davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
Fatal SHOT
IN ACCIDENT
e0TTINEAU COUNTY YOUNG MAN
FATALLY INJURED BY DIS
CHARGE OF GUN.

Omemee, N. D., March 20-Vernon
Morgan, a young farmer residing
about five miles east of Omemee, was
accidently shot and so badly wounded
that it is feared he cannot recover
The charge from shot gun en-
tered his body in the groin and in
flicted injuries which the attending
physicians fear will be fatal. He was
in hay rack on his way to get a
load of hay at the time of the acct
dent, the jar of the wagon accident
ally discharging the firearm which
lay in the bottom of the rack.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21

hshed,, is a short, concise sort Of
primer written by a man who for ten
or twelve years has been having CON
ferences with ,publicists, economists.
and students all over. the United
States; Mr.. Fillebrown, the. author, is
a business man who has done this
work for the public good. 1t will be
of interest to economists, publicists,
and business men especially. =
~ w. sa~"i,S
The book is equipped with an
appendix that will serve as guide to
furt her intelligent reading for those
who wish to so into an extensive
study of taxation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
IAMEs1OWNlTES IN JAMAICA
REPORT EFFECTS. OF EARTH
QUAKE TWO YEARS AGO
VERY EVIDENT.

jamestown Alert, 18th: c. A. Klaus
and party left. the island Of Jamaica
on March 8, enroute for Panama. A
postal card from Kingston says that
the effects of the earthquake of two
years ago are still very evident, very
little Of the portions DESTROYED having
been rebuilt. The drive. around the
city are grand. The illustration on
the postal card shows a large hard
ware building of Lyons and Sons on
the corner of one Of the principal
streets, totally destroyed b. the
earthquake, and nothing left but a
mass of broken rubbish, brick and
twisted iron; also large adjoining
building partially destroyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
"EvERvTH,Ne GOING WRONG"

Cogswell, N. D., March 20.-Writ-
ing letters to his father, his sister
and to young lady to whom he. was
engaged to be married, In which he
said everything was going wrong
Arnold Fjelstad of Belle Plain, this
county. committed suicide by empty
ing the contents Of shotgun into
his body. The charge pierced his
heart, death being instantaneous.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
LITERARY notes
chlLpREN's MANNER ARE BAD.
Too Much Attention Spells the Boys
and Girls Of Today.

Too Much Attention spoiIs the Boys
and Girls Of Today.
Some well-born children haveneith-
er obedience nor good manners as
attributes of character, says Virginia
Terhune Van De Water in the April
Designer. The honest child lover
who looks beyond the present and
below the surface must acknowledge
that the attention bestowed upon the
girls and boys of today is not an I'M
mixed good. The man whose whims
and desires, tempers and fancies,
were the subject of discussion in his
presence and of paramount import
ance in the eyes of his family would
become unbearably self-conscious and
conceited. What else can we expect
of the small child Of today.
Obedience and courtesy used to go
hand in hand. That is an exceptional
family in which the little girl or boy
is taught to obey without reason
being given for doing so. The boy
who rises and remains standing when
an older person enters the room is
so unusual that he is a subject Of
wonder to- all who note the manners
that, a century ago, were taken for
granted in good society.
What have we gained for our child
by allowing him to cultivate his in
dividuality (that is what the childs
selfishness is often called nova
days) at the expense of the comfor!
CT other people.
I hope 1 am not a pessimist when
| say that We are spelling, not i'm
proving, our children, by too much
attention to their wishes and too lit
tie to their consideration of other
peoples comfort. They cannot al
ways be first. The child who acquires
at home self control and considera-
ton for others has already won a
victory over himself and the evil in
his nature. This victory will make
him strong in the days to come when
temptations assail him.
Demand obedience from the cradle,
and you will lose none of your au-
thority In explaining tie why and
wherefore afterwards.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
Rivers Made to Work.

