davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
THE BIOScoPE co.
PICTURES MADE A HIT.
sioscope Company Will Repeat a Very
= Fine Entertainment.

Ftne entertainment.
One of the cleanest and most enjoy
able entertainments of the season was
given at Mankato theatre last evening
by the international Bioscope COM
pany The pictures thrown upon the
canvass were really fine, especially the
scenes along the railroad in Switzer-
land. One could imagine himself in
a railroad coach in that picturesque
country and viewing the quickly
changing scenery as the train sped on
to it's destination. The trip to Mars
was another interesting study. This
ELECTED intense admiration and the
several views were the signals for
great applause. There was a number
OF comic pictures, besides those of a
more serious character. The climax
was reached when the Mankato Fire
department run was exhibited. The
fire departments of other cities were
shown also.
Tonight there will be an entire
change of views. The Free Press
takes pleasure in recommending the
Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
June 20, 1906.
The Bioscope Co. comes to the opera
house Friday and Saturday, July IA
and Is. Prices 10. Is and IS cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
Sheldon Progress: Colonel Kent Of

Sheldon Progress: Colonel Kent Of
the governors staff, not being much
Of horseman, proposes to take the
field in gasoline go-cart and has add
ed to the regulation military drill
some splitter tactics OF his own. In
training his new machine to form fours
and advance in double formation at
Grand Forks the other evening the
colonel uprooted several shade trees,
dislocated considerable wool paving
and wrecked the benzine buggy. He
will, however, have everything in
shape for the encampment next week
and will lend no little ecIaA to the .oc-
casion. E.E 81 3 -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
THE RURlEIGA COUNTY FARMER.

The assessors returns, now in, and
from which comparative statistics are
drawn show some nice increases for
the county of Burleigh in the line of
farms, and acreage sown. To every
grain and vegetable larger acreage
has been devoted this year and the in
crease runs from one hundred thirty
nine acres for corn to six thousand
three hundred ninety-five for wheat
This year there are seven hundred
sixty-five farms, land under cultivation
amounting to sixty-three thousand,
four hundred forty-three acres and a
total of one hundred ninety-eight
thousand, four hundred ninety-six
acres, cultivated and uncultivated, in
cluded in the seven hundred sixty-five
farms or an average of two hundred
fifty-nine and one half acres each.
The agricultural products for the
county for last year is told in the fol-
lowing figures: Wheat, 335,312 bu.;
oats, 203,953 bu.; barley 61,195 bu.;
fax, S0,55S bu.; rye, 1922 bu.; corn,
49,S72 bu.; potatoes, 10000 bushels,
or a total of I'LL bushels of grain,
and, at that, counting but seven of
the products. Tons of prairie hay,
60,729; number of acres which sus-
tanned one-half loss by hail, thirty
three.
The acreage sown this year shows
marked increase over that sown last
year and the present outlook is for a
far greater yield per acre. The acre
age sown to the various grains is as
follows: Wheat, 31,60s (increase g.
1857; oats, 1887 increase 1924;
barley, 2,777 increase 494); flax, 49,
1876 increase 1929; rye lab Tin
crease 250); corn, 1899 increase
1897; potatoes, 7O4 increase 22D and
the total amount of land under cult
walton this year is $3.50 acres.
The number of sheep in the county
last year was S,2S2 The number Of
fruit trees, one year old and over,
22,665. The fruit trees are, for the
most part, of recent years and though
not yet bearing to any considerable
extent are flourishing and bear out
that they will thrive in this country.
There are in the county 4,120 head
of horses valued at $134,546: 1858
head of cattle valued at $1SO,633;
sheep, $685. valued at s12,005: hogs,
1,459 valued at $2,67S with values as
returned by the assessors. The total
value of animals fattened and sold to
local butchers last year was $36,651
with $116,O50 as the amount given for
the same product shipped out of the
county for market
Last year there were six coal mines
in operation in the county with the
average cost of coal at the mines at
ninety-four cents per ton.
In the matter of vital statistics per-
tanning to the farms there were last
year living on or employed on farms
1850 with the males 312 in the ma
jority. There were eighty-two births
and seventeen deaths.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
Stronger Than Gibraltar.

