davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

And as he beat II up the road
he paused a moment and he showed.
One broken nose.
Two black eyes
One dislOcated law,
One split llp.
From baseball games ! stay away,
But watch the ticker every day.
II | attend a ball game now
/ might 20 home and show my fraui
One broken nose,
Two black eyes,
One dislocated law,
One split llps
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
st. Ionls 5. Nnnsns CllN b.

ST Louis. Aug. e7st Louis and
Kansas city opened the "ten-cent
basehall season here today by a
thirteen inning game which the lo-
calls won To 4. Drake tripled in
the thirteenth and came in with the
winning run on packards wild pitch.
The game was marked hy heavy hit
ting and excellent fielding, in several
instances. sensational
Score r. II T..
ST. Louis 00o lO0 o30 000 LIS II q
Batteries; Cullop, Packard and
Brown Crondon Groom Watson and
Chapman
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

SAFETY FIRST.
The shades Of night were falling fast
When from the baseball yard there passed
youth who played at second base
And this Is what comprised his face:
One broken nose,
Two black eyes,
One diSlOcated law,
One split lip.
An umpire beat II from the yard
His legs were weak, his breath came hard,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
Pacific Coast League.

Portland ie Los Angeles. 3
Vernon. a san Francisco. q.
Oakland. 3 salt Lake. y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

Jimmy Johnston is about to get
another trial with the Cubs. He has
been tried several times, charged
with harboring a batting average.
but has always been acquitted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

We have always considered Fred
Snodgrass a smart ball player. but
our faith has been rudely shatteredl
He is making deliberate attempt
20 join the Reds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28

Various baseball experts predict
that the Cubs will win. hut If Bres-
nrh"T Pers", eres be mBy win I'm spite
Of IL.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-08-28
EcdernI Icngme.

Chicago at pittshurgh
Kansas city nt ST. Louis.
nrooklyu ut Buffalo.
Newark at Baltimore
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27

Jacobs Chocolate Almonds 1Oc at Hesterly's.
 Do you love Molasses, if so try Hyler's old fashion Molasses candy. Buchanan Drug Store.
 Mrs. Arthur Wstmoreland is en- tertaining this afternoon in honor of Miss Elizabeth Beidelman, who will be married next Wednesday, Novem- Der to Mr. Emmet Pratt, of this city.
 Mr. and Mrs. William A. Gherke. and Baby Gherke left this morning for a two weeks visit over at Morril- ton, their former home. Mr. Gherke IS agent here for the Wells Fargo Express Company.
 Mrs. E. E. Gordon and son and twin boys arrived here this morning from their home in Trinity, Texas and will visit in the city. Mrs. J. M. Powell. Mrs. Gordon's mother who had been Tn Trinity with them for several weeks, returned yesterday also.
 Tonight at the Gem Theater there Will be shown an exact reproduction or the Eastland disaster. The Selg company had a picture machine there at the time of the accident and the photograph is very real. This picture will be shown at the Gem tonight only.
 Greatest bargains in Grand. Up- right and Player Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines at A. Monson's Mu- sic Store. Advt d&w+f
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27

If you want drugs in hurry phone Buchanan Drug Store. Phone 67.
 Surplus corn in the producers crib will earn dividends if held until there is an active consumers demand.
 T. J. Lamb, aged 66 years, died at his home near Boughton yesterday afternoon after a short illness. Mr. Lamb was a highly respected citizen in his community and his death is re- gretted by all. The remains were in- tered this afternoon in Providence cemetery.
 Jacobs Assorted Chocolate Nuts 5c at Hesterly's.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27

Hyler's Candies by express at Buchanan Drug Store.
 For Sale-S. c. White Leghorn Cockerels-S1OO each.-D. A. Turner, Prescott R. F. D. No. ?. W..
 Let us fill your household receipts. We have quality ingredients.-Guth- rie Drug Store. Phone 76.
 Orders taken for embroidered, crochted or hand made articles for Xmas. Lois Powers Deborde.-phone 323.
 The Woman's Christian Union will meet tomorrow afternoon, October 2o with Mrs. A. M. Ellsworth at her home on the corner of East Main and Third Streets.
 Still cutting hair and shaving at the West Side Barber Shop.-you are next.-Cragan X Cummins Advt.
 The first paper ever printed in Ken lucky was the Kentucky Gazette" and was published in 1787-August. The editor and publisher was John Bradford.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
FOR WAR:
 WOULD AID ENTENTE

