davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
INTERMEDIATE PENAL INsTITU-
TION F.a

An intermediate penal institution
between the psnitentiary and the re-
form school is suggested by Judge
Goss of the Eighth judicial district in
his address before the Methodist con-
ference at Mfnot. He remarks, COM
ing from a court which has had a CON
siderable experience in dealing with
criminals Of various .elasses and de-
grees, are of especial interest. While
the state has perhaps a little more
than its share of institutional bur-
dens, there is food for thought in any
wise suggestion that may work for
good among the criminal and defective
classes. Judge Goss says:
NJ. It is true we have perhaps too many
state institutions already, but am sat
listed that every judge in the state
viii agree with me when urge the
necessity for an intermediate penal in
stitution between the reform school
for boys and girls and the. state peni-
Tertiary. No person should be sent
to the state penibentiary Of amy state
except hardened criminals, and prob
ably one-Shird Of its inmates, in Justice
TO themselves, do not belong there,
But the courts are forced to send
them there because of the enormity
OF seriousness of the crime in de
4 gree committed iby them and the stat
ute on the subject and taking into
sconsid Grafton the further fact that our
reform school is not the proper place
ito send them under the circumstances
q But you ask how can that effect the
prohibition question? It is this way:
Establish your state house of correc-
ton as an intermediate institution
with proper discipline and accommoda-
tons to make the inmates work, then
1 by law make DIT compulsory that every
y person convicted of crime and senten-
ced to Jail for a longer period than
thirty or sixty days be deported tc
LuGS V1SLlSuClSh eth1 pA1SSlStlt SACSl
Wcuad be to send every violator Of 4
prohibition law to such place where
they belong. They are then taker
. away from home and the influence ant
perhaps sympathy Of fellow law break
ers at home and oftimes the friend.
care of sheriff who does not beIievs
in the enforcement Of the law. 1t i
the act of deportation that has tn
terror in it for the average Law
breaker and with an intermediate in
stitution between our state peniter
tiary and reform school for children
u and very little remedial Legislation
we could find the effectiveness of tn
prohibition law of this state greatl
increased. And while the expense {
such an institution might be consit
cradle, yet the result attained woul
be well worth the effort.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22

The Valley City Times-R ecord
thinks Dean Bruce ought to wait I'M
Gil he becomes a real North Dakotan,
and adds that ninety per cent Of the
independent element Of the party In
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22

7 The excellent financial condition of
Mclean county is shown by the an
nual report of the auditor and treas
urer to the state land examiner, un-
der date of July 1, 1907: The collec-
lions for the year were s230,7s6.s1 and
expenditures 5000, 739.49. The bonds
outstanding amount to $4,000; legal
assets Is per cent of the assessed
valuation, s5,s66,250J, s2ss.s12.s0;
cash on hand, sos .237.1o; other assets
court house records, bridges, total
taxes due, furniture, etc $70,18s; max
ing total assets of s431, 1880. The
county OF Mclean is wen oficered and
its financial affairs are in good shape,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Published every Friday; twelve and sixteen
pages; containing summary of the news of
the week-local and foreign particular atten-
ton being paid to state news. Sent to any
address, postage paid. for 81 for one year; 90
cents for six mouths 90 cents for three
months. p !, E.-.-{s$A 85azt. G:& &. ~.
The Bismarck Tribune is the oldest news
paper in the .state--Weekly established June
a wide Giro ulation and is a desirable advertis-
ing medium. Being published at the capital
of the state it makes feature Of state news,
of semi-official character, and is therefore
particularly interesting to all who desire to
keep the run of state affairs-politcal, social
and business. e2 ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22
gbe Bis,,,arfk grii,n,,e.
BY M. H. JEWELL.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE.