4 A Russian writer says that Yoke
suka, the fort Of Yokohama, is more
strongly fortified than Gibraltar The
Notifications were built under the
supervision OF German military engi.
neers. while American and English
experts built the signal and submarine
mine systems. Al
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
II the Baby 10 Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and we'll
tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup, for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhoea. TWEEN
ty-flve cents bottle. u '..'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13
Ihe Bismartk Trihune.
~ M. II. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE.
Published, every afternoon, except Sunday,
at Bismarck North Dakota, is delivered by
carrier to all parts of the city at SO cents per
month, or IS per year. The daily sent to any
address in the United States or Canada, postage
prepaid, S. per year; $3.50 for six months;
$l.25 for three months.
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Published every Friday; eight pages, con-
Gaining summary of the news of the week
local and foreign-particuar attention being
oaid to state news. Sent to any address, post
.se paid, for 81 for year; so cents for six
HLanths; a5 cents for three months.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
saper in the state-Weekly established June IL,
1878; Daily established 1881. 1t has wide
circulation and is desirable advertising me.
dunn being published at the capital of the
>tate it makes feature of state news, of
.cmi-oficial character, and is therefore particu-
>1ly interesting to all who desire to keep the
gun of state affairs-poIitical, social and bust
9ess.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

4 ]. T. Smith, aged twenty-four and
q brakeman on the Great Northern
was killed at Ray Saturday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-13

Read the Tribune for State News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
CADETS TIED sUPERBAs.

The Superbas of Bridgeport. not the TfNnnierbolts, yesterday afternoon played the fast St Thomas Cadets on Riverside park. At the end of the game neither side had scored In the first half Superbas kicked of to Ca def<. who brought 1t back % yards. Cadets brought the ball to the center of the field, where they lost 1t on downs. By a series of crosSbucks and line plunging Superbas rushed the ball to Cadets seven yard line. where they made desperate stand. the Superbas losing the ball on downs on Cadets three yarls line. For the remainder of the half the ball seesawei back and forth i'm the Cadets terrftOru
 Tn the secosnI half the Cadets kick ed off to SuperiTis and by the same tacticS as in the first half the ball was drought to the Cadets thirty yard line where the SuperbaS lost t on downs. Cadets brought the ball to center Of inc field. where the Superbss g0t the Ian on downs. After gaining 1s yards Suuerbas fumbled- and Captain Bagley goS the ban and made a beautiful run of en varis before he wos nailed by gfrickfues on Supprhas flfteen yard line Cadets buOueiIt the l,sil to Su- pprfrazf eight yari line. wtexe they were heid for downs. Before the teams could line m again lime was caflei. Rnmp. ~ Daiy. Murphy ansi ! Strickfnss played a ezfzt game fer surerlas whfle Captain Bssszr,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
BASKET BALI.
THE GAME
 DEAD HERE
The Jaeger Boys Made a Plucky Fight Eut the People Failed to Respond
 Games Played Saturday

Professional basketball in Water bury is at an end so far as the local managers John and Fred Jaeger are concerned. This decision was arrived at after the game last Friday evening when John Jaeger began to figure up just where he was going to get off If he continued the game. The Jaeger boys made game fight against big odds. They had secured good team of players and bad scheduled games with the best fpes. h the country. They did everything in their power 10 make the game a go here but somehow UT other the people won't take to basketball, if they have to, pay to see the game The first game played here just gave the local managers their ex- penses. Every other game was dead failure and the managers were going into their pockets to meet the expen- ses. Finally they decided that it was better to stop now when they could meet all their Indebtedness than to wait for a. few weeks and then be un- able to satisfy those whom they might owe. They did as good as they could but the people won't take to basket ball, not yet, at any rate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
rArr RnYS MnN

WateftoNn. Not 6-1he strong raft team defeated rile Westminster scnool at the athletic rield Saturday in hot ly contested game by the score of IS to O. AS this was the last home game of the season the Taft boys feel very jubilant over the result. They cele- brated around large bonfire Satur- day night followed by march around the village. A large crowd saw the game, many Westminster adherents coming over from Simsbury As sev- cral young women drove mp from St Margaret's school. very enjoyable tea was given after the game by Mir and Mrs Taft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
DENIAL FROM DUFFY.
Sprinter Says Confession of Profes-
 slonalism Not Made by Him.