Amsterdam, via London, Oct. 26.- 1;02 p. m.-Calls for the overthrow of Premier Bratiano of Roumania were shouted during a meeting yesterday in Bucharest, presided over by former Ministers Take Jonescu and Filipesco, at which resolution was adopted ia Vorlng Roumania'S itervention in the war, according to telegram from Bucharest.
 The resolution demanded mobili- zation and immediate action to prevent "a iuction of the Germans, Hungarians and Bulgarians, which is threatening the existence of Roumania," the dis patch adds.
 A procession was formed it is said, but the police barred the road.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
Local News.

i Jacobs Assorted Gum Drops l0c at Hesterly's.
 Karl Mum, of Willisville, is here to- day attendig to business.
 Kodaks and Kodak supplies at Guth- Tie Drug Store. Phone 76.
 Hershey's Chocolate Kisses and Al mond Bars 5c at Hesterly's.
 Davis Cantley is down at Hope this afternoon seeing the sights.
 Money to loan on improved real estate.-C. c. Hamby, agent.
 J. c. Rhodes, of Gale, was among the visitors to the city today.
 Jesse Turner, of Mt. Moriah, came in today to attend to business matters.
 Squire Shell and wife of Albany township, are among the visitors here today.
 MARY GARDEN Talcum and Go DIETS Face Powder at Guthries. Phone 76.
 Henry AlImand of Laneburg, was here this afternoon attending to busi- ness affairs. Lost-White liver spotted bitch Finder will return to this office and re- ceive reward.
 John G. Benton, of Lackland Springs was attending to business matters in Prescott today.
 Parker's Fountain pens make friends with the man who knows.- Buchanan Drug Store.
 Joe Boswell was among PrescottS people who went to Hope yesterday to see the sights at the fair.
 For satisfaction use Lily's Tooth Paste-Buchanan Drug Store. Messrs. Jno. A. Davis and Jno. V. Tedford were business visitors to Smithton this morning.
 We have COUGH REMEDY thatll stop your COUGHING. Guth- rie Drug Store. Phone 76.
 Miss Evelyn Williams returned this morning from a ten days visit over at Eldorado and Junction City.
 Ringling Bros. Circus will show in Texarkana Friday and there are a number of Prescott people who will attend.
 E. R. Williams, of Philadelphia, former resident of this city was at tending to business matters here yes terday evening.
 Throw that leaky pen away and use Parker's guaranteed pen at Buchan- ans Drug Store.
 The Wednesday Club will be enter tained Thursday afternoon at 3:15 by Miss Maude Moore at her home on East Elm and Fifth Streets.
 We want to see all our friends when they come to Prescott. Our office is on East Elm street and you are in- vited to call and see us.
 Jacobs Chocolate Marshmallows 1Oc at Hesterly's.
 w. s. Martin of Rosston route num- Der three, is here today attending the levying court. Mr. Martin is one of I. 5-. IL.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
FOR SALE AT \ BARGAIN

The following articles in good con dition
 1 Gas heater.
 1 Log chain.
 1 Cross chain. l Oliver Typewriter 1 Cant hook.
 1 Grab Hook
 Bumpers for log wagon. Also 1 heavy pair draft mules. Prescott Ice X Milling Go. Phone 56.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
Continuous Shows
 From zoo p. m. Pictures Changed Daily
The Next eBst Thing to the Pine Forest for Colds Is

Dr. Bells Pine-Tar- Honey which goes to the very root of cold troubles. It clears the throat and gives relief from that cloged and stuffed feeling; The pines have ever been the irlena of man in driving away colds More over, the pine-honey qualities are pc, culiarly effective in fighting chlldrens colds. Remember that a cold broken at the start greatly removes the pUS- sibility of complications. 25c'
 NOTICE!
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27

LIY-YER-LAX is guaranteed to re- lieve troubles resulting from a dis ordered Liver. Pleasant to take and perfectly harmless. 5-2t
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
r.. F. S. C. E. ENTERTAINMENT

Help the Y. P s. C. F.. of the Christ ian Church by attending the Gem" Thursday evening. In addition to the regular program there will be a short program of vocal selections by Miss Edith Newth and Miss Alfa Williams.
 Miss Cornelia Bryan at piano. Ad- 10 and 15 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27

