davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

philadelphia. March 3O.-"Connie' Mack, manager
of the Philadelphia American League baseball club
to-day announced the makeup of his team. The
plavers are as follows: Catchers Smith and Pow
ers: pitchers. Willis. Fraser. Bernhard. Matthew
son and Miligan; first base, Crisham; second base
Taioie; shortstop, FultZ; third base Lave Cross:
right field. Geier; centre field Ketcham; left field
Davis. The National League stars on the team
delphia team; Willis. the Boston twirer, and Lave
Cross, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
PRINCETON DEFEATS TUFTS.

princeton. n j. March 3o.-The Princeton base
IN taor, defeated the Tufts College nine here to-
dav hv the score of % TO 4, The features OF the the
inc go were Princeton's heavy batting ana cleah
ielding. The score: u T.
.o e 10 o x-23 10 =
Tufts 80 =" " -
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
COLUMBIA ATHLETIC NEWS.

The rain and high wind OF last week interfered
considerably with the efficiency of the work of the
crews Hanlan coached the men from a single
she'll sculling alongside the eights Particular at
tenion has beer paid to blade work and to getting
the men 10 swing exactly over the keel Of the boat
The first and second varsity crews now bOated
in this order No. l (bow). Jackson; No. 2, Mount;
No. g. Townsend: No. 4. Huffaker; No. 3. Meier;
No s. Nash; No. Z, Bartholomew; stroke Irvine;
coxswsin ComstOck. Second varsity Bow Hull;
No Royesen; No 3, Lefferts; No 4, Carter; No. 8,
Weekes; No. s. Conklin; No Z, OLoughlin; stroke
Bradley; coXswain Potts.
The Tennis Club has arranged for team match
with New-York University May 4. The teams
will consist Of six a side play single and
three double matches. The Columbia tennis courts
in South Field. have been enlarged so that there
will now be a back of eighteen feet at each end
They will be in use this week.
The track team will go into quarters tomorrow
at Williams bridge preparatory to taking possession
of Manhattan Field. The will live on the top
floor of West Hall, where training table will be
established.
Columbia's fencing team to represent the uni
versty in the intercollegiate tournament this week
will consist of A S. Queneau and e. S. Hewitt,
both OF '01. Science, and Frederick b. Clark, OS,
Science.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
cRoWnS wTTNEss FoOTRALL MATCH.

London March 9O-The Association football
match between England and Scotland at the Crys-
tai Palace this afternoon resulted in draw. with
Two goals each Immense crowds witnessed the
close
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
WHEELIEN'S SNOKER-

The members of the Brooklyn Bicycle Club had
their annual dinner at the clubhouse in Hanson
Place Brooklyn, last night. Later in the evening
there was smoker The clubhouse thronged.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
COLE.
DYKER MEADOW HANDICAP ENDS IN A
fellows FINE SCORE

With George Low again in harness pro-
fessional, the Dyker Meadow Golf Club has started
its series of spring handicaps A full gathering of
members made of the links yesterday, the best
cards being made by William Jarvie and G. Smith,
who tied at 79 for the prize. Smith also had
the distinction of handing in the lowest gross
score. Low. who has just returned from his winter
engagement in Florida. promises to have the sum
mer greens in shape within the neXt-few weeks
Yesterday the winter made
score of so for the nine holes. The leading cards
were:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
ADVANCE GUARD WINS AT rANFoRAN.

+NpN pNfA-N'I- t'AtND Wins Al IANf OttAN-
San Francisco. March So.-The Spring Handicap
the feature OF the card Tanforan to-day. re-
sulting in easy victory for Advance Guard. the
favorite with Nounce in the saddle. My GYPSY
led until the stretch. when she was interfered with
by Ncsuyian and fell back suddenly. Advance
Guard assumed the lead and won by two lengths
from Star Chamber, The valued at
81 425.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
COLUMBIA.

Columbia -;,::.;....:.:.;...: ......:.....'.2 @ Q o-5
ruo base hits-Connory. willard HenFqTez,, q, lnIee t
-, yyaisb First base balls-On 5af "I'
1,X77naurh :; off Guerrn, ,. OF Marcus on oITIni
~ Burrell 3: Marcus, ., Higgins nr'sE' NJ,
/ Double play-Henrlquez ann min
Oakley. Manhattan College
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
FTREuEN-s RACES AT BUFFALO.

Buffalo. March So.-The bureau Of sports Of the
Fan-American Exposition Company has decided on
me contests and prizes in connection with the
i"eniy-ninth annual convention Of the New-Y York
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

The present score of the great correspondence
chess match between the East and the West OF
America with go players in the field is 5 20 in
favor Of the West.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
CHESS NOTES.

