davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13

Craig, con demudado semblante.
ST. No la hemos poddo encontrar en-
toda la casa. Cuantos esfuerzOs So han he
chO pOr averiguar su paradero han resul-
tado infructuosOs
-Crca en- 10 que le digo Mr. BristOw
repuso gravemente el doctor Craig. Hay
alg0 mas, mucho mas, detras de la muerte
del doctor Selden de Ia desaparici6n de
su hija. de cuanto nosotros suponemos.
Pero que pasos Sc han dado para encon-
trar a la senorta Selden:
nRISTOW detall6le brevemcnte los es-
j fuerzos realizados por conseguir el pa
radero de Nerissa Selden. Ell m6dico lie es-
cuchaba silencioSo.
-Decididamcnte este es grave-comen-
to sRecuerda usted algnn incidente ocurri-
do esta manana que pueda arrojar luz So
brc cualesquera de los dos misterios?
--Recuerd0 dos detalles que pueden 0 no
pueden tener relac0n directa con este asun-
to.-respondi6 BristOw. Mientras me acer-
caba la casa esta ma1ana, pude yer un ex-
trailo indivduO eScondido entire los arbus-
tos expiando atentamente hacia la casa.
Al nOtar mi presencia, hugo precipitadamen-
te. ocultando Su rostro cuidadosamente pa
ia evitar ser rcconocido. A pesar de todo pu-
de verle parte del rostro. Era bastante tri-
gueno, Y de aspecto extranjero.
Me parece mas raZonable la teorfa del
asesino italian0-repuso el doctor Craig,
apresura damente.
ID Recuerda algo mas?
No ST., por Dios va habfa ovidado es-
to,
y sac6 del bolsillo la hoja de papel que
halo sobre Ia puerta de la resdencia del DR.
Selden. El doctor Craig la examine con una
expression de sorpresa de extraordinario
inter6s.
-iD6nde encontr6 esto?-interrog6, dan
do su voz un extrai1o tono de excitaci0n
-Lo halle prendido en- la puerta de en-
trada,-explic0 Bristow PensG que Sc trata-
ba de una traveSura de algin chiquilo de la
vccindad.
Este tosco sfmbolo--indic6 el doctor
Craig,-posee un significado que usted ape
mas sospecha i Venga conmigo!
el m6dico Sc dirigi6 a la biblioteca ALI
sobre una larga mesa de operaciones, re-
posaha el cadaver del doctor Drake Selden,
esperanto la hOra de la autopsia Estaba cll-
bierto con un blanco lienzo.
FL doctor Craig descubri6 la parte supe-
ror del cuerpo
- AIire !--diio nerviosamente
Bristow di6 una ojeada, I'm CRITIC de
sorpresa Sc escape de sus labios Sobre el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-13
DRISTOW


continue
De cualquier modo, cuando 6l regres6
Laurens, acompai1ado de su hija, enton-
ces de cuatro amos de edad, estaba horroro-
samente cambiado. Sus amigos apenaS re-
conocieron en- aquel rostro melane6lico
prematuramente envejecido, al companero
jovial complaciente de una decada antes.
No volvi6 a su practica professional, sino
que sc encerr0 entire las cuatro paroles de
su casa con su hija Anna Wrightson, ell
anna de llaXes, a estudiar a escrihir los Ii
bros que le han dado tanto nombre pres
tigiO en- el mundo cientffico.
Una vez me confes6-contnia el doctor
Craig--que 6l Sc habfa undo en- matrimO-
MO con una linda napolitana, quen muri6
pocas horas despu6S de dar luz una nj
fla. MuchoS atribufan el radical cambio ope-
RADIO en- el caracter del doctor Selden, al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
CLAN
CITY TEAM
Billy Evans Says

