davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
v. E. BREEN STRUCK
BY A 500 Freight
INJURED MAN BROUGHT TO HOS.
PlTAL AND WOUNDS ARE
DRESSED.
Injuries Are Not Fatal But Are> Ser
ious and Will Put Him Out Of the
Running for Some Time.

While w. e. Breen was driving to
the city Monday evening from his
farm north of tho city, he was struck
by south bound 500 freight and the
buggy smashed and Mr.. Breen quite
seriously injured.
He was brought to the city and TAX
en- to the Bismarck hospital where his
wounds were dressed by DR.. Quain.
He received several bad cuts on the
lower limbs and a cash six inches
long was sewed up on one Of his hips.
He had several cuts about the head
and was otherwise bruised, but there
were no bones broken and it is not
though there will be any internal in.
juries develop.
Just how the accident happened is
not known as there is clear view of
the track for quite a distance in the
direction from which the freight was
coming. The train was the regular
scheduled train but was running about
two hours late and it is not likely
Mr.. Breen thought that there was any
train coming at that time. A.
The gentleman will be confined to
his bed for some time but it is not
thought he will suffer any permanent
injuries as q result of the accident
The horse which he was driving was
not injured. =" :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
BUSINESS men TO
COLLECT DAMAGES
MEETING WILL BE HELD WE'D
NESDAY EVENING TO DIS
CuSS MATTER.
Parties Who Had Property Damaged
BY Recent Floods Would Like to
Have the City Come Across.

It was stated on the streets of the
city Monday and talked of in the
meeting of the city commission last
evening, that meeting Of the bust
ness men who had goods and stocks
damaged during the flood last sum-
mer had been called for Wednesday
evening when some steps would be
taken toward starting an action to re-
cover damages from the city author
tiles.
Just what steps have been or will
be taken was not learned except that
the parties interested have retained
an attorney and will carry the case
to the courts If they are unable to
get settlement by any other means
Just what the legal phase Of the
matter Is has not been stated but 1t
was doubted by a great many il any
damage could be collected under the
conditions existing at the present
time. 55N~&2se
1t would be a rather hard setback
for the city treasury If damages were
awarded in the full amount, as the
loss reached goodly number of thou
sand dollars. Il. -. ..-sss..r. 50
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
SAYS HACKS AREA
NUISANCE ON street
MERCHANT WANTS THEM TO
- TAKE STAND ON SOUTH
SIDE OF STREET.
The Proprietors Of Hack Lines Will
Be Requested to So Instruct Their
Drivers.

A protest has been handed In to the
city commission against the sustom
of having the main street made a
hack stand Of and the proprieors OF
the different lines will be appealed to
to change their tactics.
:, AT the present time all the hacks
that are not working take up their
stand on Main street in front of the
Star restaurant and Yegen's store,
It was suggested that they would get
as much business and be more out
Of the way II they moved to the south
side of the street.
The proprietors of the lines will be
seen by a member of the commission
and the facts presented to them and
they will be asked to instruct their
drivers to move to the souh side of
the street. +, j., ~. So,
: If this measure does not prove eff
fective an ordinance will probably be
drawn rIp and passed regulating the
length Of time an unemployed team
may stand on any part of the public
streets, but it is not thought that will
be necessary. ssseg., Z IL ,-E IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09

served in the schools of this state
this month. Friday, November 18th,
is the date selected-just before the
Thanksgiving holiday-though some
schools may prefer another day. The
deed is what counts.-not the date.
The schoolboys and girls Of the
state have helped along the cause Of
our waits in previous years, and will
be glad to have a hand in this work
again. They want to help the waits.
They are only waiting for leader.
Here is where opportunity comes
to you. The call is individual. On
YOU rests the responsibility. YOU
can turn the tide to failure or success.
If there is a single teacher in the
state who has not already planned
a program for "Children's Home
Day." let him or her waste no furth-
er time. Try and have the day OBJ
served before Thanksgiving, so that
the children at the Home may have
something to be thankful for, and the
management be assured the children
will be well provided for the coming
year; for the proceeds of the Thanks
giving season form the largest contri-
button of the year, and without them,
many children must go uncared for.
Bear in mind that in, helping these
waits you are conducting an educa-
tional campaign of tremendous i'm
portance. You are teaching your pu
pills the great lesson of generosity to
the unfortunate, Surely. 1T is more
blessed to give than to receive" In
no other way can you teach this
lesson so effectively. Whatever good
may come to the waits themselves as
result Of "Children's Home Day"
land its lesson should prove most
substantial in quantity it must be
exceedingly small when compared
with the good which comes to the
schoolboys and girls. THEY are the
real winners. The pupil who contri-
butes his pennies, nickel or quarter
will experience the same wholesome
joy over the deed of kindness as the
prilanthropist who builds an orphan
age or endows hospital.
With teachers cooperating in the
purpose to enlist the active support
of every schoolboy or girl in the
state of North Dakota in this move
ment, "Children's Home Day" will be-
come an institution upon which the
citizens of the future will look back,
and refer to it as one of the most
pleasurable days since the beginning
of the school system in North Dakota
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
five CARS OF Stone
FOR Street crossings
=
THREE CARS HAVE ARRIVED
AND MORE ARE EXPECTED
DAILY.
Trouble in Unloading is Being Exper-
fenced On Account Of the Wrong
Marking Of the Pieces.

