davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

Oysters, clans, Holsters and game
coated to order and served in faultless
style at the Roanoke Cafe" in the
Roanoke"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

Detectives, shrewd, clever, men In
every locality, steady work guaran-
teed every day. We prepare the In
experienced for the business. Write
Principal" Rooms 40-41 Loan &
Trust Bldg, Milwaukee, wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

"The Roanoke Cafe"-Caterers fo1
public functions, parties and private
dinners.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19
Dennison Case Reaches Washinat

Dennison Case Reaches Washington.
Washington, Jan. 18.-The applica-
ton Of Thomas Dennison of Omaha
for writ of error in the extradition
proceedings against him was docket
ed Tuesday in the United States SUI
preme court. The proceedings were
Instituted at the instance of the au-
thorities Of Iowa On a charge of hav-
ing received stolen goods in that
st ate in 1892.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

If you need good pocket knife or
razor that will hold its edge call on
Grambs & Wolbert.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19
cHAUNcEY DEPEW ELECTED
Will Succeed Himself as Senator From
New York.

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-Both
branches of the general assembly bal
loted separately Tuesday for United
States senator. In the senate Senator
Chauncey M. Depew received SO votes,
Smith NJ. Weed, DEM, 10. The as
sembly vote: Depew, 100; Weed, A.
Senator Depew's election will be con-
firmed in joint session Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19


night on these alleys was twenty.four
held by R. T. Turner Of this city.
Fancy skating--Last night at the
Ice rink there were two young men,
strangers, who were artists on the
blades and they entertained those
present with many interesting figures
gracefully executed. The management
of the rink is likely to request their
temperance there for the pleasure
Of their patrons as such fancy skat-
ing is seldom seen here. VI, IS.
Loaded-Some excitement was Gre
ated on Main street yesterday after
noon by one Gable and. his pal Con
yer who were both filled up with bad
liquor. The former amused himself
by throwing a bottle through a show
window in the store formerly occupied
ny Henry Richholt and the twain then
created. quite disturbance in De-
Mars restaurant. The sheriff was
summoned and attempted the double
arrest single handed. It was too
much for him and he called assist
ance, a passing lumber wagon and
driver was impressed into the hurry
up" service and the DRINKS conveyed
to the lock I'm.
Entertained for Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas-Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Foley
entertained a small company of
friends last night in honor of Mrs.
Thomas and Miss Rachel Thomas of
Superior who are visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Jewell and Secretary
of State E. F. Porter, who is Mrs.
Thomas brother. Progressive five
hundred was the amusement, Miss
York winning the prize. Refresh
ments were served, Mrs. Foley being
assisted by Miss Dietrich. Those
present were: Mrs. Thomas, Miss
Rachel Thomas, Mrs. M. H. Jewell,
Mrs. e. G. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. e..
Y. Sarles and Miss York, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. H. Bronson, Mr.. and Mrs. F. l..
Conklin, Mrs. H. L. Holmes, Mr.. e. F..
Porter, Mr.. L. B. Hanna, Mr.. P. E..
Byrne and Mr.. Charles Anderson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

Phone S2-when you need good
plumber or tinsmith. 1 "-.'. ...
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

Spend a pleasant evening the Roa
noke Cafe, situated at the Roanoke.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19
ONE CENT / WORD COLUMN

WATKINS REMEDIDS, Extracts
and spices; agency for Burleigh coun-
ty. ONCE No. 23S Fourth street, oppo.
Grand Pacific hotel. Edwin BeadIe,
Bismarck. NTH lt3 # "a Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

OF Grand Forks, made q score of
twenty-eight. The record up to last
night on these alleys was twenty-four
held by R. T. Turner Of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-01-19

Record eustsd-In one game Of
cooked hat at the Northwest bowling
alley last night the previous record
Tor that game Was beaten BY two Of
the players. A. II, Woods made d
score Of thirtystwo and Clarence Hale
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
NEW STORY OF THE
ARREST OF ROSE.