A year ago turf experts were sing
ing the phrases of Jockey johnny
Corcorar. The young man was the
sensation of the New Orleans meet.
His urfcanny ability in putting over
winners at long prices made him the
most talked about youngster of the
year FOLLOWERS of the turf played
Corcoran rather than his mount and
as rule were well repaid. Johnny
Corsoran is still riding, every now
and then he comes home in front,
but no longer does he win with the
almost monotonous regularity that
featured his career as an apprentice
boy.
Jockey Ivan Parke is the young
man who is hoggmg the turf spot
light ut present. Bringing home 173
winners out of 7l8 mounts won for
him the riding championship of 1923.
What does the coming year hold
forth for Parke! Whine fade out
ms have many others after losing
their apprentice allowance of five
pounds !? It is my recollection that
Parke won his first race March g.
1928. + Jockeys after winning their
first race are given an allowance of
five pounds on every horse they ride
for year. Parke is due to graduate
from the apprentice class on March
8. 1924. From that date on he wilt
be put to the big test. 1t will be up
to him to demonstrate whether he is
a real rider. or whether the five
pound allowance was the advantage
that enabled him to bring home so
many winners last year.
Despite Parke's remarkable success
which Gained for him the riding hon
Ors Of 1923, and the fact. that he has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
LOVE LETTERS
READIN COURT
Coca Cola King Professed To
Love Mrs. DeBOuchel

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. Reading OF
letters said to have been written to
Mrs. Oneiami dc sBouchel of New
Orleans by Asa G. Gambler, soft
drink ,magnate of Atlanta, was ex-
pectcd to be continued today in the
trial in United States District Court
/ here Of Mrs. de Bouchel's $500, OOO
breach of promise suit against Mr.
Gambler. Thirteen letters were read
yesterday. These letters were dated
in the spring Of 1922 and following
their first meeting in November,
1921, at n Confederate veterans re-
union held here. Gambler CORE
sponded with Mrs. de Bouchcl for
culture and pastime"
Later in the spring another letter
stated that Mr.. Gambler had invcsti-
gated "the manner of woman" Mrs.
de Bouchel was, and after ascertain
ing from every available sourc,
learned of your eXcellency, good
breeding and personal charm" he
penned, II unrestrainedly love YOU"
Then came the proposal which Mrs.
de Bouchel, according to letter
from Mr.. Gambler accepted, after she
had obtained divorce from Adolpho
Roc1uet in Reno. in September, 1921
Attorneys intimated today that in
PRODUCTION of these letters and sew
eral dispositions would complete the
plaintiffs case which will probably
come before the court recesses late
today.
The defense contended that Mrs.
de Bouchel was legally married to
Rocquet at the time she became en-.
gagged to marry Mr.. Gambler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
Will Young Lott
Be Next Wonder
OF The Courts

BY NEA Service. s... ..-
|, Chicago, Feb. 1.-Who will be the
next boy wonder in tennis? Vincent
Richards, though still youthful, has
passed on beyond the noy-wonder
stage, and the setting is all arranged
tor the appearance of another
rhenom.
AT present the most formidable
junior player in the country appears
t" be George Lott of Chicago, who
won both the clay and turf court ma
tional junior title last summer.
Lott has wide assortment of
strokes, superb physical qualifica-
tons and a splendid competitive tenn
permanent.
The young ChicaGoan stands at No.
| position in tine national junior
ranking.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

continued his great work at New
orleans this year, many of the turf
experts remain skeptical as to hi.
future.
one thing that augurs much fol
Parke's continued success is the fact
that has brilliant riding hasn't gone
to his head. He is the SAME unas-
Stunning youngster he was the dav ne
won his first race. Parke admits
that no victory. scored since has Civ
en- nm quite the thrill Of putting
over the first winner of his career
coincidence is one of his greatest as
sets. He is very frank to saw that
failure to win is decided disap-
pointment, regardless OF the class of
his moant. His great love of vic
tory causes him to put forth his best
efforts at all times, and those who
wager on the race feel certain thew
VIII always get run for their money
with Parke up.
Ability to rate pace, and know his
own morse, as well as the other en-
tues in the race, are his two stronr
points. Never has Parke been accus.
ed of giving his mount bad ride.
Pafke halls from Dcco, Idaho.
Brought up ON Il ranch, IT. is only
natural that he soon learned the art
OF riding. A kid his greatest de-
Eight was following cowboys on a
roundup. He rode his first winner
at Tia Juana. 1t is rather interest
ing coincidence that Earl Sande and
The Father brothers three Of the coun-
RVS best jock/Ss, should hail from
Parke's section Of the country.
Wyoming claiming them. Like parke
they learned to ride following the
cowboys.
While Parke may be slightly hand
capped by the loss of his five pound
allowance, when be becomes a full
lodged jockey, it seems safe to pre-
lict tn athe will continue his win
ing ways and earn the right to be
lassed as one of the turf's greatest
iders. -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
Did Mr.. Quinn
Put One Over?
Nay, Nay, Mabel
BY NEA Service.