Five carloads of stone will be used
this fall in building street crossings
and three of them have alread arriv.
ed, and number Of the crossings
completed.
Commissioner Jackson at the meet
ing of the commission Monday even
ing, explained that there had been
some delay and extra work occasioned
in the unloading and placing Of the
stones on account Of neglect at the
shipping point. When the stones were
ordered it was stated that they should
be marked for the crossing they were
to adorn. This was not done il a
number of cases and not until the
stone were unloaded and placed at
the crossings was the mistake dis
covered. This necessitated much ex-
ira work and expense and the matter
has been taken up with the shippers.
Commissioner Gieremann reported
that the city had received check
from the state for the bonds sold to
the amount Of $4,000 and that they
were now ready to go ahead with the
payment for the work. A number of
ash and cinder crossings have been
put in this fall to remain until next
spring when more of the permanen:
walk will be put in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
new LOTTERY Law
IS TO Be HUMMER
ALL KINDS OF GIFT ENTERPRISES
COME UNDER THE BAN A.
TER JAN. I.
Law Is Very Strict and Very Explicit
Regarding What Can Be Sent Thru
the Mails.

Business men of the northwest have
been warned to prepare for the new
lottery law passed bv the sixtieth
congress and which goes into effect
on January 1, 1910. The provisions
of this act are not generally known
and are of such strict nature and
carry so large a penalty that it is
believed a word of warning may be
benefit to publishers and others VINO
use the mails.
The use of the mails to advertise
what is known as gift enterprise or
any gambling chance or lottery
scheme is barred and the penalty for
violation carries with it peniten-
tiary sentence and fine Of not more
than $1,000.
The present laws on the lottery
question are not as broad or compre-
hensive as the new act, which is as
follows:
No letter, package, postal card or
circular concerning any lottery, gift
enterprise or similar scheme Offering
prizes dependent in whole or in part
upon lot or chance; and no lottery
ticket or part thereof, or paper, GER
tificate, or instrument purporting to
be or to represent a ticket, chance,
share or interest in or dependent up
on the event of lottery, gift enter
prise, or similar scheme Offering
prizes dependent in whole or in part
upon lot or chance; and no check,
draft, bill money postal note or mon
cyl order for the purchase of any
ticket, or part thereof, or If any share
or chance, in any such lottery, gift
enterprise or scheme of any kind. Of
fering prizes dependent in whole or
containing any list of the prices
drawn or awarded by means of any
such lottery, gift enterprise or
scheme, whether said list contains
any part of all of such prizes, shall
be deposited in or carried by the
mails of tho United States, or be de-
livered by any postmaster or letter
carrier.
Whoever shall knowingly deposit or
cause to be deposited or shall know
ingly send or cause to be sent, any
thing to te conveyed or delivered by
mail in violation Of the provisions OF
this section, or shall knowingly deliv-
er by mail anything herein forbidden
to be carried by mail, shall be fined
not more than one thousand dollars,
or Imprisonment not more than two
years, or both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
Water I ] MAINS TO BE
AMPLY Protected
TEMPORARY COVERING WILL BE
ALLOWED BY CRY COMMITS
SlONERS.
Fourth Street Mains Above Frost
Line Will Be Covered Before the
Cold Weather Starts.