Sprinter Says Confession of Profes-
 slonalism Not Made by Him.
 In reply to the published comments and criticisms regarding his proposed exposure of the evils which now beset amateur athletics and his standing us an amateur, Arthur Duffey, the cham pion sprinter, has this to say, accor- ding to an exchange:
 That he did not recently and never has stated at any period of his ath- letic career that he was a professional.
 That the impression that he did make such statement was due to an editorial utteranee for which he was not responsible and which was found ed on a misapprehension, as will be later admitted by the author thereof.
 That not one of the critics took the trouble to get in touch with him in order to ascertain the facts of the case but accepted the said editorial utter ance without question.
 That the series of articles from his pen on the current corruption of ama- teur athletics was only begun after several conferences with certain high officials of the amateur world and with their approval and endorsement and that he will in due season furnish documentary evidence of the truth of this assertion.
 That alleged interviews with him dated Washington, November 1 and Z. are rank fakes. Inasmuch as he left Washington on October 31 and has never talked to any newspaper men In regard to the current controversy.
 That he still maintains that under existing conditions an athlete can re main technically and legally an anna tet1r while receiving expenses" and that such conditions are the fault ot the hidebound rules and regulations of amateur athletic organizations in general
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
CROSBY HIGH DEFEATED.

C1toboo1 I HUH DEr EAl ED.
 The Middletown Penny Press had tne following accaunt of the game in that city Saturday:
 This morning on Andrus field, the Middletown High school eleven de- feated the heavy Waterbury High school team by the score of 23 to 0. The visitors line was much heavier than the locals, but the home team played better all-around football and WoH the game on its merits.
 Selden of M. H. s. kicked off to Wa terbury, and Middletown held in the middle of the field. Two rushes re- suited in a 15-yard gain and on the next play double pass, Captain Calef scored a touchdown. A goal was kicked. Waterbury again received the kickoff and rushed the ball well into Middlet0wn's territory when the local line held in fine style. Pike made a long run of fifty yards and Captain Calef brought the ball to the 5-yard line an another double pass. l.. Gil dersleeye bored through tackle and guard for touchdown and kicked a goal. Score, 11-0 No more scoring was done in this half. In the second period of play Middletown had things all it's own way and scored two more touchdowns, one by Selden and the other by Calef. l.. Gildersleeve kick ed both goals and the score ended % to o.
 The local team played very snappy hall and there was almost no fault tc find. Selden was the mainstay ir the line and he also did fine worl rushing the leather. Middletown's backfield did very creditable work both on offense and defense. Tho length of halves were twenty minutes Van Surdam of Wesleyan was um pire and Kennedy of Waterbury refer eed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
THE DIAMOND.
DANNY HOFFMAN MAY
 ION NEW YORK

Lave Cross and Danny Hoffman, now with the Philadelphia Athletics, winners of the American league pen nant. may be members of the New York American league team next sea son. Both men are on the market and willing to become Highlanders. Frank Farrell has announced that he will not snare trouble nor expense to strengthen his team, and negotiations will soon he under way to secure one or both Of these players. If any deal can be made that will benefit the Highlanders
 Lave Cross explained the Athletics and no harder worker than the veteran appeared in Philadelphia last season. Nevertheless, for some reason, there has been friction between Cross and Manager Connie Mack of the Athletics.
 AS matter of fact, at least one Ma t,onal league club is negotiating to buy Cross's release. Before he can be sold 1t win be necessary for al the American league clubs to waive claim to his services. Therefore if Frank Farrell and Manager Clark Griffith want the veteran, who is a first-class fielder. good batter. wide awake base gunner and as steady in his habits as anv man playing ball there is no req son why he cannot he secured.
 Dan Hoffman stopped over in New York for several days last week on his way from Philadelphia 10 his home in Connecticut. He came principally to have a settlement with one of the Giants. who agreed 10 split up with him ln the worlds series on divide even- basis.
 By the way, it IS now known that ao iees than fifteen of the Giants agreed to split up with an equal mum her of the Philadelphia players on the eeries. win or lose.
 While at the Hotel MarlborouEh Hoffman announced to several ball nlarrrs. who were In town to take . dash at the races. that he would noi he with the Athletics next season Hs doez uof consider he has been fairiJ trestesi by Connie Mack and askesl ths Athletic manager to release CT trad' Rim
 One of Hofuan's grievances is tha te wss not allowed to take part in fhl r.ssf-seas1n series. sxcept To be sent C \ lat f1r Lord st a stage when. ss or' of the spectators remarked ct the tine we don't care If Fuu rsrd Lajois H1.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