BY NEA Service.
Boston, Feb. Ever hear of a
baseball magnate inv olved in a big
deal failing to admit to the world
that he got tho best of the transac-
ton?
Bob Quinn, president of the Boston
ked Sox, denies that he got the bet
ter Of E. S. Barnard, president of the
Cleveland Indians, in the recent, play
or exchange between the two clubs.
Il wasn't out to swindle Barnard
and he wasn't out to swindle me-"
Quinn stated, "and as result we put
over deal that was mutually adj
vantageous to us both.'
Boston traded George Burns, Chick
'fcwster and Al Walters for Bill
Wambsganns,> Steve O'Ncill, Dan
Boone and Joe Connolly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
Corbett Smoked II Tn
Lord Byron, Singing Umpire, Will Again
Cater To Eastern Baseball Fans

Bill Byron, one of the few unique
figures among umpires, is to return
TO the cffete'cast. For a number OF
years Byron has been umpring in the
Pacific Coast League, going to that
organization when he retired from
the National. He has already sign
ca contract Ia work in the Inter
national.
Byron is known as the Singing
imp. When the athletes rave he
huns little dittics to the players.
he words are of his own making
and usually suit the occasion.
when in the National League
Lord Byron and John McGraw, mar
aGer of the New York Giants. man
ager of the New York Giants en-
gagged in many a wordy tilt Once
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

they came to blows. There seems ia
be a difference of opinion as to VIII q
really won the decision. Byron is
nothing if ny original. He always
liked to jest with McGraw.
PrIor to the start of every game
the umpires and managers agree CT:
ground rules. In game ut the
Polo Grounds, just as Byron was
ready to start the game, after hold
ing the usual conference, an aero
plane flew low over the field. Turn
ing to McGraw, who had almost
reached the bench after the confer
ence at the plate, Byron shoutcd:
Two bases on any batted ball that
hits the plane, John"
Ground rules have always been a
part OF the game but Byron was the
ilrSt umpire TO ever maize air rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

| up TO fever heat in Jefrrics' fiphr
| against Jack Johnson. Tex Richard
the promoter, had Corbett come Out
to Reno to teach Jeil'ries foot work
and speed him up. Corbett was al
IN himself at the time and the boil.
rrmaker, awkward as he was. casil,
outstcppcd him. However, the mere
tact that Corbett was in the old
champions camp was an added touch
and heightened the excitement.
If Flrpo had Jetrries' left hand he
would be an odds-on favoeite to beat
Dempsey next summer. No heavS.
weight ever had Il better left land
than the Californian. 1t wasn't ma
turally his own, either. Tommy Ryan,
the great little middlcwcight, taught
hlm how to shoot the left to the BODY
and the head
Ryan Won For JEFF
Through Ryan's teachings JEFF ac-
qulred the skill with which he knock
ed out Bob FitZSimmons and won the
title. jeff hit Fitz on the Jaw with
u left in the second round and knl ck-
ed him flat. Fitz managed to get
back on his feet hut was all at sea
and jeff finally brought him down
for keeps in the eleventh.
This suggests that Ryan would
make a better teacher for Firpo than
the docilc, uninspircd Jptiries-a bet
ter teacher, no doubt, but not a more
vivid theatrical poster.
And it so happens that the tlcat
real posters are what the promoters
want
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

Cleveland. Cobb admits he is bank
ing on Whitehill.
Herbie Pennock stands out as the
best southpaw in the American
League, yet Pennock, as far as natur
al ability is concerned, in no way
compares to former crack southpaws
like RUDE Waddell, Vean Gregg, Ed
die Plank and others.
Pennock, slight of stature, is com
PEELED to constantly reserve his
strength. A wise head is as big a
FACTOR as his arm in the success that
has come his way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
''DEMONS'' NOSE
OUT VICTORY
AT JAMESTOWN
Take Team Into Camp BY a
Score of 20 to II; Big
Crowd Is Excited
AT VALLEY TONIGHT

