davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
A Patient sufferer.

Boy Ito tramp Don't you get awful
tired Of dom, nothin'sS mister? Tramp
Terrible! But never complains.
Everybody has their troubles. Phila-i
delphia Inquirer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
The Midniahs sun

The midnight sun is visible wholly
above the horizon at the North Cape
from May is to July so, at Hammer
fest from May is to July 2Y and at
Tronso from May 20 to July 22.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
Small Change.

& It's three years since I was In.
this city. said the stranger as he an,
ished his dinner. tCity looks the,
same Ss5s8 ,s,l
Il don't find much change remark
ed the waiter us he took up the dime
that was left from the dollar bill.
Puck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
Miraculcus Foresioht.

Englishman (readingl Keep Out
This Means Yours Bah Joye, how did
they know was coming Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17

CHURCH Patron feast
Of the Blessed Virgin. Divine ser
vices. Announcement OF Golden
Jubilee of Pope Plus x. Early
mass memorial mass for Mrs.
Belle Klaus at $3.50 a. m. Hymns
sung by the children. High mass
and Jubilee sermon at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school at Q p. m. Evening
devotional and benediction at 1880
p. m.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
THE CHURCHES
GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH

GERMAN EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Corner Of Rosser and Seventh
streets. Services will be held as
follows. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 10:45 a. M. and at s
p. m. The choir win assist in both
services. Everyone is cordially In
vited to attend. w. G. Menges.
pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17

For Farm Loans, Call on j. ID.
Perry, Ill Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17

EPISCOPAL, CHURC H-Services for
the Twenty-second Sunday after
Trinity. Morning service with ser
mon by the rector at IL & a. m.
Subject, .The Joy Of Divine Ser
vice. Special music, Duet sung
as Offertory, TIE Deum, by Won
Buskirk. Sunday school at 1915
a.. M, lesson, Ezra, the Scribe
Week day-Thursday at. 2:5O Guild
meets with Mrs. il w. Foley on
9Th street. Friday at s p. M, the
parish church choir rehearsal. You
are cordially invited to worship
with us in the Episcopal church on
the corner of Third and Thayer
streets. Owen F: Jones, rector.
BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner of ,4th
street and Avenue b. 10:45, Wor-
ship with sermon, subject, 1.-THE Del
uge, or Dealing With Moral As
pects," being the third number in
the Eight Great Facts of Genesis"
IL NJ, ible school, H. E. Win
slow, superintendent. 6:45, Chris
tian Endeavor meeting. Mission
Study, "Aliens, or Americans be
gins. 7:45, Peoples service. The
last program in Harvest Home ser
ies will be given. Service will be
illustrated with lantern pictures.
Mrs. Shuttle will sing, Throw
Out the Life Line while views
illustrating same are thrown On the
screen. Public, including strangers
are cordially invited. Geo. B. New
comb, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Louis Magin, pastor Services
today: 1915, Morning worship,
sermon topic, THE Approaching
Christ" Special music. II m,
Sunday school, adult Bible class.
$3.50 d M, Junior League. p. M,
Epworth league meeting. the pastor
will lead p. M, evening gospel
service, sermon topic, "The Grim
inality of Indifference" Special
music, Everyone is cordially in
vited to our services. Strangers
especially welcome.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morn
ing worship at 10:45 !. Special mu-
sic. Sunday school at IL m. Young
Mems Bible class, Mrs. Bell; Young
Woman's Bible class, Mr.. Harris.
Christian Endeavor at p. m.
I Meetings that are growing in in
Z terest, every week. Evening gospel
service at 8 p. m. special music.
Sermon subjects elsewhere al an
4 nounced Strangers are especially
welcome. Chas. w. Harris, pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-11-17
M. J. MCKENZIE

Judge of the County Court.
q Dated the End day of November,
A. d. 1908.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Great Battle Coming.