The matter Of protection for the
water mains on Fourth street was
up before the city commission last
evening and it was decided to- allow
the water company to put temporary
covering for the winter on account
Of tho fact that it is so late in the
season to lower the mains.
There are number of water mains
that have been brought above the
frost line by the cutting down of the
grades In some portions of the city
grades on some of the streets.
Next summer it is probable that the
company will have to put their mains
down some distance in order to pro-
tect them as it is claimed by the city
authorities that the mains were put
in before the grade was established
and. therefore 1t is up to the company
to stand the expense of the lowering
of the pipes.
There will be a consultation be-
tween the city attorney and the rep
resentatives of the water company to
arrive at some means of having the
work done as soon In the spring as It
is possible to begin operations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
GYMNASIUM CLASSES
TO Open This week
BUSINESS MEMS CLASSES WILL
MEET TUESDAYS AND FRI
DAYS AS BEFORE.
All Girls Interested in Physical CuI-
ture Asked to Meet With Mrs. Dull
lam Thursday Afternoon.

The gymnasium classes will open
this week. Mr.. Russ, as usual, will
have the business mems class: He
will meet them twice week, Tues
days and Fridays, but this week he
will not begin the work until Friday
Mr.. Roberts and Mr.. Mahon will
meet those who are interested in
wrestling and boxing on Thursday
evenings. That evening of the week
will probably to devoted to this spec
ial work, and is sure to be interest
ing.
The young women will probably
meet on Monday evenings as last
year. Definite notice will be given
later.
Young peoples classes will be held
in the afternoon. Wednesday, Mr.
Roberts will meet all boys who wish
to take up general gymnastic work;
the hour will be 4:30.
Mrs. Dullam would like to meet
all girls interested in the work Of
physical culture on Thursday after,
noon at 4:3O. Girls in the 7th and
9Th grades and in the high school
are especially invited.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
streets running by their new build.

streets running by their new build.
ing.
The matter was presented on be-
half Of the congregation by Rev. Ma
|:gin and he told of the struggle OF
the members and their friends in the
erection Of the Building and showed
how in their opinion the proposed
change would be very much to the
detriment Of the property, and asked
that the commission consider their
determination. George Register sec
onded the remarks of the pastor and
Judge Pierce verified some of the
facts and figures presented by Rev
Magin.
President williams for the commits
sion stated that the matter would be
given careful consideration and he
appointed a committee consisting OF
the city engineer and Commissioners
Jackson and Gieremann to confer
with the board of trustees of the
church and arrive at some settlement
Of the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
If lights ARE OUT
>" Phone POWER HOUSE
HUGHES ELECTRIC co. WILL
Il SEE THAT LIGHTS ARE
h~ KEPT UP.
Company Requests That Any Citizen
Call Them Up When Arc Lights
Fail to Burn.

The, Hughes Electric seems to be
anxious to give good service in the
matter of street lighting and have
notified the city commission that they
are willing and anxious to fix up the
arc lights that may go on the bum
at any time of the night, and init
mate that it will be favor if any.
one noticing an anc light that is not
burning, will call them up at the
power house and give the location OF
the light and other particulars they
may need.
There has been some complaint OF
lights. being out during the night but
the company has no wav of knowing
when this is a fact unless someone
notifies them
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
c,st YOUR satisfy.

That will be the slogan at the din
nar served by the ladies' Of the Cath
Ollie church at H0nan's Cafe Wednes-
fday evening. beginning at 8 ~. me
price OF admission will be fifty cents,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
n. D, SCHOOL CHILDREN
ASKED To contribute
"cHILDREN'S HOME DAY" TO BE
OBSERVED in SCHOOLS OF
THE STATE.

Teachers Are Asked to Cooperate
In the Movement - Fargo Home to
Be the BENEFICIARY.
Supt. Hall of the North Dakota
childrens home at Fargo asks nelp
from the school children Of the state
for the waits and orphans In the
home at Fargo and under its charge.
In a circular letter to teachers Supt-
Hall says:
"Children:s Home Day" is to be OBJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
Fresh Marsh O.
nnallows ISszsseHl
l0c the box .1Iall'

IA famous dinner will be served by
the ladies Of the Catholic church at
Romans Cafe on Wednesday at $50.
The price is SO cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-09
METHODIsTs PROTEST.
THE GRADE CHANGE
REV. MAGlN ADDRESSES THE
COMMISSION ON BEHALF Pc
or CONGREGATION. X. !
Claims Much Damage Would Be Done
TO Property BY Cutting Down The
Present Grade. N tis52ss. r

The star attraction at the meeting
or the city commission Monday even
Ing, was the protest entered by the
members Of the congregation Of the
McCabe M. d. church against the pro-
posed change in the grade Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
MeRATH vs. CLAYTON.
Irish Giant in Shape to Open Wrestling
 Season Here Tonight.