Last summer says John L. Math-
ews, in the April Everybody's II pack
ed, travelled over the rivers Of Eur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21

,ope; up the Weser, and up the Elbe
and the Oder and the Vistula, over to
the Danube ana up that magnificent
stream, across the Midi and down the
Garonne, through the Vendee and UP
the Loire, along. he Seine and the
Marine and the Meuse, and at last tc
the BUSIEST of all, the Rhine.
Everywhere saw rivers made to
work. Developed no better-though
with less difficulty-than ours, they
swarmed with vessels of types far in
advance Of anything we have seen,
and these vessels were carrying large
cargoes. Here were single inland
posts handling six million, ten mil
lion, and even fifteen million tons of
freight gear, and ports transferring
from river to rail and from rail to
river as much as five million tons
in a year.
why could they do this, if we can
not? The answer is cooperation
Our government has done much for
us and is going ahead to do more
but what have we done to compile
ment it's work?
"They had divided traffic into it's
three essentials; the channels to car
ry it, the boats to use the channel,
the means of handling the cargo be-
tween the sl-ore and the boat; and
they had in cooperation developed
each of these to the highest degree
and had thoroughly co-ordinated
them. The state governments had
built the channels; the cities and
states and boards of trade had built
the harbors and installed equipment;
the railways sometimes under COM
pulsion-had provided connecting ia
cilities; and the people had furnished
the. boats.''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
soRLEY BUYS OREGON FARM.

Grand Forks, N. D., March 90
News comes from John Sorley that he
has purchased a farm of 800 acres in
Oregon. One of the fine features of
this farm is a spring and a. creek in
which fish are plentiful. He is great.
ly pleased with his purchase. He is
In Portland, but has not yet decided
to locate there permanently. He will
visit Grand Forks before a great
while
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
ELkS WILL BUILD
VALLEY CITY LODGE CONTEM-
PLATES ERECTION OF A
-, HOME.

Valley City, N. D., March 20-The
Elks held their annual election of Off
GERS and transacted other business
of Importance Among other things
a. definite campaign was begun for
funds for the erection of their home
on the lots purchased last year near
the park entrance on Main street
The building is practically assured
and work will begin as soon as the
season will permit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21
Telegraphic News OF the State
the distribution of all fish in the num-
erOus lakes of the state.

the distribution of all fish In the num-
erous lakes of the state.
I'm his official capacity he will have
a standing with the government Off
Gals that will mean much to North
Dakota in the way of assistance along
these lines and not only personal as
distance from officials in giving infor-
nation, but in financial way when
they know hatchery is being prop
erly conducted and maintained and in
a few years North Dakota can boast
of her good fishing as we'll as good
shooting. We have today in the Tur-
tie mountain lakes, black bass, yellow
perch, rainbow trout and other va
rieties of fish, that will surprise a
large majority Of our citizens.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-21

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Portland Gets Second place

LOS ANGELES. oct. 3l.-I.os Angeles
an5 Portland broke even in the two
ssr,es nlayed here today. with the re-
sult that Portland takes second place
for the season. The frst game went
10 Portland. ! TO 0. The second game,
,sbich developed into something like
: farce toward the end, was won by
los Angeles 3 to l.
with Thorsen and carson pitted IN
tbe first game. a pitchers battle look
,iace and one OF the best games seen
IN local diamond this season resulted
y, fba sixth Speas. after making SIM
.-is xvae brought in on a two base hit
6v Johnson, with the only run OF the
srbe second game was closely played
.-,,.si the seventh when two hits and
snr,e loose playing let in three runs
80. os Angeles. Ort was injured whiie
...,.,,fne 10 second and Hardness TOOK
i,sr ,laee He disputed decision ano
n,s @ mn ont of the game and an un-
ss~a.ifed nlayer who came nowhere
l.la, ssiiine his uniform. and was ciassl.
Hsa as Mutt" took his place Mutt
.,,rae the only run Portland GOT ano
n,ao n.n,.,-o,r-lv missed doing that wnen ne
satretched an indeld grounuer lu,o .
i,tt bx sliding at least a miro " ene
IL ~. - 6rsf base and laDdins tneIs
,s.e l,fe stomach fraction OF 3 secon.
oi Ia ~ the ball He went 70 second
anea"h 49, hsilx bv Dolly Gray. of the WASH
on s,,,, Nationals. who pitched tor isos
anyeies and stole third on asspS s,.1,s ~
rhsnce' lie beat VOTES tnro" from
4.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Eastern Hound
Dele ats Swift
Ingleside Field
Snow Bird Shows Rare Form by
Beating Fastest of the
Local CourSers