The electric light plant will De siu. down tonight at F o'clock and star, again tomorrow evening at the uSu1 time. This is necessary to make i' pairs. Take notice and govern your self accordingly.-A. R. Taylor 'r perintendent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
"A Substitute Fireman"

Tn "A Substitute Fireman" An Episode in the Hazards of Helsr Series featuring Helen Holmes Hearst Selig News Pictorial NO Sl Augustus Phillips in Il
 "A Stone Heart
 Edison Drama
 Dreamy Dudd Visits His Uncle
 Dudley's Farm"
 Essanay Cartoon Laughs. MT. and Mrs. bio Lewis and family are invited to attend the show at the Gem as guests of the management.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27

Jacobs Jordan Almonds 10c at Hesterly's.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27
WEATHER REPORT

Tuesday,
 Maximum .........''''.'
 Minimum ........'..'.''4S Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-10-27

Do you love Molasses, if so try Hyler's old fashion Molasses candy. Buchanan Drug Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

Siio Carolina t5O, SO; 9nobomo
1877 n; gloro-GoroIino 167 6S;
9entudD 70, SO; Georgia 1O6, 81;
&irginien 81. 81; Eeuneiiee 119,
"a; SIorioo 70, 80; 9lrfanios
1t3, AZ.
9loc6 Or. Glorton piiroc es nur
elmer iGbrlic6en 9lusgobc bon ourh.
idnittIid $4,000 beOiirfem I'M
9lbenoidulcn cin5uribtelL OurM bic
erpodiene 9lnoIpbobeten eon5 Der.
iAwinoen miirOen. 3u 3eit giebt
cS Oercu in oen Ser. Stoaten no1
bier bis fiinf 0Gaioncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
llnterTnanns i'm Gauge.

lle6er Ocn llntergrimo6o6n ltnioa
in 0ep.Yorf. 9l6t oeribieoeue
GrnlitteIungen eiugcleitet. 9lob
II &erionen 6eiiuoen iib in So
ipitdIern. @eiommt5o6l ser
@erlebteu auf 200 aei6det. 9lur
Elm MeuiGenle6eu perloreu.
g5ew Dort T. Sonuor. ~ Sic.
benuuOieben8ig Spier oes geitrigeu
llngIiides in Der 93clu.gorfer llnter-
grunObabn befanoeu iib bellte nod
in oeu Soipitdlern; Oie meiiten Ser
leBten lino 6rauen, Die in Dem @e-
OrGnge DeripunOct ooer in 0en Gaud)-
uoIfen bepuBtlos geluoroen waren.
Ger llnfaa foroerte MIR elm Nlen-
i6enIeben. gSie piele &erionen BE-
muBtlos aus Oen llntergrilno.9obn-
Sunnels getrogen mur0en uu0 iib
bnl0 10 iDeit erbolten, Dab lie oen
Seimmeg obue Silfe antreteu foun.
ten miro iiAer niemols nit Sc.
itinimtbeit feitgeiteat rperOen f0nucu
Ou piele Yerionen ibren 9iomen nidt
aneeeeben ba6en. Gs befanoen iih
iiber ZOO Herionen in Oen beioen 3ii-
gen. Die in Brand gerict6eu; Die
3obl Der gerlebten miro auf etpo
POO geifdtt
Ser @erfe6r auf alien llntergrunO-
@abnlinicn, Der mebrere Stunoen
nad Dem ltnfal gon5 Iobngelegen
batte, lit beute mie0er in boIlem I'm.
fange ailfgenommen por0en. 9ereitS
geItern 9tadmittog ba6en Die noH
jeoem llnfaa einiebenoen llnterilI.
hungeu begonuen. 9ldt peridieoene
Grnittelllngen BON Dem Staot, Ger
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

Gin brfi1tigcr Serr.
Cine gonoc 2o0ung 8ier laiicn Sic
in Sbren Seller brinecn Serr arait-
ie? III Molen Sic Oenn cine @neipc
eroffnen?" nglee, neel SD oedc
bios mcinGi &riegS6eoorfl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

Munotrbare Grf9einung.
Sausfrdu: n@ie ih jeBt aus ii9e-
rer Nuene erfabren bate, tpeilt Ser
sin5ige 8ruoer meiner R06in inSGbs
omerita, uno bod belu4t er lis ieOsn
Mbsno!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

SOuriit: aDenn Sic ieBt nOb ouH
ben @ipiel iteigen polen, perOen'
Sie ni4t mebr oiel ie6en="
ProfeRor: 80. icb babe ia meine
Snl6enloterne BEL MR."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
S. pOn Qanaen tpSt.