Marshall. the brooklyn chess player. returned
from Europe Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
r,111cH. 1s. RUTGERS. 0.

Retblebem. Penn. March 3o-Lehigh defeated
pl1tgnrs At baseball this afternoon by the score
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31

Official news from London that the uni
versities' chess match. by cable, will be played on
April 26 and q.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-31
YALE. 10; MANHArTAN COLLEGE. 4.

New-Haven. Conn, March So.-Yale easily de-
feated Manhattan College here to-day by score of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

purchased a quarter section Of land
in 1886 at $40 per & There we're
only 30 acres broken at the time. the
balance being raw prairie sod. At
first he tried wheat raising, but did
not succeed well, and then turned his
attentiont to raising corn. At first this
proved to be poor crop, but after he
had cultivated the land and manured
1T thoroughly-which required I'VE OF
SIX years-he began to get good crops
raised corn and oats, kept cattle and
hogs--and in ten years was what
might be considered well OF. Land
advanced in price from $40 rs $50,
from $40 to $50, from $50 to $40, and
all the way up to $75 an acre. For
the same quarter OF land he has been
offered $40 per acre and refused.
There wasn't agtree on the place when.
ne took possession, and among the
first things he did in the way of i'm
provements,, was to pillow a plot Of
three acres, west and northwest Of the
buildings, and set out trees. The
trees he kept cnltivating for a number
Of years. and kept adding until now he
has a grove and orchard that issworth
$1,000. The same, he says. will be
true OF this country. 1t is not a wheat
country, and the sooner the farmers
here realize that, the better it will be
for them. They will have to pl6w
deep, use all the manure they can, and
cultivate well. That's what the land
needs to yield good corn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01
STATE News


Judge sauter has sold his So, 900 res
lfdtesnce property y Grafton to 3. W,
Doherty. AR
stepphen Lindsey Of Moorhaad, por-
ter in saloon, cut his throat with a
pen knife in the county Jail and died
from ~ the effects Of thewounds.
Sheriff Tlwichel1 arrested ii. NJ. Watt
son5at New Salem, charged with having
scld glandered horses at Hunter. Wat
son gave bonds to appear for hearing.
Jacob Krenzler was blown from q
load OF hay during a high wind III
Logan county and struck On his head,
fracturing his skull. There is small
hope: for his recovery. u
Cole Younger was honored with calls
from q number Of distinguished Far
goanass while on a recent trip to Moor
head. Mayor johnson went, over and
called-he knew the Younger BOYS
when he was sheriff at Stillwater-and
NA0J1i Aus ASW&sSLuNWu ne was
in the penitentiary at Jo1iet--so he
made a call, too.
John Knutson, the supposedly in
sane man who. murdered Anton Bye
last Friday, has been captured and Is
row under arrest AT Hillsboro. He
surrendered himself Sunday morning
to the$oficers ait Bentru township after
having lodged to d%ifenent points in
Grand Forks county, returning to hts
home where he gave up to the officers.
An Interesting case comes up for
settlement at Grand Forks The law
provides a fund Of 81 for each school
in the county for institute fund. Sup
~erintendent Mclean made an assess
mem. for each Of the 81 rooms inSthe:
Grand Forks city schools, and States
Attorney Wineman advised that the
warrant be not allowed, as the county
superintendent had no jurisdiction
over city schools. An application has
been made to Judge Fisk for, a writ of
mandamus. III @&.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01
"A FTENDIsH ATTACK.

An attack was lately made on C. F.
Collier of Cherokee, Iowa, that nearly
proved fatal. It came through his
kidneys. Hins back got so lame he
could not stoop without great pain,
sit in chair except propped by
cushions, No remedy helped him un-
It'll he tried Electric Bitters which
effected such wonderful change that
he writes he feels like a new man.
This marvellous medicine cures back
ache and kidney trouble, purifes the
blood and builds up your health.
Only so cents at 2. G Remington's
drug store. #s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01
WHATS YOUR FACE WORTH:

Sometimes a fortune, but never, If
you have a sallow complexion, a jaun-
diced look, moth patches and bIotches
on the skin---all signs of liver trouble.
But DIR. Kings New Life Pills give
clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complex
ion: Only 25 cents at Pc. Reming-
toms drug store. i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