Snow. Bird. an eastern greyhound.
made. her first appearance on the local
coursing sward vest at Ingleside
c0uFsing park and she defeated a crack
ffeld in the open stake. She showed
un usual -ctexerness and defeated some
of the fastest. OF the local dogs The
Vallejo greyhound, l. NJ NJ. also showed
to. advantage, reaching the final Re-
suits:
open :stake-Wld Idol beat Miss
Luxor, Bonnie Rifle beat Young Pasha;
Jack Kevelth beat Our Porto; Wa1la
WEalla.- beat The crowd: Gentle Anne
beat Georgetown;: ROYAL Gold beat Tur-
keys Best: Snow Bird beat Gold Musk;
Ineeda beat Scavenger; Hollywood beat
Turkeys Best l. III II beat Golden Rule.
Carmel beat ;HuCkster.
Second rOund--Wild Idol beat Bonnie
Effie; Jack Kevefin beat WaHa WalIa.
Gentle Anne beat Royal Gold: Snow
Bird bye; Ineeda withdrawn; L III VI
beat HOllyberry, Carmel beat Dolly
Bishop. Third round-Wild Idol beat
Jack keveiin, Snow Bird beat Gentle
Anne; l. NJ NJ beat Carmel Fourth
rOund-Snow Bird beat Wild Idol;
l. vi NJ bye.
\ Final-Snow Bird beat l. NJ NJ
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Athletes Meet at 'forty=nine
Celebration
[SpecioI DisPaich::: 10. The Call

lOPcCtdt DiSPatCn: 10 4 ne OdHJ
STOCKTON Oct. 31.-Tiae athletic meet
held at Oakpark yesterday under. the
Rush of '49H athletic committee, Pro-
fessor Mcintyre and C. B. Smith. and
sanctioned by the Pacific athletic asso-
ciatiou of the American athletic union,
was Il great success. ,-
Over. 100 athletes from all parts Of
the state participated in the various
events =.
The 10 mile mara thoa race was the
star contest. Robert Schmidt OF stock
ton won. j. Johnson of: the Swedish
Americans me, la. only 25 feet behind.
low in order named: :.
loo. yard qaslr-D " W. Woods tBarbarians).
~ H ;pebGndetti tst: Mary'sl g. Cannon esae,
30 yard runND, w..woois tBarbarians). d.. o.
Elliott Elliot tsacramente). III. Bedee 4saeramentol.
Stolz lst; Mary's,. r. g. shoenake tsacramento)
$50 yard run4--A.. b Hayne. tBarbarians,. A.
MaeIter Stockton, G. BENJAMIN (st.. Mary's1.
Mile aln-A. b. Hayne- (Barhsriansl. r.: a..
Fraser &c c. Wl,*R. G. shoemake. sacra-
1fS pound shot pit n Wheaton lst Mary.s).
X. Nc Distance 20 feet lsaS and siSs.on inSS
Running high jump-M. Smith tSt. .Mary's5
b. r. Bropby Barbarfans9 p. stelz (st.. Mary s.,
Height :: feet and +: inches.
!. Broad jump-A- f Cares &C. W.: NJ.
Distance, 21 feet and 2 inches.
Mile fclay-st: Mary's college. Sacramento
A.. A.. Time. 1856:
10 mile Marathon IN; Robert Schmidt Stockton.
j.. johnson Swedish Anierican), W. w Rus
sell lst6skton'.; II: Rothstein Swedish Amer
Hemn1er tbrow-zsT wpeaton.- .tst., Msrr's).
re. Shoernake tSacramentol. &, Cannon (sae.
ramcnto). Distance. 72I Feet and 61s Inches
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Second Saint Teams Clash
Today at Oakland
.FSpeeiol Dispatch. 10 Tic. Colll