Published every morning except Monday,
at Bismarck, North Dakota, is delivered be,
carrier to all parts of the city at 40 cents pc,
month, or $3.50 per year. II sent by mail
through the post Office, 81 per year. The
in the United States or Canada postage pre-
paid, 81 per year; 81 for six months; 81 for
three months. $%G@ r. = is.-&74l5 y3s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22

The Center Republican has increas-
ed its subscription price to 81 30
Many papers throughout the state
are doing likewise
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22

The Towner News and Stoekman
warns it readers against getting in
line for any candidate for: office too
soon, lest some OF them should go
lame and have to be taken ont of the
race. The News and stockman does
not want Its readers to change band
wagons too often.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-10-22

The New Salem Journal has a
. Kernaps' column. It il all right to
steal the items, but it Is wrong to
steal the head from Kerna1 Brewer
of the Fargo Forum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

knight OF Washington Boy, was not up to
ms usual form, and had to be content with
thlrd prize He managed To lance l6 out
OF IL rings. and had the honor of crowning
MISS Lena Seiberlich. and. incidentally. got
Slo. Inc fourth prize went To Mr. L. ID.
Love OF Prince George county knight of
maryland Boy. who captured Is out of IL
rings. He crowned Miss iona Lehman of
Bladensburg and added So to his cash bal
ance. A. d. langley. knight of CapItol
AN. and William Brady. knight of Ralti-
more. tied for fifth place. Fourteen knights
participated In the fitting. The orator of
the day was Mr.. T. Howard Duckett OF
,Glenndale. democratic candidate for the
legislature from Prince George county. and
the orator of the evening w. Brooke Hun
ter. an orator of distinction, who discoursed
on the beauties of chivalry and the Interest,"
Ing historic points about Bladensburg. The
committee on coronation and ball was COM
posed of Frederick Heller, chairman: J. w
Aisop: A. H. Dahler. Frank and r Hurd.
Inc judges were r. w. Beall. DR. Harry
Naiiy; Thomas r. Lewis. Frank Maddox
and William Thompson: chief marshal, W.
+. Magruder of Hyattsville: assistant mar
shals. George w. Hardy of SurrattsviIle and
Robert l.. Lohman. The COMMITTEES on
knights and arrangements comprised Dan
Bachelder. chairman; r. II. Vincent l., l.
Gray and J. c. Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
BASE BALL NOTES.

New York and Washington hook up for
| the last time here this season.
Falkenberg will probably pitch for the
locals, while Billie Hogg will be on the
| firing line for the Yankees.
Yum" Moreland has been playing so
| we'll with the Martinsburg team that Man.
ager Dunn has pulled him into Baltimore.
| and he will play with the Orioles for the
first time today.
Gessler the former Brooklyn and Chi
cago outfielder, is leading the American
| Association in hitting. He has been
drafted by the Boston Americans.
Il see they call Neuer the New York
Americans pitcher. Merry Neuer." says
Billy Murray. That's good name for
him. He was with us down south last
spring. and he's got plenty OF nerve"
A ST. Louis physician recently returned
from England comments on the poor
throwing Of the crcketers. What would be
an ordinary throw to the plate by base
ball outfelder is reayed three times by the
Englishmen.
The Cubs to win the championship
from the Athletics because they are
faster" Maybe. maybe; but there are at
least three men on the Athletics-Hartsel.
Nichols and Oldrng-who will tie any three
There is a good deal of snaring at Ban
Johnson because has has meted out punish
ment to Walsh of the Sox for a run-in with
the umpire. The remedy to avoid being
weakened is simple. Behave on the ball
field.
Joe Kelley manager of the Toronto club
has signed a contract to manage the To-
ronto team next season. He will. of course.
have to be a bench manager, unless Bos-
ton foregoes its draft on him.
The CincinnatPittsburg National League
base ball game yesterday a. Cincinnati, and
the bowlers' day events, In which fifty
entered, were postponed until today on &C
count Of heavy rain that soaked League
Park
This is the Athletics chance to get
bigger lead on their rivals, but they are not
improving it. While the White Sox and
the Tigers are chewing each other up.
Macks men could pick up a few much
needed notches.
Rather interesting about couple of
from Buffalo to the New York Americans
and Is now back In the Eastern with Mon
treal. Mason went from Baltimore to Gin
cinnati. thence to the New York Ameri-
cans. and is now finishing out the season
with Jersey City.
Comparatively speaking. with reference
to other clubs of the league. the Tigers are
poorly paid, says the Detroit Journal.
Schmidt. Payne, Archer, Downs. Jones.
Cobb. Rossman. all youngsters as to the
salary end, bring the average pay down
pr obably below that Of any other club in
the league.
Stern duty to the dear people compels us
to admit that the National League race was
fixed" The bunch Is very limited as to
radius. but that Is no serious fault. We
are obliged to add in the interests of pure.
unadulterated veracity that the job was
done ty a graduate of correspondence
schocl OF fixing. The gent wasn't real
| journeyman dxer or q member of the union
and ne fell down very badly. President
Pulliam should hire competent help.
And stu the wonder grows how some OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Athletics and Boston Break Even.