Ann 'Arbor, Mich:,' Dec. 2O.-Michigans track
men have been talking all week about the expert
ence-the> latest e1perience-undergone by their
old taamma te, E. Ralph Rose Of Healdsburg
Cal, ex-weight man for the wolverines. There
was much w1nking and rolling of tongues in
cheeks when the story came that Rose said he
was just out on sociological jaunt In the in
terests OF contemplated magazine article when
caught by Newton's sheriff.
The latest story around the Michigan campus
Is said to be based letter received by a
promn' MT track athlete, who used to chum with
Rose. The tale Is that Rose his way to
Las Vegas to see Miss Dolores Zablia, daughter
OF Mexican fruit grower, when caught by the
sheriff. 1t Is reported that the giant met Miss
Zablia at st. Louis when she was spectator
at the l,mpian games in which the big shot
putter participated. She is said to have invited
Ralph to visit her. b.. - 81
Roses father refused him the wherewithal for
travelling expenses, SO the story goes SO Ralph
made use of the hobo route, mode OF travelling
that many young fellows learn Just for the fun
of it when riding between Ann Arbor and Ypsi-
lanti. His downfall followed. L
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
EDDIE C0CHEMS HAS
IDEAS ON REFORM

. ~ Ia + ! B.
Madison, Wis, Dec. 2O.--Edward B. Cochems,
formerly assistant coach of the university foot
ball team and for years previously a star player
ON badger elevens, has presented to the public
lengthy discussion of the evils of the game OF
football as played by college and university
teams and offers suggestions for REMEDIES.
Cochems claims the game is not remarkably
fatal in results, referring to the fact that in
northern Wisconsin this fall during the brief
hunting season, twenty-one lives were lost in
the cunning sport lie says the great bane Of
the sport today is it's -comnercialization. Its
tendencies are mercenary and professional, he
declares
Remedies proposed by Cochems are the forma-
ton Of strong central organization to control
the operations, hletically and financially, OF
the 'bg nine; the simultaneous and universal
adoption of the graduate system of coaching;
the installation of permanent body of officials
with two umpires for each game: the adoption
of fve-year schedule of contests to include
all members of the association in all branches
of sport; general student rate of 30 cents
admission to all championship contests and 20
cents to all practice games pro rata or equal
division of all gate receipts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
SMOKEHOUSE INTERVIEWS

Perry werden-Batters have odd ways Of
taking their positions at the plate. Iewee, who
1eo4, had peculiar way of getting ready to bat.
Just before his turn came to face the pitcher
he would take his cap in his left eft. hand and and
the plate he would walk slowly up to the swat
p eote p a Tn feet and hs pss
back ready to bat. When right, there never
was surer hitter than that same Lewee. He
heavy hitter, he could be depended upon for a
single or double, which he got with a persisten-
cy most irritating to a pitcher; Whether this
b bats mas u s Columbus
lean is who
to the pitcher and t1sn puts large 9usnttty e
low, after which he Is ready for anything in the
twirler's repertory. Davis Is Il hard hitter.
Billy Maloneyy-,speed is the main thing in
base stealing. I try5to get flying start wher
the pitcher begins to deliver the ball. If he
EARLY ear y beat It throw easily: If get we'll start
ed and either the pitcher catcher makes an
unnecessary movement, 1t has to be almost a
and generally deviate from the base path SO
as to slide into the base from behind. l always
run out my hits. No matter how sure the out
may seem, a momentary tumble will give a
chance. times perfectly felded balls beat
me to first base by only step. and many of my
hits are the result of good sprinting a slow
infeld hit; L always set myself for longer
run than the base. Thus any momentary fun
bic on the part Of an outhelder hnds me in Z
position to take advantage of it. OF course
some tchers are easier to steal on than others
The hardest backstop for me to get away from Is
Red Doom of the Phillies. guess he has
winged me more than any other catcher this
season. 1 am fortunately situated in one re-
spect. and that is that have nothing to fea,
from two Of the best catchers in the league
| ONeill and Kling-for they are on the same
team with me. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
MICHIGAN HOPES FOR
A STRONG BALL TEAM