SANTA CLARA, Oct: si1.-Monday will
mark the first time in many years that
the second football teams of the two
rivals, st. Mary''s. college /. and Santa
Clara: college have come together on
the field. Both ~fifteens are conceded
to be. strong and full of. the spirit of
the Rugby game so there. SHOULD be
something doing when they ella sh. The
contest will be played on the st. Mary's
grounds in Oakland beginning at 3
o'clock.
will be present to. support. their team
In the roofing line and help annex. If
possible: the. game for the red and
white. !.
The lineup for tonorrow's game has
not been announced yet by either side
but the following men comprise the
two second teams
st. Mary -s-Baum. Clinton. Treat
Hath .Nasen, Spencer Fish, Jones'
Gumdell. Heck. Riordan, Grapen;. Dom
nelly. D'Artenev. Gibson, Dromae Della
hide, Wallseu,. Greedy. Fickerberling.
Arata, simpson. Mccarthy, Heners, Ra-
gan. Miller.
Santa C1ara-Boles, Shelves, Hirst.
'Shaughnessy, Griffin. Goetter. Irilany.
McDonald. Lowe. Ganahl, Casttuccio;
Kelley, Warren, Vaughn Detels, Bar
nard, McHenry and McCabe.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Speedy Eastern
String Coming
To Emeryville
andy BIakeiey Bringing Dozen
metropolitan Racers Here
for Season

superintendent James J. Grant of the
Oakland track said yesterday that there
are over 500 horses at Emeryville and
that many shipments will arrive with
in the next two weeks. When the
meeting opens Saturday. November 20.
II Is expected that there will be about
500 horses on hand.
Grant received a letter yesterday
from Andy Blakelev saving he Will
leave New York next Saturday for the
coast with .12 horses. Blakeley has
some very clever performers in his
stable and has enjoyed a very success
fu1. season on the metropolitan tracks
he IS the owner of several horses and
cago' QBrien and Frederick Johnson
GIennadeane and Helen Carroll are
among the best in the Blakeley string
Fred Hinkey and w p. Magrane ar
rived at EmeryvilIe Sa aturday from Van
cOuver. Gargantua. Dainty Belle and
Alarmed are in the Hinkey stable, while
Ledgett.
<Walter Jennings plans to bring
string of u horses down from his ranch
this week Six of them are yearllngS.
As already announced Jennings bought
Mary + at Salt Lake City while he was
en- route from New vOrk. He turned
her over to w. p Fine and last week
she was claimed by Tobe Ramsey.
William Cain has arrived from Van
couver with eight horses and i've more
owned by HIM are en- route.
Lawrence & COmstOck who race un-
der the name of the OakWOOd stock
'ranch. are due at Emeryville this week
with % horses from Lincoln. Placer
county. They are mostly yearlings.
When Sam Hildreth shipped his
stable to New York. he had Rapid
Water and Descendent turned out at
Antioch Both were taken up recently
and. have Joined Big Chief at the Hill
dreth barn Descendent Is half
brother to Uncle
Doctor. Farnum is expected at the
track today with five year OldS. The
youngsters are. by DUcat.
Joseph K, the horse that won the
four mile race at Arcadia for Hughey
Jones. died from pneumonia at Emery
vile a week after his arrival
T.. j. Ramsey will arrive this week
from Salt Lake with his stable. Other
owners at Salt Lake applying for stalls
are J. f, Henderson and Fred Merkel.
Among the late arrivals at Emery
Vile from. Vancouver is Dealer Mad
den. ~
s: W. Sears will. ship some horses
from Vancouver. He is expected with
in &. week. -
Harry Mack, who: raced his stable at
Victoria and Vancouver is due within
a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Amateur Baseball League
To Pull Off Series