Norwich sports will get a chance to see a wrestler new to them perform tonight in T A. B. hall, when Captain Charles Clayton meets Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant. in finish bout. best two out of three. catch as catch can, strangle hold barred. for the entire gate receipts and side bet. As the tickets have been selling fast locally in the last day or two. showing the in- terest the followers take in seeing their local favorite exchange grips with the strong man wha Is afet his scalp. there promises to be a full house when the events are pulled off. Both wrestlers are reported fit for the struggle, hav- ing prepared by plenty of road work. and each is confident of winning. It is understood that Clayton"s tastics will be to win early. if at all. so that the match promises a fast one from the start.
 As a 135 pound preliminary, two Norwich Greeks. Strathey Ragopoulos and George Dolchen will try each oth- CT ut Young Jenkins of Worcester a 14e pound star, is to be here and some one may be found to go on with him also. Clayton Is expected in the city this morning from Rocky Point, R |. The two big fellows win agree on a referee after Clayton gets here.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Eas,srn Lsauuo s,andIn,
GEORGE GANG uNsEATEN YET.
Great Pacer Wins at Columbus in Straight ,Heats-uhIsn Goes Against Record Thursday.

Columbus, O.. Sept 20.--George Ga no. pacer that has not been beaten on the Grand Circuit this year, to- day showed himself superior to any rival in the field of Board of Trade stake starters. and won in straight heats. His time in the first heat, 2.04 1-4, equals the record he made in July at Detroit. Gano was barred in auction pooling. The Bosun, first choice for the Hotel Hartman pacing stake, won out after losing the first heat to Greatest Line.
 T. w. Murphy, driver of George Ga no, had out the winner of the ZIG trot in Inner Guard, who did a third mile in 2.06 1-2.
 Two of the first division 2.11 pacers won heats in better than 2.06. Ess Fl. Kay. after Maconda took the first one landed the next three with Vasten Tapped each time. Dillon Queen won the second division of this pace as she pleased.
 Uhlan will go Thursday to beat 2.O1.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Favorite Had a Walkover.

Gravesend. N. Y, Sept. 2O.-The Oc- cidental Selling stake. IA miles. fea- ture of the card today. was practically a walkover for the one to six favor ite, Firestohe. Only two horses start ed, Firestone and Quantitico. The sfavorite had but little difficulty in V inning by four lengths.
 The first disqualification of the meeting occurred in the fifth race when the stewards disqualified Emperor Will
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

Koses stolen bases shotten double plays. Haffbeli to Kiifrr to Grigrs Foreman to W. killifer to unrlaub Mcbride to ". KiEIifer 10 rngfaub. Nc Bride to upslaub: left on bases. sWashingtpn 1. st Louis |. bases balls. Dn Foreman l. om Rose E. frst base on errors Washington 2 St. Louis 9: hit by pitcher ty Foreman l. struck out, by Fore man ?. by Rose 2; wild pitch Foreman; time. l.S5 umpires Dineen and Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
10 Round. with HiIl Collins.

Young Lagen of Worcester, weigh ing in at l5S pounds. writes The Bull letin that he is to go on at Moosup Wednesday night in a ten round ex- hibition with Bill Collins. The Wor- cester boxer expects to make a good showing against the Central Village mitt man.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
New York.
Cleveland.

Runs, for CeIeyland Goode. Lsjoie. Clarke, Doane for New York HemphiA 2 Keeer, Chase. Engle. Gardner, Knight. Kleinow. Orth; two baes hits La joe. Keeler. Elberfeld Birmingham: three base hoit Kleinow; sacrifice flies, Chase Austin; stolen bases Enge, Austin. Stovan. Elberfeld: left on bases Cleveland 6. New York first base errors, Cleve- land l. New York g. struck out by Orth l, by Manning 3. by Dodne 2. ny Joss I; bases balls of 0rth l. off Doane l. of Joss l; hits. of Orh in innings Of Manning in 6. off Doane Q in g. of Joss in 3: time. 2.O6 umpires. Connolly and and Kerin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
cuhs lake Last of Series.

Chicago. Sept 2O.-chleago the last game of the series from New York to ?. today. This tied the seasons series betwen the two clubs each get ting II victories. Chicago punched their few hits Marqusrd but could do nothing with Elawitter. a recruit from Shreveport. who finished the game. Brown Injured his shoulder in the fourth and tired. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
The United States Finishing Co.

32O Broadway. New York, September
 10, 1900.
 Preferred Stock Dividend No. 4f. The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly divi- dend of one and three-uaurters per cent. G% p.c.) upon the Preferred Stock of this company payable October l, 1909. to stockholders of record at 1909
 Common Stock Dividend No. 3. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of one per cent. company payable October 1. 1909. to stockholders of record at the close of business September IS. 1909.
 F. s. JEROME, Treasurer. sep20d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Chicago,
New York.