He CRY

3G&E -%g.-EH.
-. -, :. YEA "a e y the &c cry from#the
S* ~ :. Meilic a vent easIs YESTERDAY steat
3ieeilioon 1s
q. Simpson is in the city from
Ss III
a 7E l ne VASE Woman" at the Athen-
cum uh1l8t' y ss
,1 Mouiiis,a io .'et ite ~, = .he
4 8 = - 80
= llrn came IN from the
west Yesterday afternoon. s
MISS us jessie Mosher rs visiting with
h n SISTER, Mrs. =. s. Miller.
I, ATTORNEY Conklin and Ellsworth
came in today from Jamestown.
The Basket Ball girls will give a
dance Friday night at their9hall.
q. E,,rn IS W =. = !. a,,a.t
s. tba c;tv- 1as+ vaning and M marn.
Ing.
= ua,,,,,,, VI na;nn = no1,s ~
NJ : .anahs ] 1n7;,tan $500 4 !
IN noon +ra;n
J,
- : - . ..a,,,- = "a a,aa
A.. ,iaht ~ = thsna
s8 rS sr
E Staees AAc torn reg y - lh$2tne
Sly tooays Dlekl lllsgo on business mess
@@ n -
1udges M org oun came Irts y
Eroan ne aston noon ualn 70
rs pInrtsssa. during 4t ttle1 session session odStn ns
supreme court
1lu.l,,
20 n a. ili - ~ 49, !. -
49, ID Z
4soAne 1V1t1s s. 80
ihe sstaley protners. are 3ln 2 clsy !.
rested - z SAFE =
-, m $3.50 80 So 1s0o
l nun nDes ol# eo1ers came .s1 ~ $o "
me hs noon traln To-Day were taken
$onts On ps1lais s. All s5N sllAon
Wo cak5 o o ne re- narcka, 10y Vaslnall s
G draf FANS
Land Commissions ILaxda1 and Dep
f&sNVM.E -SGNT ,s&REga 4 =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01
ADVERTISED s


Liistof letters remaining uncIaain1ee
atthe Bismarck postoffce for the weel
ending qn,lii1 Sept p IDOL
Roy Bird,
Thomas Broughton, s*s
John Fischer,
Michael Francis,
Wilber Gettings,
Frank F. Hardy.
II. g. Hewitt,
T. 2. Kluke, s8ss
4. MCGOWAN,
William PORTER,
Lawrence Patterson,
Jesse Preston,
August pepper,
D. g. Ramp,
w 3. Rollins.
In calling for the above please say
advertised and give the date OF this
list. Letters will be held II days be-
fore being sent to. the dead letter office.
AGATHAsG PATTERSON, P. M.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01
STANDS WHEREIOWA WAS.

Dickey County Leader: Chas. z.
Jacobson Of Sioux Rapids, Iowa, left
for home Monday. Mr. Jacobson is
interested in bringing in new settlers
to g this part OF the state. He has great
faith in.the future Of this country. He
says it is exactly where Iowa was 10
years ago. Near Sioux Rapids he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

Anew remedy for biliousness is now
on sale ait Beardsley & Hnney's drug
store. 1t is called C~hamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets. It gives
quick relief and will prevent the attack
il, given as soon as the first indication
of the disease appears. Price, % cents
per box. Samples free.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01
TEsMPERATTJRE

TEMPERATURE. t@r'
\ Mean or normal Temperature, A de-
grees; the warmest month was that Of
1900, with an average of SO degrees;
the coolest month was that of 1898
with, an average of 80 degrees; the
highest Temperature was 50 degrees on
the LIST, 1897; the lowest temperature
was - degrees on the Doth, 1895; av.
erage date on which first killing
frost occurred in autumn, September
10; average date on which last kill:
ing" frost occurred n spring, May Is
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, Ito inches;
average number of days with .O1 OF
an inch or more, 10; the : greatest
monthly precipitation was 1888 inches
in 1888; the least monthly precipita-
ton was T inches in 1889; the greatest
amount OF precipitation recorded in
any "a consecutive hours was 1.5l
inches on the Goth and 21st, 1888; the
greatest amount Of snowfall recorded
in any "a consecutive hours. (record
extending to winter Of 1ss4-S5 only
was 5.S inches on the 18th, 1898.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days, 70;
partly cloudy days, II; cloudy days, 8
ts Gsa WIND. .*
The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest; the highest veloc-
ity OF the wind was SO miles from the
northwest on the 9TH, 1876.
81 3. H. BRONSON,
Section Director Weather Bureau
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01
hot mullins, hot cakes,
made=Wl:ithE5R |2st osY;all|. Baking,
p Powder may Be freely
eaten without fear Of
indigestion.
Minneapolis has been appointed in his