BOSTON, September lit was a case Of
break even in the double-header yesterday,
Boston taking the first game to 0. Win
ter working against Dygert and Coombs
and Plank taking the game from Glaze,
3 to 0.
Weather was very threatening and this
kept the attendance down. Stafford pre-
sided on balls and strikes and worried
Plank not little. especially when he fair
ly famed knight in the sixth inning. Dy-
CERT and Coombs were no match for VIM
ter in the first game, the latter being most
effective and having splendid command,
giving but one pass and fielding his posi-
ton admirably.
Manager Mack took Dygert out after the
third although the scoring in that inning
was due to ragged support. Nichols and
Collins making damaging errors, all the
misplays made by the Athletics in the
game. Just twice in the game did the Ath-
letics see third and once. with no one out.
Manager Mcclure made change in his ar
ray. putting Parent on third and benching
Knight. while Sullivan was back In his
place at center and played a brilliant game.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
THREE FAV0RITES SPLIT
THE SHEEPSHEAD CARD

NEW YORK, September ll.-Running
close to the ground and looking every Inch
a race horse. H. p Whitney's Royal Tour
ist colt by .eisure. quoted
at to /. won the Autumn stakes, for two
year ODDS. six furlongs. Futur.ty course, At
Sheepshead Bay yesterday afternoon. The
youngster made a runaway OF II from the
start and covered the distance In Ill
record for the race over the new course
and q fifth OF a second faster than Collins
time for the Futurity. Royal Tourist won
in a romp with four lengths over August
Beimont's Half Sovereign. to l. The
latter took the pace from Fred Cookies
Johnnie Blake. IL to 5. an added starter,
who was under the whip through the last
quarter OF mile.
The handicap at mile and half was n
two-horse affair between c. r. Ellison's
Temaceo and Eugene Wayland's Ampedo.
who closed equally at 10 to 20 At the start
+ Dugan took the track with Ampedo.
white Notter waited with Temaceo. Ampedo
was full OF running and breezed nome a
winner by q length and a half In 2.2 3-S.
The wise coin was on Ampedo. and that
CONTINUED on Eleventh Psgs.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Yesterdays National League Games.
National League Clubs Standing.

The New York Yankees made 1t four
straight over the Nationals yesterday after
noon when they captured both games OF the
double header. the first game beng won
by the score of ! to o. while the second
also went their way. to j.
Mr. Doyle. the dapper little twirler from
the Virginia League. was the whole works
OF the first battle. allowing the Natona
but one hit. Texas League double into
right hy Mike Kahoe. and set the opposing
batters down in seven innings in their
order of going to the plate. In the thlrd
innfug Shipke reached first on Elherfe.ds
error and Kahoe's nit and two tases on
balls were the only times that any OF the
locals visited first base. Doyle worked with
a little more speed than usual and al
though it appeared thai the locals would
solve his delivery IN every inning. lie went
the route like a thoroughbred.
OIrriin was on the rubber 70: the Ma
tiouaIs and his work would have Classtd up
high but tor its comparison with that OF
DuyIr's The Yankees got ght hits on
his delivery. hut II was not until IN" ninth
inning that they were able to get the soll-
tary run over the rubber that won the
game Oberlin had lots Of speed and fair
control and he was especia Is effective with
the New Workers Oh the bases.
In the second game ALERT Ortiz ana case
Patten were the opposing pitchers AMI they
had battle royal. the better support ac-
corded the New YORKER giving him a VIC
tory rs both sides ar" credited with nine
safe hits Both of the veterans pitched
good ball in the first part of the struggle,
but toward the final innings both were hit
quite freely.
Back OF the tNlrcrs in both games. the
fielding was sensa .ionIl and then again
slovenIy. each side beins charged with two
misplays in each contest.
locale Were Anchored
There is little to he told about the Ma
tionals in the first game from batting
standpoint their only chance of getting
run over the rubber occurring in the eighth
inning when Kahoe doubled to T ght, with
one out and then died on second while
Shipke struck out and Smith persisted at
first on a roller to MOriarity-
There was more to the New York side. as
they had several opportunities to score, but
failed to accomplish their purpose on aC-
count OF excellent fielding and Oberlns eff
fective pitching In the second inning, with
two out Williams singled and Conroy was
safe on DeehantyS error. kielnoW was
passed but Doyle ended the suspense with
a fly to Delehanty Again in the fifth the
down but Chases roller to Smith got the
locals out of difficulty once more.
Then came the fatal ninth. when the
New Workers got in three hits and pushed
the one run over the rubber that won the
game Morarity led off with a single to
left and he started to steal second
Delehanty went over to cover the bag.
Laporte hit with the runner and the ball
sailed almost directly over second. Dele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