Danny Walkers men will be the "bell cows' on November 9.
 That line of waterbury's. from tackle to tacke. is as good as the next one.
 Ratchelder changed his men often, ' thinking the fresher they were the better.
 Kecho and Duhigg are fine pair of ends and did most of the gainiug for the Acorns.
 The betting was brisk. the Water bury sports giving odds at the opening of the game.
 "BnI" Thompson was easily the star of :he game. Who said he couldn't play fOOtball2
 AIusante. who was supposed to be i'm the game. was the chief stakehold- CT. He held a bunch of money.
 The All waterbuys has been tried out and found to be able Co deliver the goods. There's headlight on the track for Naugatuck.
 Talk about the crowd at Riverside mark rushing on the field. It never gave visiting team such q deal as Waterbury got yesterday.
 Stowe's shoulder was badly dlsho- cated and lie had to be taken out early in the game. shields. who took his place. played a fine game.
 Mike Thompson of this city refer eed the game between Swarthmore and Cornell on Saturday. Those In au- tbority should have this competent Of- nciaI in the biz games for the close of the season.
 Captain Hannon of Waterbury was a mountain of strength 10 his team. and The advent of Thompson into the game toward the close of the seconl half. was a wise move on the part or v.-Bridgepor Telegram.
 Eddie Herr of this city was one ot the stars in the Dartmouth lineup which lowered the Princeton cOlors Saturday. Young Herr ls making good and before the end of his college course ought to be heard from very favorabiy fu the other games in which he plays
 Every lover of good sport in this cffr must take a hand in the proven lion of a repetition of the scenes enact ef rpster,lsy by a crowd of youngsters ou the srolier cars. Perhaps a little puu1shment wouid not he afniss in such cases. It is such things as this that will kill the sport sil now enjoy
 The rucserx of fhis city should learn Bridgeport a lesson in good manners when the Acorns come here 10 play. After an Manager Danny Walkers as- srrtiors that he was afraid te come here recause fhe crowd vouh not keeE | or the fed. hzs own people bad tl save the game for BFzdeer6rt h1 , crowdinz ia on the Eelf s.& stopping PiaT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
VALE BURIED ,coLuMBIA.

The Yale eleven smothered Colum- bia at New York Saturday, winning by teh big score of B to 0. Yale scored no less than nine touchdowns, from which Needer and Hutchinson between them kicked every goal but one. The game was one long series of processions down the field toward Co., lumbia's goal-fiye- eight, ten and tif- teen yards at time. Not man in the Yale line had any trouble in mak- ing holes through his opposite, while on the ends Shevlin and Gates boxed up Fisher and Enos pretty much as they pleased.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

the discus. To the west wsM the hon. or of winning the National A. A. U. track and field championships, the first honor of the kind won by a western in stitution in years. At Portland, Ore. Chicago A.4A. won this honor, New York A. c. being prominent by It's ab- sence, with the exception of one rep resentatiye,. the great Mitchell. Strange as 1t may see, many predicted the fall Of the championship star of Archie Hahn last winter in the 10O-yard dash, the rise of that of Parsons of Califor- mia, now of the University of Wiscon- sin, and the downfall of Rose and his subsequent defeat at the hands of Wes- ley w. Coe. These predictions marked the sensations of the athletic season of 1905. And not only did Parsons win, but he even equaled the best rec ord ever made at an A. A. U. meeting in the 1Oo-yard dash, viz, 0:O9 4-5, de- feating Archie Hahn. And Coe mads Ralph Rose look like "has been" by not only defeating the giant Califor- nian. but even breaking the worlds record. Parsons Is beyond the shadow of doubt the best 100-yard man seen in the west since the days of Mayberry, even surpassing Hahn when at his best and all of the others. In the 220-yard dash, outside of Hahn. there are no I top -notchers this year-that is, men capable of negotiating 220 yards under 0:22. In the east Billy Schick of Har- yard has been supreme. and until he has been defeated by men like Parsons in the 100 and Hahn in the 22O-yard l dash to Schick must go the credit of | Icing the best man in America to-day. Little Waller of Wisconsin Is the best 440-yard man, better even than Harry Hillman, J. B. Taylor. Hymen or any Of the eastern men. Taken on the form displayed last spring Lightbody ! of Chicago A. A. looms up as host { within himself in the ss0-yard and one mile runs. Bightbody's half mile in 1:57 and his mile In 4:25 3-5, on the saem day. are the best performances seen on an American track since the days of Gabe Hollander. Charlie Kil- patrick and Tommie Conneff. In the field events Myer PrinsteIn continues to reign supreme in the running broad jump. but in the running high jump two stFiplings of the Pacific coast, Hall and Patterson, bid fair to wrest tho honor from Sam Jones of New York A. c. Both western lads have cleared over six feet in actual competition, So that honors for this position are tied between Jones, Patterson and Hall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
BAsB RAUL GAMEs YESTERDAY.