Sopefn Gas. Z. Sonuor.
Sermonu BON 2areen friiberer Off.
5ier in Ger preuBiiben 9lrmee, 9lrdi-
teft llno Gin &iouier lmter oeu Ser.
legern bon &onias, lit bier i'm 50.
2ebeusiobre scitorben. Gr bate
GeutihlonO in 0en 60cr Sobren aus
politiihen @riinoen DerIoIien ino
NOR ser @riinOer ser criten oeutiden
3eitung in &onios.
6 Ggoilten.-Gr: Ser glr3t iagt
mir, i6 bin seiuno unO brouhc nidt
mebr nod GidD in's @oo. - Sic;
ollno id ireutc mid i6on onrouf
Old oortbin 5u begIeiten. Oil biit
ein iheuBliher @goiit. So oie @l6n-
ner Ocnfen MIR an iicb.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

@}oiS. 9niubr S3,759 9u.
idcl; gerianot bon Sen glepatoren
6S,655 9uIhel; GlcOatoren-gorrat6
1877, $3.50 @ui1eI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
@eitrige &reiie oiIf ser @oltimorer
glftienb0rie.

eiaOt SoliImcreSIiIen (rea)
baltimore Gii0 sher. '54........ SO
Baltimore GitD 4cr, 'oi......... o4N o5
Sr8anae 35er 'so,,..-....... s0la .
2nieruoI 2mpi sMer %. ....., s0ls o2h
RnbIc Smpi 9iacr. 40. ......... s6ls ss
ssaier oer' o-'......,..,.. ioo& ioi
SOS mo Gleiir5iidi
Baltimore GIcc der (liampco) . =. 97
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
@eutigc 06IuBrote:

Safer. ~ 3um6r 1864 &u'
ihel; @erianOt bon Oen gleOntorcn
9tt7 9uiGel; Glepatoren @orrat6
1,113,513 9nideI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
WaItimnrer Wlnrftbrridlte.

Comeritag, ocn Z. Qe5ember 1915.
sc lebI. ~ 3ufu6r 1876 66Her,
eni6lieBlidb S723 5Giicr 81 Gautou.
9ie giotiumgen morta ipie foIgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
&elltiae Sh[nRrntc
TreiIe i'm SeTiuetOn-Ma
6Ieiih.

2onmbroten pro Tfuno. tSc.
SaIbs.GoteIetten Nfuno 2Oc.-25c.
Saiufen pro Bfiluo. 2Oc.-22c.
Sdinfei (ecibnitten) pro gfo. S5c.
Sdweins. GoteIetten pro 9Sfo.. 20c.
Soum.ShnibeL pro @fo.. 25c.
&ol6s.SHnitel Hfo. .25c. 35c.
%orterbouie Stcof, gfo. 25c.-2Sc.
Sirloin Steaf, @funO. 22c.-25c.
giippenbroten, pro @fO.. 1Sc. 25c.
Suppenileiih, PRO $40. .12c.-t5c.
Sombureer Steof. spfo. 16c.- zoe.
SoI0fleiio, pro Rfino. 12c.-20c.
2mnn-SAulter, pro @funo N. .15c.
S6mor.2amm pro Enino .10c.
&olbsleoer, pro sBf6.. SOC. .-S5c.
9r6sdcn ..,..... 15c.-30c.
9louno Steaf, pro &fo. 20c. 22c.
Sen0enfeti, pro Yfino. .16c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

9(bfubr. 9hiiiiider 9icatc.
ront: gg8ic ib mid ouf Sen Giu0ug
in Berlin uno ooS 6ortige beriibmtc
91odtlebeu frcuel 9aidtrriile;
.@louben Sie oenn mirflid, oob
man Den @efaneenen 10 Dielc 6rei-
bciien geltottcn piro?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08
@entiae SMIn6ra.