place, %5:] 5$s #s5 BIZ
Ideal Indian summer weather atEh On the
slope. I'LL
y: Davis i il the city today from
Fargo. .#
F H. Rust Of Casselton is among
the guests in the city.
Mrs. v. f. Lorin Of Mandan was a
guest*ins the city last evening.
States Attorney Allen came in from
Fargo today, and is experimenting
work on the new telephone exchange.
1t is reported John Conway will
start a drug storesthis fall in the Pat
terson building, opposite the North
west hotel. & +
A reception will be given Rev. Dur
re at the Presbyterian church next
Friday evening, October 4, from S:until
10 o'clock. The public is cordially
invited for a last friendly greeting and
well wishes.
= &EGSN2hESyz bGEs&,7EESS,Es
Chief Of Police Ritchey:. Dog IL
censes may be obtained at the Bis
marck bank. Owners Of dogs MAY
pay their licenses there and get their
tags. We have issued thirtysor forty
licenses and more are coming. The
licenses must be paid at once or the
dogs will be takensand disposed OF.
A number Of attorneys are il the
city to attend the opening Of the SEES
sion II the supreme AMONG
them are Edward Engerud and D. G
Maclayso & Fargo, u W Thorp and s.
3. Ellsworth Of jamestown, A =
Zuger Of Valley City, 6. E. Gregory Of
Dickinson and &c. Rice OF Mandan.
ABunalo dispatch states that among
the North Dakotans atthe Pan-Am-
erican last week were Mr.. and Mrs. 81
{, PIuunley of Fargo, Editor and Mrs,
Jewell, Miss Bessie Waggoner, Mrs
Briggs and Miss Briggs Of Bis
marck, Mr.. and Mrs. J v. Smith, Mr.,
and Mrs. Hector and Miss Hector d
Fargo.
There i several intending purchsas-
ers ia the city interested in the sale
Of land on the Fort Stevenson reserva-
tionswhich opens at the land Office to
morrow Among them are
Johnson, presidential elector at=Ithe
last election, who comes up " buy
some land II the opportunity offers
JIG HalI,lm OF Minneapolis - another
who may buy sornesof the land 3 s
Neal is down ito take IN the sale, and
apartyof settlers from Mercer county
are expected downtobid
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

The following data, covering q per-
=iod Of 26 years, have been complied
from the weather bureau records at
Bismarck for the month Of October:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

The steamer Expansion is now
transporting freight waybilled over
the B., W. & G. F. road to Washburrnr.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

The most profitable safe Investment
for al young man Or woman Is an en-
doW7nnent policy OF insurance, espe-
ciially II taken In the Home Life Of Nlew
York. If You are incredulous you can
b esassureds by consulting S#2
ARTHUR A. BRUNDAGE
8is2zsE8&SS5 S5fss SpeciaI Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

Any seat IN the house for ten cents
at the Mohammed Comedy Company
performance tomorrow night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-01

Ten cents admission all over the
house at4tthpe MohammedS Comedy Conn
pany tomorrow night.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
men wondered what would he done with the


In his first mounts Shaw displayed only
ordinary skill. In fact, he was the green
est kind of greenhorn. But Pittsburg Phil.
was patient with him. and Shaw soon de-
veloped. Meanwhile Shaw had signed 4
contract to ride for Pittsburg Phil. SO that
as he improved he could not be taken away.
After thorough schooling. Shaw was con-
sdered at the end of last season only a fair
boy. But with the beginning of the present
campaign in the East he soon created h SEN
sation. Pittsburg Phil picked his mounts
for him and this was done with so much
keen Judgment and slrewdness that the hoy
became consistent winner.
Shaws strong point lies in his ability to
get away quickly from the post and in pick
ing out an advantageous place for his
mount. 1t is always safe to bet that Shaw
will not be shut in and will get all there is
out of n horse IL he has a free run Shaw
Is fearless and IL clever hand rider But as
he never uses whip. some persons believe
that he is not f1nisher Of the best quality
Sloan, well out over the neck, and seldom
fails to guide his mount In straight and
narrow path
| It is said that he receives a salary Of
about 5000 a year from Pittsbury Phil in
addition to the usual fees for whining and
losing mounts, TO say nothing of liberal
presents from successful owners whose
horses he has handled 1t will be recalled
that Pittsburg Phil was chiefly instrumental
In developing Sloan, SO that many believe
he will accomplish the same result with
Shaw In due time
Spencer Is a New Englandcr, who first
I, rode horses at country fairs. He wns q
poor Jockey with an obscure reputation,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
"Oid Joe" Fletcher.