Ann Arbor, Mich. Dec. 2o.-of all Michigan's
coaches, the one with the best prospects for
a winning bunch is McAllister, who instructs
the ball tossers. From the old stars who await
his coming again he ought to get cred1table
nine. =
Here are the baseball men: Catchers, Taft,
Lowell, Wilmington: pitchers, Captain Murray
Wendell, Sanger, De Neffe, Maggie, Martin, Whip
pie and Schultz; first baseman, Taft; second.
Kelly; shortstops Belknap, Matthews; third,
O'Brien; left field. Martin; CENTER Wendell and
Kaufman; right, Carrothers and Jones.
The pitching staff that will get out when
practice is begun in February will almost fill
the cage. Sanger pitched championship ball last
spring, and SO did Captain "Molly" Wendell.
nils Nagle, who did good slab work for
Michigan In 1904, will be eligible this year.
Fred De Nefre. who showed up we'll last spring
in his first time out, will be pitching again.
Schultz, the varsity guard, has twirling ability,
as he showed In the season he the cham
pionshtp for his class. 1907 lit.
McAllister will probably select his nine from
the hard hitters, as he did last year. The good
ones in that line for other positions include
Taft, Wilmington, 1905 engineer; Lowell, q
freshman from Escanaba; Jones, a freshman
from Eimira, N. Y; Matthews, shortstop at AL
bion college last year: Belknap of the 1905 re-
serves, and Whipple, a second-year man. Caro-
theirs may not stay in school longer than this
semester, - ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
SALE BRINGS $1,000
South Dakota Land Commissioner Sees
Good Future Prospects,

PIERRE, s. D.-State Land Commissioner
Bach has returned from Mcpherson county. where
he made second offering of state building
lands. He disposed of 700 acres. bringing re-
turn Of $1,000. This SALE. with the former one.
has brought more than $25, 600 to the building
fund from that county alone. Besides these
sales. the department is continually disposing
Of tracts at private sale. The past week 240
acres were disposed of in this manner in Ed
munds county, where no sales were made when
the lands were put up at auction Commissioner
Bach is we'll pleased with the outlook and
thinks there will be no difficulty in disposing OF
the required amount to proceed with the build.
Ing next spring.
IS Articles Of incorporate have been filed for
the Sioux Falls Rock Telephone company at
Corsica Douglas county, with capital of $4,000
The incorporators are Joseph d. Hofer. Anna
Hofer, a. A..'Wipf and John ]. Wipf.
A reQuisition has been granted on the cover.
nor of Virginia for Philip Mcintyre, who is
wanted at Deadwood on charge Of forgery
Mcintyre Is at present serving term in the
state prison of Virginia on the same charge.
Insurance Commissioner Perkins is hearing the
case Of the Bankers Fund Life company OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. Complaint was filed by S. A
KEENAN,, al, attorney at Clark. and f. B. Aims
worth. the general agent of the company. hal
been called. keenan, claims that the company
should be barred from the state for several rea
sons One is that the company is working IN
der old-line claims while the policies read tn;
company is under certain conditions mutua
assessment company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
HORSE HIDDEN
In A HAYSTACK'
Sensational Termination to {
Startling Disappearance
of a Flyer.

Pittsburg, Dec. 2o.-one of the most sensa-
tional of spiriting away u harness race
horse known has just come to light with
the recovery of the horse safely stabbed in
the barn of Dave G. Mcdonald here The animal
in question is the mare Blanche X, which
concealed for year in ten-foot board inclos-
ure beneath what was made to resemble hay
stack in field on farm about twelve miles
from Columbus, Ohio F..
The mare was securely hidden as IL buried
In the earth, and baffed all efforts to find her.
owner John T. Walton, a Pittsburg coal opera
tor, had zen searching everywhere. and kept
standing advertisement in the horse papers for
over year, but no trace clue could be found
Just when all hope of finding the mare was
about abandoned, information furnished by
Rocker Perry of Beaver, which led to locating
the mare on the farm outside of Columbus. She
was brought back to Pittsburg but little the
worse for her experience.
Blanche X. has mark of 2:15A and has gone
the Brunots island track. In 1850 she won six
out Of eight starts and in 1902 sixteen out of
twenty-five starts. and when she did not win
was always second =---5s-
The disappearance of Blanche X. was made
| the subject of court proceedings, and the end is
| not yet. 1t is stated that Walton intends to
have the matter sifted, and the guilty parties
concerned in getting the horse away prosecuted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
VARSITY TO PLAY
CENTRAL HIGH TEAM