9fogacn 3uiu6r 99,694 Blu
idel; 9criauOt BON oen GIepatoreu
52,43S guIdel; Glcpatoren.Gorrot6
5G2. $50 NniAeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-08

Stoot, Der &crfe6rSbcboroc, iuorcu
beute g3ohmittag bereits I'M @ouge.
@ine 9liltopiie Ser Seidbe BON Sri.
Chen S'@roou, Oem eiu5ieen 0pfer
Oes ltnioaeS, 5eigte. OoB oieie infoIse
BON @oseritidirng itar6. Cic 2eihe
pieS feinerlei GlBere GeriuunOuugen
oui
3a9l Scr glnalpGa6eten nimntt a6.
@oibingtom T. Sonuar.
g8ad Or. q. g. Clarion Dem Cont
uiiidr Oes Gr5icbuugsrpeiens, ergiebt
iiM aus Oen Stntiitifen ooB ouf
1000 &inoer 6wiiben 10 umO IA
So9ren in Sen Ser. Stouten 0ur1.
idnittli6 nur nod IS 9(nolp6obeteu
fomnen. SIN Sabre 1900 betrug
0ieier 0urbibnitt 40. 1910 nod %.
Sir ole ein5elnen Stooten erge6en
iiH folgenoe @erbGltniiie: 9lm lt1rf.
item lit Die glbnobme Der g(nolpbobe-
ten in Nflabomo, nGmli1 bon 1874
I'M Sabre 1900 ouf II I'M Sabre
1910, immer auf 1000 ainOer in
Sen oben ungege6enen SSobresqren-
6en. SSn Dclamorc fiel sic 3o6I i'm
9lei6en 8eitroum bon 90 ouf A, in
gfcp-Sompi6ire BON A ollf 1, in
p.SerieD BON Z ouf 2, @liiiouri
35 mlf II, @2ontono umO Oregon
8 ouf I, Gcrmont 6 ouf /, 9Iem-
Merifo 1S2 ouf 60, SOobo 5 ouf 3,
in SiiO-Qofota uno 9lebroSfo bIieb
iie 2, in einem ein8ieen Stootc, gle-
Oooo, lit iie geitie9cn, bon A ouf 5.
Den bohiten 0urdicbnitt oil
9lnolpbobctcn meiieu nod auf;
9ouiiiono ia $4,000, 1876 1910;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17

Armed Men Overpower Warden
Smith and Take Noted Life
Prisoner Away in Automobile

Miedgvie Ga, Aug 16-Leo Frank Georglas noted life
convict removed from the prison farm late tonight armed
force of Is who ovepowered Warden Smith the prison
Previous making the attack the prison all wires leading away
from the institution cut Frank placed automobile
and driven in the direction of Eatonvile
could learned whether he taken by mob
lynchng him whether he in the hands of friends
Augusta Co., Aug 16sheris posses have ordered
all counties surrounding Baldwin Co.. Georgia. where the state
prison farm located effort find the parties
took him.
LATER REPORTS.
All reports the effect that might be friends of Franks who
took him from the State Prison farm tonight dpesd when
the prisoners stated that he had heard the spokesman tho
party say Franks body will found the grave
Mary Phagan at Marietta.
The prison eight was various
estimated at from 25 to rs men,
Frank sentenced life Imprisonment for murder Mary
Phagan factory employee in his pencil factory at Atlanta
death penalty imposed by the court but later committed
life imprisonment by Governor Slaton Frank
sensational and he convicted solely the testimony of
worthless niger The Judge who presided the first trial said
his death bed that he convinced that Frank guilty
Detective William Burns also made the statement after thorough
investigation of the that he did not believe Frank guilty
Frank graduate of Cornell university and previous being
charged with the murder Of Mary Phagan had borne spotess
reputation .:a y ...asat - Ax 81
An attempt made his life at the farm
by fellow prisoner who cut his throat from
Frank recovered from the murderous assault but for time his
life was despaired Of by the prison physician.
The Frank has been the sensational
Of the state Of Georgia Every legal exhausted
effort to free him of the charge Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
China's Republic May
Be Replaced BY Monarchy;
M Representative Form Fails
President Yuan Shi Kai Considering
Feasibility of Declaring Himself
Emperor of Celestials.