"Old joe Fletcher
Zine 'er out" or "butteriingers." or some
other classic phrase gathered from the bali
field. The youthful players disdain to no.
tice these comments, however. and con-
tinue to hit and run until some tiannel-clad
fielder gathers in a fly or a well-bowled
ball eludes the bat to drive against the
wicket and retire the crestfallen player.
How the Club Was Organized.
composed of lads averaging In age from II
to IS. the latter being the age limit for
junior members. The club was formed priil-
cipally through the efforts of the Clinch
boys, sons of Colonel Clinch, the veteran
cricketer: Walter Schrapps and C. Pishon.
all Of whom have been playing the game
for the last two or three years. Four of
the lads are English by descent, while the
remainder are Americans.
Explaining how they became interested
in the British national game. when they
should have been making home runs and
sacrifice hits, the boys say they had
been accustomed to frequent the club
grounds to witness the hot matches be-
part in them to the extent of fetching balls
and carrying bats, until one day they mus
tered up courage to ask 'Old joe Fletcher.
the groundkeeper, to fix them up wicket
for practice purposes. Fletcher, a bred-in-
the-bone Englishman from Lancashire.
who would rather play cricket than be
King, is always ready to teach the young
idea how to shoot-crlck etward-so he took
them in hand and since has been their
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
MAJOR TAYLOR HEAVILY FINED.
Must Pay Damages to Promoters
Whom He Disappointed.

At a special session of the Board of Con-
troll OF the N. c. A., at Hartford. Conn,
July rs, decision was reached in the case
of Fred c. Hoyt, charged with utilizing
Illegal pace at Manhattan Beach on the
night of July 4. The action of the referee
In dlsqualify.ng Hoyt and taking from him
the $3.50 first prize was approved. and the
rider suspended for sixty days from date of
race. or else pay fine of 500. Furthermore,
Hoyt is enjolned from appearing as a prin.
after September Is. 1901. o. a. Mosher
pacemaker, implicated, will stand suspended
Inc I'm o., o: S.. sAs' ii0' 's 10 OF e'se pay
Major Taylor. appearing before the board
to explain his absence on the Grand Cir
cult. after hearing. was notified to join the
circuit and directed to effect q settlement
with the Madison Square Garden PrOvi-
denee Coliseum and Worcester Coliseum pro-
moters. each track having been awarded
s1e0 damages Tor the nonappearaEce of Tay-
lor. who prolonsed his recent European en-
gagements because Of extra financial in
dncements. and did not return in time to
prepare himself for the circuit. which he
had signed to follow before going abroad.
The plea of serious illness was disallowed,
and while the rider might not have been II,
the best OF form, the board considered that
his condition was not such as tn Justify a
champion In disappointing promoters and
the public when this lack OF condition would
not have resulted had Taylor returned early
enough to allow of training necessary to
compete in the championship class, instead
of awaiting the receipt OF q cabIegram call
ing for a positive return for the opening
meet or the circuit. A champion, being I'M
der greater obligations to promoter and
pccted to keep faith and appear when adj
vertised unless prevented by the most u-.
gent reasons. which the board did not find
IN this instance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-21
SHAW THE JOCKEY OF THE SEASON.
Pittsburg Phil's Roy Is Proving the
Sensation of the Year I'm the East.

New York, July so.--In the absence OF
Milton Henry, Tod Sloin, Lester ana
Johnny Reih Danny Mafier, Clem Jenk-
ms, Willie Martin and other noted Amer
lean jockeys who are riding abroad, the
field here has been left open for. many
young men to become prominent in the
At present the honors on local tracks
appear to be. monopolized by Willie SHAW
and Henry Spencer, whose rise to fame
has been both rapid and sensational 1t
has come to be habit with the majority
OF racegoers before maising their bets
to find out what mounts these boys are
to have. Then. in many instances, the
horses are backed regardless of the form
shown by them. Spencer has had the
greater experience. hut nowadays Shaw has
grown to be a public idol.
/ shaw's SUGGEST this season has been
phenomenal. He has ridden a larger per-
centage Of winners than anybody else, but
he has had big advantage In securing
mounts on the best horses He is 20 years
old, S feet s inches tall and can ride at
about l9s pounds. Two years ago George f. =:
..Pittsburg PHIL saw the boy riding In
cheap races at San Francisco Smith took
a fancy to Shaw at once and not long aft
arwards he BROUGHT. the jockey. East. When
the noted plnnger appeared here a; year
ago last spring with Shaw In tow turf