BASE BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
 At Brighton Oval: R.H.E. Brighton A. G.. O0V100OO +--1 8 c Providence B. l.. OOOOO0OOO--O 2 Q
 Batteries-W -Wiltse and Dunn; Cronin and JacklitZ.
 At Loughlin. Oval R.H.E. Brighton A. O.. O0O10000O-1 9 Loughlin Lyceum 00000O000-0 8 0
 Batteries-Linderman and Dunn; Maurer and Poole.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
INDIANS SCoRE TWICE.

The Carlisle Indians scored twice on Harvard at Cambridge Saturday. the game ending 23 to il in favor of the Crimson. The right side of the Harvard line was vulnerable. and through holes opened mp by Dillon and Bowen. who played respectively against Kersbe4g and Squines. Car lisle was able to score once in each half. Harvard. on the other hand. using mainly the tackles hack fOrma- ton. with Brill and SquireS at the head. tore through the Indians for crashing gains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
'. M. c. A. BAsKETBALL.

Elks-J. H. Hayes (capb, center; N. H. Davis, guarybS3. Constantine, forward; c. Schwaeble, guard; W. E. Fladd, forward; ]. D. Stadler, guard.
 Crescents-A. c. Brown. center; r.. J. Mcfarland, forward; G. E. Heeb- ner (capt, guard; N. F. Cairns, for ward; c. NJ. Warner, guard.
 Score, 22-S favor of Crescents; field goals, Cairns [, Mcfarland 1, War ner 1, Fladd 1. Schwaeble 1, Constan- tine 1; foul goals, Warner 4, Constan- tine 2.
 Second game Business Men forfeit ed to Monitors. A picked team play ed against the Monitors and won. There will be two games each Satur- day evening except during the holi- days. A team representing the Nosa- hogan lodge will play in the league from now on.
 H. G. Littlejohn. referee: E. A. Johnson, umpire; P. F. Goodyear, scorer and timer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
YOUNG coRRETT LAID UP.

Harry Tuthlll, Young Corbetts trainer wired from Philadelphia last night to the effect that the former lightweight champion is laid up and that all his engagements are off for the next six weeks at least.
 Young Corbett is suffering from a sprained back and two bad hands. These ailments will keep him on the shelf for some time, but Tuthill ex- poets to be able to bring him around again soon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
Pennayly.nia Got . Jar.

PHILADBLpHIA. Nov e.-Pennsyl. gsuis'S ovsrcoaaaeul footbsll team go, B jsr from Lsfsyetts here, when the latter institGLion scored on them, and but for the blocking Of a kick would have gone off the field vietors. As 1t was the game resulted in 6 to tie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06

ne season of lSU5 have come to . close. The season has been very sue, cessful and sev.
 eral new records have been created
 E a s tern stars made three new worlds records, two by John Elan agan, one each in the hammer and 56-pound weight throws, and one by Martin J. Sher- idan in hurling
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-06
Alexander very m.

DEERFIELD. Mass Nov. 6 - The condition of James ". Alexander. for mer president of the Equitable Life Assurance society. Is said to be seri- ous. For two weeks he has been unable to cit up more than a fev minutes day. sfr. Alexander Ia at Mrs Sarah Na'Thairs sznlfartum hzre-