile.
While searching for the bandits In the
woods near Garman Daniel Duchler.
aged twenty-four, member of the State
const abulary stationed at Barnesboro,
was shot from ambush in the head and
shoulders and is in a critical condition
in the Spangler Hospital. near Barnes
boro. Three of the highwaymen were
captured after a sharp battle.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
WHIPS SON-IN-LAW
BUT HALF HIS AGE
Man Of SO Cries Enough" When
II Years Old Puncher
Beats Him.

NEW YORK, Aug. l5.-Wesley G
Smith, seventy-two years old, and
grandfather. was in the Jamaica police
court yesterday looking as blithe and
chipper as IL he had not few hours
before performed the feet OF giNins
his thirty-eight-year-ol son-in-law'
Charles Gobel. a thrashing.
Smiths daughter. Mrs: Alice Smith
Gohel. and her six children have beer
living with him for some time: 1t was
the desire Of the children's father to
take away two Of the children that
caused the thrashinR.
1t was related in court that Gobel ap.
peared while the children were playing
in the street, and. taking one under
ca ch arm. started. away. Father-in-law
Smith gave chase. Mrs. Gobel also
Joined in the pursuit.
She said that her husband. dropping
the screaming children. struck her In
the face, Then her father whipped him.
Magistrate Joseph Fitch, in the ia.
raica police court. held Gobel IN $So;
bail for trial in the court OF special
sessions
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
Builds Jail for Town,
Is Then Locked Up

NEW YORK. Aug. B.-Chester Barn.
hart. Of Port Jefferson. L. l., who built
the Suffolk county jail In Riverhead.
now looks from behind bars at visitors
whom Sheriff Odell shows through the
building.
Barnhart built the Jail when he was
foreman for Campbell & Dempsey. con-
tractors. Several days ago he was ar
rested for intoxication and Justice Of
the Peace Jacob g. Dreyer, OF Port
Jefferson sentenced him to thirty days
in the jail he built.
Anyway. It feels mighty homelike
here" said Barnhart when he was
locked up.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
NORTHWEST TO ADD
HEAVILY TO CROPS
Two Hundred and Fifty Million
Dollars Will Be Increase
From Grain Fields.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.-The Northwest
this year will add two hundred and nifty
million dollars to the worlds wealth
from single crop.
This Is the estimated value of the
$50 100000 bushels of wheat the grain
fields Of Minnesota. North Dakota,
South Dakota and Montana In the
United States and Manitoba, Alberta
and Saskatchewan. in Canada. will pro-
duce. Damage from cold, wet weather
is small. Wheats prevalent price will
be 81 a bushel. 1t was estimated by
grain men today.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
PRIEST HAS NO USE
FOR GREAT FORTUNE
Pittsburgh Cleric Tells Why He
Refused to Accept Millions
Coming to Him From Uncle.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 15.--"sure and
what would do with ten or twelve
million dollars2 Don't you think I
have troubles enough running my
parish without burdeninE myself with
all that amount OF money!"
Thus spoke the Rev. William Ora
ham, pastor Of st. Patrick's Catholic
Church. Seventeenth street and Penn
avenue. Genial, rotund. red d-faced. a
.counterance full Of sunshine and an
eye that wrinkles with merriment.
hardly showing his ffty-seven years
OF life, Father Graham faced a re-
porter and told what he did not in
tend to do with the fortunes willed
to him by relatives.
Father Graham was notified some
time sgc by the authorities Of sgd:
ney, Aurtralia. that uncles Of his had
died there, leaving .estates valued al
several millions OF dollars, and that a
thorough investigation had shown
that he was the sole heir. He had
hardly gotten over the surprise that
this news carried for him when ne
received word from Bolivia. South
America, that stepuncles OF his had
hut recently died there. leaving him
a few millions more.
Has No Interest.
He has already received word from
attorneys in both places asking him
to designate how they shall proceed
with the closing up OF the Immense
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
Funeral Is Arranged
For Daniel Driscol]

Funeral services for Daniel J. Driscoll,
prominent member of the Ancient Order
Of Hiberians, the Elks and the Eagles,
and lifelong resident of Washington,
Florida avenue northwest, tomorrow
morning at 8 o'clock.
Members Of the Hibernians, the Elks
and the Eagles will be pallbearers
Requiem mass will be sung In the
Church Of the Immaculate Conception
a. 0 o'clock
Mr.. Driscoll was an expert in cement
work for the District government, and
was at one time a well-known con.
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
HELD up
BY SLIDE IN CANAL
Big Steamship, With $50 Pas
sengers Aboard, Anchors Out
side Pedro Miguel Locks.

PANAMA, Aug. B.-The steamship
kroonland. with $50 passengers on board,
from San Francisco. entered the Pacific
Side Of the Panama canal yesterday and
proceeded as far as the Pedro Miguel
locks. where she anchored. 1t was said
Miguel locks and the Atlantic terminus
Of the canal held her up. 1t IL expected,
however. that she will be able to pro-
ceed on her voyage some time today
The Washington times., 1915-08-15
Carl F. Hanson Promoted
In Standards Bureau

Ernest e. Weibel, assistant physicist
at l.4oo in the Bureau of Standards.
has resigned. and Carl F. Hanson has
been promoted from the grade of la
boratory assistant to NIL the vacancy.
Ellison s. Purington has been propa-
tionally appointed as laboratory as
sistant at 81 200
The Washington times., 1915-08-15

estates to which he has fallen heir,
but today said he wouldn't take a
cent OF the money; ,.e. -,
my nnces mone aS nnaeIstand R1GRsIes ,s
many. Millions Of dollars, Of which
am the sole heir, but I have apso-
lutely no interest In 1t and certainly
do not want to burden myself with
God would hold me to greater re-.
sponsibility than I care to undertake
at my time of life--I am fifty-seven
years old-and besties 1 am happy
with my flock, poor though they be.
ana hard working souls they are
where am safe and happy
For Use Where Earned.
Thus does this man of God put away
from him that which would give him
every luxury. because he doesn't want
to be any better of than his people.
When asked today II he wouldn't try to
get the money and apply 1t to charitable
work here. he said he would. II allowed
designate that the money should be used
for such purposes in the countrie.
away from Ireland many years ago
and by judicious Investments made
time.
Father Graham has been pastor OF
s.: Patriek's parish for fifteen years
land. October II. 1858. His parents
died when he was eleven years old
and he came to Pittsburgh with ar
uncle. Desiring to enter the priest,
mary, Gienwood. and finished his course
at Montreal, Quebec. He was ordainec
BY Bishop Mullen at Erie. Pa. March