Jamestown, n. d., Feb. l. Bis.
marck high schools "Dcmons' prov
ed too strong for the jamestown
high basketball team here last night
coming out on the long end Of the
30 to II. A big crowd was thrilled
throughout the contest.
The fast floor work of the Bis
marck CagorS proved too much for
the local team although at one time
the jamestown fly" forged ahead,
by score of II to 10. The game
was fast and clean throughout.
jamestown sometime ago noscd out
the Mandan team here.
The Bismarck team left jamestown
at noon today for Valley City where
the team plays tonight.
Coach Houser of the Bismarck
team tried new combination at the
start of the game, sending Livdahl
IN at guard in place of NoddingS
holdings later was substituted for
LlVdahl, and in the fourth quarter
Livdahl went in for Olson. James
town made many substitutions in an
effort to find II winning combina-
ton, but failed
The first quarter ended with the
score q to 3 in favor Of Bismarck.
The visitors ran the score np to 10
TO J and Jamestown then came back.
The half ended 10 to 9.
In the third quarter jamestown
mndc it II to 80 but Bismarck
forged ahead, leading III to II at the
end Of the third quarter The fourth
quarter was about even.
jamestown high had all of the
original squad Of the season again
in action, the team previously hav-
ing been handicapped by injuries.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
CERTIFICATE
SALE CEASES
Measure Ordered by Post
maSter-General New
in IL States

Washington, Feb. 1.-By the A
P)-Sales of treasury savings Ger.
tificates by postmasters in II mid.
dlewestern states has been suspend
ed by Postmaster General New until
further notice with the approval of
Secretary Mellon of the treasury in
order to assist in the present finan-
cial stress among those banks.
Postmasters in North Dakota,
South Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa, Missouri. Kansas, Nebra ska,
Texas, Arkansas, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah, New Mexico, Idaho, Arizona
and Montana were ordered to discon-
tinue' sale of the certificates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
Classy Southpaws
Is Crying Need of
Major Leagues
By NEA Service.

By NEA Service.
New York, Feb. IA m eri a n
League managers are hopeful that
the coming season will develop some
capable southpaws. 1t is note
worthy fact that both major leagues
have been weak in left-handcd pitch
ing for several years.
In Joe Shaute and Jim Edwards,
Cleveland has two OF the best pros
poets. Unless these two youngsters
come through, Manager Speaker is go
ing to be hard put for pitchers.
In the closing weeks Of the Ameri-
can League race, young southpaw
by the name of Whitehill featured
for Detroit against the Tigers two
stfongests rivals, New York and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
STAR BOXER THROUGH

Harold Smith a year ago consider
ed coming champion in the bantam
weight class is now through. Smith
hurt his knee in q bout with Danny
Lee. The injury refused to respond
10 treatment and Smith had to give
up the game. He had prospects of
making $4,000 in the ring when
hurt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
STILL LEADER

New York, Feb. l.---Conviction
of William Fl. Anderson of forgery
will not affect his relations with
the anti-Saloon League in the view
OF the Rev DR.. David J, Burrell,
president OF TIE New York state
branch of the organization. Mr..
Anderson will retain his position
as state superintendent, pending
his appeal. :
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
A. C.. CAGERS
WIN AGAIN

Sioux City, N. D., Feb. 1.--North
Dakota Agricultural college cagers
closed their tour Of the southern half
OF the North Central conference by
administering Il sound as to l8 dub
bing to Morningside college here last
night.
AT no time in the game was the
visiting quint headed and it's battling
pass game kept Morningsidc on the
defensive the greater part of the
contest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
FIRST-MUR CHISON
SECOND-LEVER ;,
TIlIRD--WEFERS

That Loren Murchison is still one of
The greatest sprintcrs in the land in
spite of his recent Interpretation was
demonstrated the other night when
he outdistapced a select lie1d in the
7Cyard dash for the metropolitan
championship. Murchison won the
race in 1925 seconds. Boots Lever,
ftnnsy lvania University star, was
second, and Bernie Wcfers. another
crack, third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
BATTLING SIKH
is OUTPOINTED

Minneapolis, Feb. Joe Lehman
OF Toledo outpointed Battling Ski
singular Senegalese, in their ten
round contest here last night, ac-
cording to morning newspapermcn
Lehman weighed 176 1-2 and Sikh
179 1-2.
Lehman was on the aggressive
most of the time and landed most of
the punches. The Senegalese sew
cral times forced Lehman to back
lD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
HARRY MASON

Showing neat defense and flashes
OF fine offensive ability, Harry
Mason, champion lightweight of Eng
land, made an impressive start
against Harry (kid) Brown of New
York in recent battle, winning on
points. Brown is considered a tough
trial horse, if not top notcher, and
Mason did we'll against him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
AMENDMENT
TO FORD OFFER
is SUBMITTED