u. y.
Friday, September 13-Bethany Trinity.
Saturday. September 14-Aloysius Trinity and
Treasury vs. Alovsius
The District championship amateur base
ball commission held a meeting last night
at 100 14th street northwest for the pur-
pose Of arranging a schedule for the four
remaining post-season games. The meeting
was presided over by President John II.
Doyle. while the following members OF the
commission and representatives of the va
rious clubs were present: w. o. Anderson,
secretary; w. c. Thatcher, treasurer: James
A. OShea. president of the Capital City
League: John Luitch manager of the
Aloysius club: E. D. Tucker. manager of
the Bethany team: Jesse Watts. manager
of the Treasury team. and Frank Dove,
manager of the Trinity team.
During the arranging of the dates a heat
ed argument took place between Mr..
O'Shea and Manager Watts of the Treasury
team. Mr.. O'Shea DESTROYS of having
Trinity play one game on Friday and two
on Saturday. To this Manager Dove of
Trinity objected. Mr.. OShea also desired
that Treasury play both Aloysius and Trim
ity on successive days. notwithstanding the
fact that Treasury has but one pitcher.
During the discussion which followed Man
ager Tucker of Bethany offered to loan to
Treasury a star pitcher. Wooden. At this
suggestion Mr.. O'Shea gave vent to eX-
pressions to- which Manager Watts took
offense. The president soon restored order.
and then there was compromise and
things went along smoothly.
Two schedules were finally drawn up and
submitted. calling for double-header
to be played by Trinity Saturday. and the
other giving the double bill to Aioysius.
Being unable to arrive at any decision. tn
members agreed to toss coin. the result
of which was that Aloysius lost.
Therefore. according to the revised sched-
ule Trinity will have to play three games
In a row-Thursday with Treasury, Friday
with Bethany and Saturday with Aloysius-
while Aloysus two games will be played
Saturday-one with Trinity and one with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

hanty jumping up and intercepting 1t with
his gloved hand. The crowd gave yell
of delight. as Del had apparently made a
phenomenal catch. but in coming down 10
earth again the ball dropped out OF ms
hands and both runners were safe instead
of a double play. Williams then hit TO
Smith and forced out Laporte. as all Tony
had to do was to step on the bag, but the
batter beat the throw to first. Conroy ioi-
lowed with a single into right and MORTAR
ity came over the plate with the winning
run KIenow then hit fast one to Dele
hanty and he touched Conroy on the line
and then got the batter at first.
The Nationals went out in order IN the
ninth Kay batting for Oberlin and striking
out while Milan popped to Williams and
GanIey died on a roller to Elberfe.d
Following is the official score OF the nrst
game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
TILTlNG TOURNEY
AT BLADENSBURG
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BLADENSBURG. Md, September IL. 1907.
The first tournament of the season in this
section of the state took place yesterday
afternoon on the grounds opposite the Pan
Electric House. Mr.. Dan NJ Bachelor.
proprietor of the Pan Electric. was the host
Of the occasion. A large gathering was
present from Virginia, District of Columbia
and the contiguous neghborhood The tilt
ing was the best ever seen In this section.
Thomas Head, knight of Munsons Hill.
Va, captured the first prize. taking Is out
of a possible IS rings. He crowned Miss
Grace Taylor Of Bladensburg queen. and.
incidentally. placed $40 to his bank account.
tournament. and brought forth rounds of
applause. Mr.. J. s. Blandford. knight Of
the District Of Columbia. also rode finely
and captured II out Of IS rings. He crowned
Miss Maude Steubener Of Bladensburg and
put SIS in his inside pocket. w. L. Heron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