"A midwinter baseball series viii start
next Sunday ON st: Mary's college dia-
mond. to be participated in. by the
Phoenix players, the Olympic club, the
Gantner & Matterns and a fourth. club
vet TO be named. The series will extend
into the Christmas holidays
A preliminary practice game was
played yesterday afternoon. between
the collegiaRs and the Gantner & Mat
terms AS baseball. the exhibition was
in the nature of a farce comedy, and
necessarily so, as the visitors have not
vet struck their pace and the college
boys were trying out almost all their
available material. The game lasted
through 10 frames with the Phoenix
players on the long end of ala to IL
score.
Leonard. Sbeehy and Wilcox all had a
chance in the box for ST. Marys, and all
of them demonstrated that the recent
series with the Oakland state ieaguers
has not affected the sword arms of the
college twirlers. Miller Isuppfan ted
Simpson behind the bat and proved q
bhlcky and capable little backstop,
For the visitors Eddie French and
Depiaido alternated on the mound and
managed to worry the Phoenix men
somewhat. French in particular made a
good showing.
The morning game on the college dia-
mond between the second team. of St.
Marv's and the Studebakers was cap
fured by the wagon makers after a.
stubboTnly contested battle. The score
was re !.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
F0ttrell Star
Performer OF
Tennis Meet
Young Player Handiiy Besfs
Old Timers and Has Good
Chance at Title

The annual. tournament for. the ten
mis- championship of the bay. counties,
the last championship event of the
year, was completed down to the finals
in half of the singles. and the semi
finals of the other half at Golden Gate
park yesterday. The three successful
players were Charles Foley. w. Fottre1E
and M. Rosenberg. Foley qualified for
the finals, while the other two will
meet in the semifnals.
The star performer of the day was W.
Fottrell, a six foot yougnster from the
California club, who won his matches
decisively and looks TO have a good
chance to win the title.
Young Fottrell has been playing
regularly at the California club, and
while he has been looked upon as a
promising player, the ease with which
as AL Rosenberg, w. G. Knowlton and
Fitz Guerin, came as a great surprise.
The three veterans all looked to out
class the left handed sapling, but not
one of the three got so much as a set.
Fottrell has fast, high bounding
service, similar to McLoughlin's, a
beautiful chop and good drive that
he uses sparingly. He puts a nasty
twist in his chop stroke and has grea
control He MADE few errors and many
aces If he plays as well as he did
yesterday he will make trouble for
Foley in the finals next Sunday.
Foley played only one match yester-
day, which again showed him in good
form. He won pretty much as he
pleased from Paul Hardeman, the
nard hitting young giant: Foley
reached the finals. without the loss of
a set and looks to have a good chance
to regain the. title.
Preliminary round-H. Fuchs beat E. Jordan,
by default; L. Il. I-evinson heat C. e. Allan,
by default; DR.. 5. Weiss beat W. Johnston, by
default; NJ. Rosenberg beat r. Straehan, 6-+f,
4-6. 6-4 -.
First round-Fuchs beat Eevinson, as, 6--f;
NJ. Rosenberg beat Weiss, 6s-2. Cd; j. n.
Code beat c. s. Grace, by default; G.. Skaggs
beat.:R Greenberg 6-4 81 Ga; A. Rosen-
berg beat P. C. Gaskin. .7-5, Sc: w n. Am
bTose beat f. Griffths. 6-1. 6-3; w. Fottrel
beat ". G. Knowlton. o.! 6-1; F.. Guerin beat
]. CasseH. by default,
Second :round-M Rosenberg beat Fuchs 40.
g.; Code beat Skaggs: 81, 0-6, .T-5; A.
Rosenberg beat Ambrose, 6-s,. 6-4I 6-.4; Fot-
trelT beat Guerin. Ga, Sc.
Third round-P. Hardenlan beat G.: Cutler,
Cd, 90; NJ Rosenberg beat Code. e., 6-5-t;
FottrelI beat A. Rosenberg. .6--3, .6-1.
Semihnals--C.. Foley: beat Hardeman. 64
g.; NJ. Rosenberg vs. FottreH postponed. :
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
MEMBERS OF. SHOOTING
CLUB ENJOY BANQUET
Feast Preeedes the Festival at
.Schuetzen Park

= SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 31.-The: fail
SHOOTING festival: of the. California
schuetzen. club was held at Schuetzen
park today with: 260 members of tile
club present. The club was founded in
1876 for the purpose of representing
California in the great centennial shoot
at Philadelphia, and the seven men
sent by the schuetzen club won against
the representatives of the best clubs in
the. world. The men were Philo Iaeo-
by, the president of the club at pres:
ents A.. Screcker, A. -Rahwyler, William
Koenig. A. Streuley; A. Bauer and Will
liam. Bhrenpfort.
; The members today held a banquet in
the park before beginning the contest
President Philo Jacoby made the adj.
dress of welcome and gave brief his
tory of the club and its origin The
same dinner service that was used 20
years ago- was on the table for todav,s
BANQUET NJ. Hinterf1lan was the host
of the day.: and made: ain address fol-
lowing that of Jacoby. Jacoby also
gave a. toast to the ladies.
A. Rahwyler WAS the next spea ker.
followed by William Carbin. who pre-
sented "a beautiful silver goblet. to he
given as prize to the best marksman
of the day.
A. L. OFT spoke on the success which
had always attended the club and w
d. Mclaughlin made an address.
Another banquet was held at (
o'clock in the afternoon. The prize dis.
trfbut1on and social. when the many
prizes will be awarded the successful
inarksmen, will bu held next Saturda y
night at the San Francisco Turner hall
353 Turk street, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
JOCKEY CLUB TO PUNISH
HORSE OWNERS GUILTY OF
OVERNIGHT SCRATCHING
Special dispatch to The Call


NEW YORK, oct. s1-Race-
tracks will not be at. the mercy
of horse owners next year as
they were this summer. 1t is the
intention of the stewards of the
Jockey club to pass a rule COM
peIling horsemen .te pay a per
centage of the purse before they
will be permitted TO withdraw
any entry to an overnight race.
BY this rule the stewards hope:
to check wholesale scratching
of horses whenever it may suit
the fancy of owners TO do so.
1t is the desire OF the Jockey
club TO protect the. patrons from
being ''stung g"-such as they have
been for month .past-with en-
ticing programs only to find the
races themselves shorn of all
chances of contest by the pres
ence at the post of one fine racer
and one plug"
In order to prevent the wreck
ing of days card in the future
the stewards will reward the
owners who keep their horses in
a race by only charging an ad-
mission fee. butt those who wish
to withdraw horse from a race
will have to pay 10 per cent of
the purse in addition.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
San Anselmo Player Spiked
By Base Runner

SAN RAFAEL. Oct. 31.--while play
ing in a baseball game between the
San Rafael Regulars and the Bay Shore
Greens of san Francisco here today
charles Butler. son of A. Butler, a
prominent real estate man of San An
selmo. was painfully injured by an OPP
posing player.
Butler was PLAYING third base for the
local team and the runner in sliding
into the base feet first hit young Butler
in the face with one of his spikes. in
f1icting a serious cut three inches long
and rendering him unconscious.
The injured PLAYER was removed to
the Cottage hospital in an ambulance.
where ii was found necessary to take
six stitches in his. face to close up the
wound after which he was taken to his
home.