That old adage of the prize ring
once a champion is knocked out he new
er comes back-is making Billy Papke
a favorite over Stanley Ketchel in their
battle at San Francisco rext Thursday.
On sorm this should be one of the
greatest fights of the year. That I.etcnel
was decisively defeated at Los Angeles
in their last meeting, none can deny.
That Ketchel entered the ring over
confident. half trained and was whipped
by the first punch in the first round, is
also true. but. nevertheless. Papke is
one great fighter and deserves every
credit in the world for winning that
fight
They are to try it again on Thursday,
and Papke will have on his side TIE
credit of severely whipping his man
once before Ketchel viii be cautious
and careful. and will be a better Eetcbel
when he faces Papke than he was in the
last battle X certainly looks like a
pretty even break. and what a give
and-take fight it should be. Both are
possessed of the punch. both are eX-
perienced ring generals. clever as fight
ers go. and both men are nearly the
equal of Bat Nelson in assimilating
punishment Papke viii have the great
er number of hackers. as he should but
the man who loses on either fighter will
get a run for his money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
What Has Derkum Done?

Down in Los Angeles they are giving
a benefit meet for Paul Derkum, the
death-defying, distance annihilatfng
daredevil motor cycliSt whose only
claim to fame is that of defeating a
few amateurs in motor riding Imme-
diately Derkum had a lot of highly
colored Autographed letter heads print
ed, styling himself as champion of the
world, with which he proceeded to flood
the east, asking for dates at $1,000 per
appearance Derkum accidentally sent
one of those letters to Salt Lake and
the daTedevirs big talk was imme-
diateiy called. The east ignored his
claims entirely and Derkum remained
at home and turned professional. so he
would not have to race some of the Los
Angeles amateurs. who began to ques-
ton his ability. Derkum has remained
idle ever since, with the exception of a
few meets in country towns, first being
sure he would not have any COMPETE
ton. Nor Derkum has arranged a ben
efit meet to rake in a little easy coin
for himself. OF course, he will ride.
but not in competition. What a COM
motion Gussie Lawson would create in
Los Angeles if he happened along about
the time the meet was pulled off and
challenged Derkum to ride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
SHULTZ RECEIVES HOMAGE
Michigan and Penn Players Both
Cheer Him Up After
the Game

While the big crowd was filing out OF
the great Ferry field gates and up the
dusty State street road and walks. a
tableau was taking place in Waterman
gymnasium, the scene of SO many Incl
dents. comic and serious, of college life.
says an Ann Arbor dispatch
On the board rubbing table lay the huge
hulk Of Germany Schulz. The big cap
tain suffered excruciating pain as a rub
Der worked over his injured thigh The
big Teuton gritted his teeth with the
pain.
With bang and the pounding of many
cheated feet the men. dirty and grirny. en-
tered from the field. Not one stopped to
dress. but they all crowded around the
table to shake the ca plains hand and tell
him what plucky game he had played
how they had admired his grit In COM
ing back in thar second half when he
could hardly walk.
Before his own men had more than left
him, and while he was still in the hands
OF the rubber. the door opened and the
Penn team filed in 10 shake the Michigan
leaders hand.
Every Penn man came forward and
shook Schulz's hand and declared him the
srittiest and best line man they had ever
played against. II all served to cheer up
the man who had retired from game for
the first time in his career because of an
injury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Denver Determination Won.

One cannot help but admire the de-
termination of the management of the
Denver university football team in
compelling the Carlisle Indians to live
up TO their promise to come to Denver
and play football. Early in the season
Manager Jimmy Garland of the Den
YER L secured a contract with the In
dams for a game in Denver. Without
any warning Carlisle called the game
off but the matter did not end there.
Garland at once got busy. fired a tele-
gram into President Roosevelt protest.
ing against the action of the Carlisle
team. and the next day received word
that the Indians would fulfill their con-
tract This is one of the ways Denver
has of doing things that is TO be ad-
nljred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
The Title of Champions.