The varsity quint and the Central high basket
ball team will play practice game at the uni
yersity armory tonight. The game will be in
teresting. as 1t is the first to be played here
under the new eastern rules. These rules DO
away with the technical fouls which have made
the game slow the penalty for ''drib-
bling and declare the ball "anybody's'' when
1t goes out of bounds instead Of giving 1t to
the team which did not pass it out.
On Friday evening the Central team will go to
Saltwater to play Saltwater high. On the
same evening East high will go to st. Paul to
play Mechanic Arts. These games all in the
Tr.City High-School league. The complete
schedules Of the league teams are as follows
Central High-At home, Jan. - Mechanic
Arts; jan: 10. South high; Feb. 2, East high; ;
Feb. Q. saltwater. Away, Dec. g. saltwater;
Feb. %. East high.
East High-At home. Jan. q. Saltwater; Feb.
O. South high; Feb. Is, Mechanic Arts; Feb %,
Central high. Away, Dec. %, Mechanic Arts;
Jan. 8, saltwater; Feb. 2, Central high; March
g. South high.
South High-At home, Jan. s, Mechanic Arts;
Jan. p, Saltwater; Feb. 49, Central high; March
T. East high. Away, Jan. u, saltwater; Jan.
10, Central high; Feb. 2, Mechanic Arts; Feb.
Mechanic Arts-At home, Dec. o. East high;
Jan. 5. South high; Jan. 10, saltwater; Jan. 26,
Central high. Away, Dec. Is, Saltwater; Jan.
East high.
stillwater-At home, Dec IS, Mechanic Arts
Dec. %, Central high; Jan. 3, East high; Jan
~, South high. Away Jan: 10, Mechanic Arts;
Jan. n, East. high; Jan. q, South high Feb
8, Central high.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
DEDICATE SCHOOL BUILDING
Large Attendance at Aberdeen's Nor
NAL Exercises.

ABERDEEN, s. D.--The-e was a large at
tendance at the dedication Of the new mechanic
erts building at the Northern normal and indus
trial school today. The exercises included ath-
letic contests. This evening speeches will be
made by the members of the board of regents
Isaac Lincoln, local secretary of the school; ;
superintendent W. l.. Cochrane of the Aberdeen
schools Governor Elrod, State Senator James NJ.
Lawson. Speaker ]. L. Browne, Professor H. w.
Mansfield of the mechanic ats course at the
school. State Superintendent kamer Mayor A. N
Aldrich of Aberdeen and others.
Judge ]. Fl. Mccoy has set Dec % as the
date on which he viii sentence William W Bar
ker for the murder of Lee Zook. According to
the vel dict of tie jury the only sentence that
can be imposed is life imprisonment but sentence
was deferred in order to give the attorneys
for the defendant time to file their motion for
new trial. which will be done before that
date. 5ss.-T
The cas-. Of the state against Lewis Thompson
was dismissed on motion of the state s at toTney.
Thompson was accused Of obtaining goods by
false pretenses. by charging threslera supplies
to the amount Of 1925 TO -sthe owner Of the
threshing machine he operated during the sea
s55%szs# sf5; 5I%t5zf5
Peter Maher. alias Peter Burns. who stabbed
Charles Lancert in Quarrel over the payment
for. a meal at a restaurant, pleaded guilty to
assault and was fined 500 and sentenced to
thirty days in the Brown county JAIL TIE state
cases in the ci-cuit court are practically com
pleted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
SETS NEW DATE FOR
BIRTH OF BASEBALL


Yonkers, N. T.. Dec. 2o.-A difference OF
opinion as to the origin of baseball led Albert
G.. Spalding of New York. Samuel Winslow OF
Worcester, Mass, and Charles H. Macdonald Of
Yonkers, N Y, to pay visit to John w. oliver,
the veteran editor of the Yonkers Statesman
Mr.. Oliver is 81 years of age, but Is still alive
and at his desk every day.
Mr. Spalding had heard that the editor of the
Statesman had played baseball long before there
was any Published record of the game, and the
visit was made to hear something about the
game as 1t was played prior to 1880.
Henry Chadwick had claimed that baseball
developed from the English game of FOUNDERS"
while Mr.. Spalding is of the opinion that the
game had its origin in the colonial game Of
zone old cat.''
Mr.. Oliver said that his recollection was clear
as to how the game was played from 1928 to
1886 In Baltimore. He said 1t was known as
baseball as far back as 1925, and that the
players ran bases just as they do now. So
far the official records Of baseball go, this
year completes the sixtieth year of the life of
baseball.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
N kE!sDLR ne
IMPORTING
kbp1p oILlGHT|
M67$zZ,I Il ~
N|lgSgaM O,L>OUGHZM 1