Pekin, China, Aug. 1G.-The project
of p-oclaiming himself emperor is be-
ing discussed by Yuan Shih Kai, pes
dent OF the Chinese republic, with
his immediate supporters and Pro-
fesSOr Frank Johnson GoodnoW cf
Johns Hopkins university, legal ad-
wiser to the Chinese government, VINO
is spending the summer in Pekin. :
Professor GCodnow, who secured
the confidence Of Yuan Shi Kai by
advice given during former critical
times, has been consulted OH this
question since his arriyel here a
month ago, and it is learned that he
approved the proect. .-@
The news became public by the de-
liberate publication in this morn
ing's newspapers Cf the account Of
the formation by several prominent
men of an association for the plrCce
of discussing whether monarchy is
not the better form of government
for China. g.,
It was learned fronc one of Yuan
'Shi Kai's immediate supporters that
if the project proved feasible, the
plan is to establish the monarchy
within year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
HOTEL COOK SHOT
BY PROPRIETOR
P. s. Washer Of Beach, Proprietor
of Hotel Faces Serious
Charge.

Beach, N. D., Aug 16.-A tragedy
was narrowly averted at the Oallen-
der hotel in this city at 300 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when p. S. Wash
er, manager OF the hotel, shot anu
seriously injured Adolph Welter, a
German citizen and cook at the hotel.
For the past few days, it appears,
bad blood has existed between the
proprietor and employee, and which
eliminated in the shooting of Welter
shortly following the dinner hour to-
day The victim alleges that while
he was at his work today Washer
struck him with his fist. Welter
thereupon repaired to his room and
made ready his belongings. Washer
followed Welter to the room and
fistic encounter ensued. The trouble
was appertnly brought to a close
Through the Intervention of Mrs.
Washer and guests of the hotel. A
few moments later, Welter alleges,
Washer came to his door and partly
opened ii and at the same time fired
a shot from a colt 80. The shot per-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17

China became a republic on Febru
ary -, 1912, upon the abdication of
the Emperor Kuang Su, after the rev,
olution of the previous year.
Monarchy Better.
1t is stated that Professor Good
now was asked to come to Pekin and
that soon after his arrival Yuan Sli
Kai consulted with him on the ques-
ton of permanent constitution and
broached the question of a monarchy.
The argument of Yuan's supporters,
it is declared, persuaded Professor
Goodnow that a monarchy should be
established il the peole would accept
it. and Prof. Goodnow drafted a doc
ument for Yuan, advising him on the
method Of establishing monarchy.
In the announcement of the project
which is made to appear as coming
from a. group of leading citizens,
Professor Goodnow is quoted extern
sively as a great authority advocat-
ing the necessity for a monarchy.
Professor Goodnow said tonight he
had made no blanket statement that
a monarchy was better than a repub-
lie, but said that under certain con-
ditions such as apply in China he be-
lieves a monarchy would be better.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
American Dollar Rules
Money World and Holds
1t With Iron Grip

rates will be borne to the last penny
by the foreign buyers and viii not be-
sustained by the American manufac-
turers, a situation exactly opposite
Of what has heretofore been the pop
ular belief.
Depreciation In Money.
The maximum depreciation in
pounds sterling was 4 ga per cent
below normal; in francs, 10 per cent
below normal; in Italian lires, Is per
cent In the money market today
the pounds sold for only $4.64; g.
francs equal dollar, and a dollar
purchased 6.4S lires. These were the
quotations, while rates were att the
lowest ebb during the early after
noon. In the last hour OF the bust
ness day the presence in Wall street.
of ]. P. Morgan for the first time
since the attack on mis- life, six weeks
ago, and an informal conference OF
bankers to consider the exchange sit.
uation, sent rates upward
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-17
Ignite COAL RATE
GREATLY REDUCED


AS the result of a ruling handed
down yesterday by the state railroad
commission, lignite coal rates, boost
ed to top notch prices after the rul-
ing Of the United States supreme
court last spring, were today cut by
a big per cent. The old statutory
rate from Wilton to Mandan was Al
cents ton, handled over two rail
roads. This case is cited as an ex-
ample. When tle United States su-
preme court declared the statutory
rates confscatory the railroad jump
ed the price of the haul to SO cents
a ton. Such is the statement Of Pres
ident w. H. Stutsman.
Yesterday the state railroad COM
mission established new rate of II
cents, effective September l. Coal
from LeaigG1 to Mandan, formerly t2
cents a ton under the statutory rate,
jumped to the old rate Of 9S cents. !.