The question has been asked the
writer why Ogden was spoken of as
the champions after having twice
been defeated by the Salt Lake High
this year. The Ogden team won the
championship year ago and is en-
titled TO carry the title until the close
Of the present football eason. That IS
the title belongs to Ogden for one year
after ii is won. On Thanksgiving day
the season will be closed-unless a post
season game is arranged between rival
teams-and the team which has won
the title this fall will be known as
champions until the close of the sea-
son next fall. The Chicago Cubs may
start off next season at the bottom OF
the percentage list and remain there
all year, but they viii be known as the
champions until the close of the sea-
son Tine b. Y. G. basketball team Of
Logan will be kpown as the basketball
champions all through the coming sea-
son. although they may not win a game
this year. Whenever championships
are settled by a series of games the
title of champions Is not disposed of
until the end of that series. Then the
winner always holds the title until the
close of the next years series.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
S-P- R-T- O-L-O-G.Y
BY w. D, RisHEL.

game and had cardboards reading Il
am tagged for the Bouider-Utah game.
Are you?" which they tied IN everyone
who would stand for it. Then Saturday
morning and Saturday afternoon before
the game the band marched several Salt
Lake City blocks. which means several
miles, but only 1000 paid admissions
were garnered at the gate. and this was
the big game of the season Salt Lake
should wake up and support the cole ge
that heaven knows should be a source
Of wondrous pride 10 Inc city. The col
lege needs this support and is entitled
TO il; so is the excellent collection Of
Sridiron warriors.
''Bnt the sporting editors are loyal If
the town isn't. They stick by Maddox
and the university through Trick and
thin, and are the sort of fellows whose
friendship is not to be overlooked ~ any
time, any place and ANYWHERE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
FRENCH BET LITERALLY.
sixty-three Millions Dollars Wagered
on Horses

Paris, Nov. 21.-According to the figures
of the minister of agriculture. just pub
hshed, Sc. 756.1S0 were wagered on the
horse races in France last year Since
1891 when the bookmaking was suppressed
and the paris mutual" betting inaugu-
rated, the exact amount wagered is of
Official record. as 1 per cent of the gross
receipts are turned over to the state for
public charity and the encouragement of
breeding. Last year this per cent
amounted to 81, ,067.
OF course clandestine bookmaking
among the big bettors still goes on and
the minister complains that il is on the
increase. as the first seven months of the
current year already show decrease of
s.. go coo in paris mutual receipts. He asks
for more stringent legislation to prevent
illegal betting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