Willie Heston is willing to quit the
State. A Columbus ssdope', refers to
him as ''wee Willie" The same scribe
would probably refer to Jim Jeffries as
ease tonight, but if the stories of Fitz 8
condition are true, the old imitation OF
a boiled lobster is apt to. start some
thing in the vicinity of O'Brien 8
breastbone that will prove disconcert-
ing. H.. .-ra...
According to today's wires, Magnate
Havernor Of Milwaukee is rip-rantingy
mad over the mention of T. J. Hickey s
name as president of the American as
ISOLATION, and cream city fans say. that
the league will be disrupted if things
progress favorably for the Minneapolis
man. Well, there are other good 1--we
towns, and Milwaukee isn't the only
brewery icehouse in the worlds cool
ing system.
Deacon Koehler of Lawrence univer-
friends, viii walk from Milwaukee to
Chicago this week. This is all right,
but the deacon had best not attempt
to ride any hrakebeams: He knows
what happened to the eminent Califor-
MIA athlete whoswas touring just few
weeks ago. :, g. 1T 49,
Pastor Morrill, was up today and
apologized for not having the final fig
ures on football deaths before he swat
ted the game in his recent sermon: We
accept the apology with the admoni
ton that he must be good hereafter and
never, never do it,@again. !
Next to the playing Of. the game
there is nothing so interesting in base
ball as good hot, ,name7calling, hair
pulling matinee by the magnates: The
! dove of peace in the American associa
ton looks to be- getting ready to ay
the coop, and we have loaded up with
a stock of explosive adjectives will
which to scrape the hair of. the head o.
Tommy Andrews if Milwaukee gets to-
mean towards our candidate Tor presi
dent. We are ready for war and vii
talk Just as long as any of them. Nov
turn Joe Cantillion loose aPd we wi
| watch the fur fly!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
'CORNACK ON
WESTERN GAME
Says it Is More Spectacular than
Football of the
East. ~.
journal Special Service.


New Haven, Dee. 20.-The Yale News prints
an article by Walter Mccormack, the old Dart
mouth captain and coach and the resident coach
of Northwestern university, in which western
and eastern football is compared. As McCor-
mack is about the only man who has In recent
years coached successfully in both the east and
as Hogan and Rockwell of Yale, Cooney of
Princeton and Brill Of Harvard his prod.
ucts. his opinion is of some weight. He writes:
IA football coach in the middle west must pre-
pare his team early for important contests and
when such contests come early in a season he is
compelled to disclose his most finished game TO
the other universities which he has to meet.
This has induced him constantly to develop new
styles Of play formations and tricks. and time
to spend tr the development Of details Is not Of
fered. AS a result OF this difference In sched-
u1es, we find western football more ingenious
spectacular and variable than that OF the east
Eastern football Is more methodical and CO.
operative. Eastern coaches pay more attention
to the drill of the elements and Of details. Wes-
to the drill of the elements and OF
details. Western coaches to combinations
and the variations thereof. Western foot
ball is faster where speed means the number
Of plays made in minute, but eastern football
In faster after the ball begins to move.
I'm material, the east has more experienced
and skilled men, Schools like Exeter. Andover
and Lawrenceyille have equals in the country
among preparatory schools who know football
and can play it. Michigan and Minnesota. how
ever. heve men more physically equipped to play
football than any team in the world. These
teams average In weight from 100 to POS
pounds"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-20
ST. PAUL A DUMP
Begins to Look Like a Farm for st.
=. Louis Talent.

1t looks as If St. Paul would be Jimmy Nc
Aleer's farm for the Browns next season. Dick
Padden, Who is to manage the saints, recently
gave out this probable lineup for next season.
He, says he may get several players from the
st. Louis American team If they are not needed
there. The outheld will be occupied by Geier,
Van Zant and Frisk: Roth Of last years St.
Louis team, will be one Of the two backstops,
and there will be one other of big league fame:
Padden will cover second base Wheeler will ba
at third O'Brien at short and man to be
selected later will cover first. -.
The pitchers will be Slage, Evans, Sessions.
Morgan If St. Louis does not want him, and
one other who has been in the major leagues
the past two years. Padden is particularly
pleased with his. outfield and claims it will be
the hardest hitting aggregation of felders in the
American association. He says that the ST..
Paul pitchers and backstops will not have any
superOrs in the association and that point
alone he declined to give exact Details altho
the names given above are certain to be on the
team, ..s.- .s.-.