KuI s. TOT thcago Sle-AlId HoWaTd. sieinIeIdt. for New York Mccormick Murray; two base hit. Zimmerman hits. of Brown l in 1 innings. of Pfeister , in !. Of Marcusrd 1 in g. of Klawiuer in 3: sacrifice hits. Steinfeldt. Holman Schultc stolen bases, Murray. Holman. Tinker Schute left bases Chicago '. New York 5: first base on balls. of Brown l. of Pfeister l. of Marnuard 2: hit by pitcher. by Marduard l; struck out. by Brown l. by Marquard ,. by Klawitter 2; time. I4O umpires. JohnstOne and Rgler.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

liam. 10 shot. for fouiinr the to 10 favorite. Mary Davis in the last
 hundred yards The cf1ciai placing was Efendi. Mary Davis and May River.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

My husband Is suffering from Pcr laritis." "Polaritisl What sort of 4 disease is athat?" Its a new diseaFe. I'm beginning to doubt everything he tells me."-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Rastnn RalIiad In Elahth

Boston. Sept 20.-The locals secured an even break in the series by winning from Chicago today. 6 to ,. With Boston behind in the eighth. Lord reached first by being hit immediately stole second and then third and scored Speakers hit. and another single and out. decided the game. I1ao
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
MURPHY THERE WITH THE WALLOP
Brings in Run that Beats the Have the Series-Wrestling Opening Tonieht-Geo orse Gano Keeps up Winning Record
ro.r,b stralobt Game for Yankees.

bases on balls of Plank 8. of summes1; first base on error. Detroit |; passed ball Stanage time, l.32; umpires, Perrine and 0'Loughlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Totals. s5 10 27 9

Sccrc by innings:
 fittsburg ...-..0 +-l2 Brooklyn ........ .-.1 o 0 0 O.
 Runs for Piusburg Byrne. Leach 2 Clarke. wag- Miller B. Absteiu. Wilson, Gibson. Maddox. for Brooklyn Burch. Wheat 2: two base hits. Iearh. Wheat three base hit. Wheat; sacrifice hits Absein. Wilson; sacrifice fy. Gibson stolen bases. Byrne. Leach Wagner; doubel plays. Maddox to Wagner to Abstein 2: left on bases. Pittsburg 8. Brooklyn 8: bases bllls. of Maddox l. on Knetzer z first base Pistsburg 2. Brooklyn 2: struck out. by Madiox g. passed tall Bergen; time LAO; um- pires, Kane and Enlsie.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

sBatted for Leliyeit in 9th.
 #sBatted for Street in 9th.
 #*sBatted for Foreman in 9th
 Score by innings: Washington ...... 70 2 0 0-2 St. Louis ..............0 o 0 0 1 0-3 Runs. for Washington Conroy Foreman for st. Louis Crompton Devoy. Rose; two base hits. Wal lace; sacrifice hits. Milan. W. Killifer. schaefer
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
National Ls.aus ssandIns
Eastern -teaaue ReluIta.

At Newark-Newark 2. Toronto B.
 At Baltimore-Batimore 3, Montreal 3. Game called end 10th; darkness.
 At Jersey City-Roclestcr f. Jersey City o. At ProTidence-First game Providence 6. Buffalo O. Second game: Buffalo {. Providence 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

New York. Sept 2o.-New York mixed hits with Cleveand's today and won their fourth straight victory from the visitors. to A. Orth was knocked out of the bax in the third inning, klei- now and Elberfeld had to retire on account Of in- juries Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21

Prisoner-Yes'm; I am in prison for robbery at a summer hotel. Visitor Were you proprietor or head waiter? Detroit News
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-21
Boston.
Chicago.

Runs. for Chicago Messenger. Altzer. Cole. Bar rows. for Boston Niles. Lord. Speaker 9 Howard Donahue hom run Domaine; hits of Pape 10 in 2-3 innings. of Hall 0 in 1-3. off Sutor in I-3. on Smith in 23; sacrifice hits. Lord Altiz- CT. Tannehill stolen bases. Stahl Epeaker 2. Lord 2 left bases. Chicago 6, Boston 3; first base on balls or Sutor l.: base Chicago !; hit by piteehr by Pape l. by Sutor struck out, by Pape 2 by sutor g. by Smith 1: passed ball. Payne; time, l.50; umpires, Egan and Sheridan.