A baseball record held by only one
man who has played in the major
leagues.
Among all the 400 men or more who
may call themselves major league play
ers today only one man who seems
likely to equal that record. says the
Pittsburg Press.
Party of the first part. Adrian c. An
son, grand old man. of baseball, now
living in Chicago Party of the second
part. John p. Wagner. now playing ball
for the Pittsburg club of the National
league.
In the thirtytwo years history of
the major leagues there have been just
ten men who have batted 800 OF better
for ten consecutive years.
Pop" Arson. beginning in 1876. the
first year of the National league. had
an average of 800 or better for fifteen
consecutive seasons.
Dan Brouthers and Willie Keller
turned the trick for eleven straight
summers. Ed Delehanty and Napoleon
Lajoie have a record of twelve sue
cessive years each in the 300 division.
Delehanty might have eqpaled the rec
ord of Arson had not death interviewed.
He hit .32S his last year on earth. Billy
Hamilton and Joe Kelly bdtted 800 for
eleven straight years. Hugh Duffy and
Jesse Burkett ten years each.
The season of 1903 was the twelfth
year in which Wagner has batted 300
or better.
OF all these ten famous sluggers only
three are still playing ball in the big
leagues-Keeler, Lajoie and Wagner.
Keller dropped out of the 300 rank in
1907. 1-ajoie in 1908.
In the major leagues there are now
only three men besides Wagner who
have batted 800 for two or more con-
secutive years. Ty Cobb and Claude
Rossmon have hit over 300 for two
years each, Mike Doniin for six years.
Cobb. may go along for thirteen years
more without dropping below the COW
eted figure. but he's got a long. hard
road ahead of him, and he is prone to
severe ''slumps," one of which may
some time prove fataLt ROssman hard
ly has chance. He hits hard. but he
is a slow runner. and that fault is al
most certain 10 drop him below the
mark some year in the next ten.
Donlin would seem TO have a good
chance to equal Wagner's mark. and
perhaps Anson's- But Mike is fond of
a gay life he's on the stage now; he
and his wife. Mabel Hite. are members
of a convivial set and It's dollars TO
doughnuts Mikes social batting aver
age will knock him out of baseball,
mark before half a dozen more seasons
have rolled around.
Wagner looms up as the one man IN
line for the honor of equaling the Won
derful mark set by Arson.
Three more seasons as 800 hitter,
and Wagner will have equaled Anson's
great feat; four more. and he Will have
set a baseball record that would be
likely to stand FOR few decades. If not
forever.
Arson Broathers. Delehanty and the
lamented Pete Browning We're the
greatest sluggers who ever lived. Duff
fv and Hamilton We're marvellous hit
tiers. but they We're aided greatly by
their speed in getting to hrst on in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
TO BAR HEAVYWElGHTS.
New York Fight Clubs to Put on
Only Little Fellows.

New York Nov. 2l.-Managers of all To-
cal clubs holding stays are thinking
riously Of not putting on any more big
heavyweights at their shows. They have
come to the conclusion that it is not
wise thing to work the big fellows. for in
the first place a bout between them
causes too much talk and then again only
about one bout OF every five turns out
satisfactory.
The bouts between Mccoy and Stew
art, Kaufman and Bradley. Langford
and Tony Ross Langford and John Willie
and Stewart and Jim Jeffords were too
one-sided to please the spectators and
they were not slow in making kicks. With
the heavyweights out of the way there
would be no objection to the boxing sport.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

the best ball of his life. He takes the
best care of himself
1t is possible that Honus may quit
baseball, however, just because he
doesn't care to play any more. He
threatened to do so last spring.
And he doesn't have to play ball if he
doesn't want to. He is one of the
heaviest property owners in his home
town of Carnegie, Pa He has a bust
ness block, bowling alley and a
chicken farm. also brewery and rail-
road stock, two automobiles and thirty
seven bloOded dogs.
He. also has. according to late ad-
vices from Pittsburg. gone into the
circus business with two brothers, and
the Wagner Brothers Show" will be
one of the big noises on the road next
YEAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
Support Given Utah.

Here is the way Writ McCarty of the
Denver Times speaks of the support
given the University of Utah after his
visit here a week ago with the Boulder
football team:
How the city of Salt Lake can stay
on earth with the enthusiasm of the
University of Utah right in its midst.
and then not grow more interested III
amateur athletics is more than ] car
tell. The university boys brought a
band down to the hotel and serensded
the Colorado boys. had the town pla-
carded with announcements of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
| F | T. S II E r E.
IT'S RIGHT
BASEBALL RULES
MAY Be CHANGED
Plenty of Work in Sight at An
nuaI Meetings of Two
Big Leagues.