Washington, Feb. 1.--Hcnry Ford's
offer for Muscle Shoals would be
placed under the federal waterrower
act with the exception that the lease
would run for 100 years instead of
$50 under an amendment made To-Day
to the Mckenzie bill at an executive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

started to pay her debt to an in
noeent man. Danval, who served "a
years in prison for the murder of
his wife, finally has proven his in
nocence. The court Of appeal has
awarded him $1,000 and pension of
$3.50 year for life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
THIS BIRD CAN HIT

Paul Berlenbach, young New York
mlddleweigm, is said to be one of the
hardest tiers in the game. Berlen-
bach is soon to box Young Stribling
in six-round bout at Madison
Square Garden. Berlcnbach has won
20 consecutive fights by knockout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
MANDAN LOSES
AT DICKINSON

Playing crippled squad at Dick
inson last night, Mandan high school
lost to Dickinson high by Il score Of
u to Is. Coach Rics said he had
only two Of his regulars in the game.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
MENOsKY WAS POPULAR

American League fans will regret
the passing Of Mike Menosky. The
former Boston Red Sox outfielder
was just eccentric enough to be in
teresting and he had a big following
over the circuit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

Substitutes Burt for r. Morrisey;
Frazier for Nierling; Haskins for
Frazier; holdings for Livdahl, Liv-
dahl for Olson. Referee Upshaw.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

BY JOE WILLIAMS
You read some days ago where JIM
Jchrcs had been signed for So. 900
to teach Luis Firpo how to use his
left hand
Latcr>th" story was denied. 1t
was all news to Firpo. "Not out of
my money will Senior JefricS get
$4,000, exclaimed the extremely
frugal Mr.. Firpo. JcfrricS EXPRESSED
a\ Willingness to accept the assign
mSnt at tho terms quoted but con
fcssed no one had consulted him.
The insiders were not surprised
that the idea failed to materia!ize
they scnScd in the beginning tina. it
was the bunk. All major fistic at
fractions must perforce be subjected
to u certain smoking process.
And the best way to Smoke up" a
return Dempsey irpo fight is to en-
phasizc the strengthening of the SEN
or'5 left
Corbett Smoked II Tn
Firpo's right speaks for itself Hi.
left, though, is as useless rs 4 sponge
in Il sun bath. If he is to perform
with greater credit against Dempsey
when they meet again he must de-
velop ut least elementary skill with
his left. Whether Jetlries. rs a
teacher, would do him any good is
4 question. JeT's presence i'm the
training camp, however, would stir
the fans Imagination.
jim Corbett was the instrument
which interest was Smoked
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
GIANTS LOSE IN
BOWLING MATCH

The city bowling team defeated
the Chants at the local bowling al
lcys last night. The scores:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

AND lie WAS INNOCENT.
Paris, Feb. l.-After as years the
stigma has been removed from Louis
Eanval's name. And France has
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01

session of the house military com
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-02-01
u. s. HOCKEY
TEAM VICTOR
Wins Right TO Meet Canada
in Finals Match

Chamonix, France, Feb. 1.-(By
the A. PD-The American hockey
team defeated Sweden 20 to 0, in
the scmi-final Olympic match here
today. The United States thus earns
the right to meet the Canadians in
the finals.
Chamonix, Feb. 1.-(By the A. P.)
The Canadian hockey team won it's
way into the finals of the Olympic
competition TO-DAY by defeating Great
Britain, 10 to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-09

From August 7fh Issue of Printers Ink
New Britain herald., 1924-06-13
Wall Street Briefs

New York, June 13-More than 70 stocks were quoted ex-dividend on the New York stock exchange today, the list being unusually large as June Is falls on Sunday. Among them were American Can preferred, American Locomotive preferred .and common, American Woolen preferred and com- mon, American Beet Sugar preferred, Midland States Steel, Gulf States Steel, Great Western Sugar, Adams Express, National Lead, Pere Marquette and St. Louis & Southwestern.
 Some of the largest steel companies in the north are said to be interested in deals affecting large tracts of iron and coal lands in the Gadsden district of Alabama involving from 50,000 to 100000 stores understood to be un- der option.
 Stocks Of slab zinc increased 5,9S6 tons in May, the American Zinc h. stitute reports, the total at the end of the month being 43,S64 tons. An in- crease of 704 tons had been reported in April after decline of 5,11S tons in March.