these cellar abiders in the American
League scrap have chung to their lowly
position with such unfaltering persstency.
Joe Cantillon's tribe displayed fewer signs
of blue mold than might have been ex-
pected. all things considered. 1t is up to
Boston to add its little bundle Of enconiums
In young Mr.. Johnson's behalf. His show
ing against the locals put the ingrowing
knowledge into the local fans brain-pans
that the center of national government
has lassoed a gem of purest ray serene
Not that they hadn't heard of the child
wonder before in terms that glowed, but
merely because their credulity is akin to the
Missouri brand. Mr.. Johnson's practical
demonstration was sufficient.-Boston Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
AMATEUR BILLIARDISTS.
Arrangements on Foot for an Inter-
national Tournament.

NEW YORK, September III Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg. Or. 4. b. Miller and j.
G. Jenkins. jr.. have been appointed as a
committee to draft arrangements for the
proposed amateur international billiard con-
tests.
Their appointment was made by Frank
]. Howell. president OF the National Asso-
citation of Amateur Billiard Players who
will serve ex officio on the committee. The
committee will frame plans TO submit to
the French Amateur Billiard Society, with
the view of having the French amateurs
play in this country.
II the games are arranged they will prob
ably be held in this city next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
RAIN BROKE UP
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES

SYRACUSE. N Y, September 1I-Tbe
weather continued threatening yesterday
during the second days program of the
Grand Circuit races at the state fair but
1t did not rain until just before the fourth
heat of the 2.l2 trot This heat was raced
In semi-darkness. and the finish Of the race
was postponed till today
The feature of the day was the Empire
state stake. for PA trotters. worth $4,000.
ana II was won in commanding style by
Ed Geers with HighbaIl. Sonoma Girl was
in the race. but the best she could do was
TO finish third in the two final heats after
capturing second position in the first In
the two latter heats she was beaten by
Wilkes Heart, the Hartford winner for the
place. The summary:
First race, 2.05 pacing: 2 I'm 5: purse 81 600:
A TsLie, Dr. ; m. by J. H. L.; +. F. 'ecrs.
Princess Helen, b. m. ,AIcDonald) .........2 8
Psa siG b. D. M H. tG S.Gcp
'A''N' D. ILL., 'f Ti@em2.oi. a.osH '''''''''' d''
niEhG44H !; =: y Dr.; hsotsrNLsna (.
by Tom ONO Covington; E. F. Geers. Mem
w Rnis, Heart Ss ii. b BY Great Heart,
baum Ssw.rt. \ J. Estsi6 .' ':.'. MA"
sG Msgs F CIVIL D b. nm by LepTOC4 r,h.c
Quincy. Mass. iMcHenryD. .........,..., 8 8
Slay LII asus eli H, W. BY rIetms,Asge
WhitensTille, Mass (Dlckersonl. ......... 6
Genteel H.. br b. wv. McDonaldD ......... O
ThOrnfeld br. II. (BenyOnI ................ g
Time-2O6N. 2.06ai. 2.O6a
Third race. 200 pacing; 9 in 8: purse. 81 900:
The Donna. dun. NJ by Athadon-Nuggpt:
G. l.. De Ryder p.easanton. Cal de
Mixed Wood. blk g. tErnesU
Schermerhorn. b. &. (Meeks) .................3 2
Byron Kay, b. e. (Geers) Observation-Disclosures. ids
Gambit, b. <. (CoND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5ds
Time-2USi4. 2.OTA.
To beat track trottug record without wind shield
NJ tpr he \ Ia u n De fFly
by Alta Mcdonald lost.
Fraction time-O3lM. lob ia 200