New York Nov. A.-Although several
weeks will elapse before the club owners
of the National and American leagues get
together for their annual meeting, talk
is rife to what the baseball magnates
are going to do in the way OF changes
New rules are being discussed. but il Is
still too early TO make a definite predic
ton.
The unsatisfactory ending OF the Ma
tional league fight will probably lead IL
a lot OF talk and maybe a change. The
controversy that grew out of the tie
game OF Sept. q between the Giants and
Cubs offers an excellent reason for mod
flying the rules
Henry Pulliam is sure OF reelection a.
president Of the league. but il is intimated
that John T. Brush viii not cast the only
vote against the Kentucky colonel at the
next meeting.
Probably by the time the meetings take
place the national commission will have
settled the case Of the players who were
declared ineligible for playing pOst-season
games in and around Chicago. In rhis
particular instance the commission must
either back down or begin TO assess fines
by the wholesale So many players are
involved that the fines probably viii %
RENTED and new rules adopted 10 cover
such games.
The double umpire system and the queS-
ton of barring spectators from the play
ing field will be brought up by MIR. Pui-
liam al the winter meeting. 1t is be-
heved that no changes will he made IT,
the umpiTing system next year-at least
not in the National league. one reason
is that umpires are 50 scarce that il is
difficult to engage even four good men.
10 say nothing Of eight or nine. The
American league is partly committed %
the double system. but the Nations
league has not acted If Ban Johnson
wants two umpires for every game. he
will get them.
While Mr.. Puliam is non-cOmmittal
about the umpire business. he is out
spoken regarding the regulation of base
ball crowds He believes that spectators
should not be allowed on the field. ana
that any club owner who packs his
stands should be willing to bar the gates
against fans who cannot be accommo-
dated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

field drives Keller. Kelley. Burkett
and Lojoie all appeared as stars after
the bunting game had developed as an
aid to sticking. The first-named quar-
tet were all big men, not wonderfully
fleet of foot, and they made their aver
ages by hitting the ball.
Their terrific hitting is more closely
approached today by Wagner than by
any other ball player. He is fast in
getting to first, but it is hit hitting. and
not his running, that gives him his
average. See what he did this past
season. Made POI hits in 151 games
only National league batter to make 200
hits. Average, .354- Made thirty-nine
two-ba ggers, nineteen three-baggers
and ten home runs-total bases 30S
Wagner is still a young man. some.
where in the early Sos. He is playing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
WILL HELP BILLY PAPKE.
Al Kaufman Engaged to Box Daily
With Middieweiqht.

Al kaufmann. the heavyweight fighter
OF San Francisco. has been engaged by
Billy Papke. the middleweight champion
TO box with him every day for his TWEEN
ty-round championship battle with Stan
ley Ketchel which is TO take place in the
big Coliseum in San Francisco on the
night Of Nov %.
Papke realizes that he needs a big.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

The general opinion about the city
that the University of Idaho is another
Pocatelio or Wyoming team, is very
liable to receive a rude shock when the
Idaho eleven lines up against the Narsi-
ty on Thanksgiving day. In an another
column the complete record of the team,
together with a record OF each player,
will be found and if half of that dope
proves to be true tho east benchers are
liable TO have their hands full in win
ming the game. 1t is true that in the
past Idaho did not cut much pumpkins
in football. bat lasi year the team made
a wonderful stride forward. and this
year is out for northwestern champion
ship honors This they cannot win
now, but their record up 30 date shows
they have put up a hard fight.
Comparisons in football between Utah
and the northwest are pretty hard to
make. but we here must concede that
some of those schools know how and
play a pretty strong article OF the game.
They have been at it for years. have
had good eastern coaches, and there is
no reason in the world why cham
pion team cannot be developed in
Oregon or Washington, as well as in
Utah Idaho has more than held her
own with these teams, which would in
dictate they are pretty strong aggrega-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22

strong fellow like Kaufman to work
with in order to be able to stand off the
mad rushes and hard wallops of ketchel.
and on that account he made an offer
to Kaui mann which the latter quickly
accepted Kaufman Will have entire
charge of Papke's training and besides
will be his chief adviser on the night of
tba battle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-11-22
BOWLING

The raoe for the city championship in
bowling is now on. and the four teams
seem pretty well matched. The Crescents
have small lead, with the z. c. NJ. /.
bringing up the rear. Pierpont OF the
Crown team has commanding lead in