davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-02

any Others but they pull unconscious
tise may help overcome this nervous
ness, and help the hitting. q
When runner gets on bases he
ought to have definite plan of how
he is going to get around. and signal
the batter his intentions, but he must
not allow that to keep him from ta-
king any opening he sees, and he
must be watching every instant for a
half passed ball, and be ready to
change his plan in fraction of a sec.
ond. When I reach first look around
10 see the positions of the outfelders.
and watch the second baseman and
shortstop to see which is going to
take the throw. II an outfielder is out
Of position want to know it, for
may decide to try to take two bases
on a hit, or take two on anything he
Q player gets ball out Of position
to make strong, fast throw. A base
runner ought to know exactly how op-
posing players throw, and the
strength Of their arms, for a runner
may take base on one man when he
would not dare to start on another
Above all things, young players
ought to study the game, and the 9TH
er players. One can learn a lot Just
by watching other players and study
ing their actions-and experience and
knowledge Of the other players helps
There ia one more thing; always
play square. feel almost as badly
when We win game we don't deserve
as when we are beaten. l don't mean
that a player should not take every
legitimate advantage, but that he
should not take unfair advantage. The
longer l play the more satisfaction
there is In winning in a sportsman.
like way There is no satisfaction in
winning by trickery, and fellow who
does some hot-headed trick regrets
It. They do not pay. The other fel.
lows are trying as hard and earnest
ly as you are.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-02
~ COBB SAYS YOU MUST
TAKE CHANCES TO WIN
oErROlT'S GREAT FIELDER De.
CLAREs PLAYER WILL HELP
HIS TEAM IF HE GRAePS
EVERY OPPORTUNITY.
BY ~ COBB.

~ SSoos
copyright, 1910. by Joseph B. Bowies.)
Taking chances at all times, taking
every reasonable chance, and some
that do not seem even reasonable, Is
the way think player wins games.
II he has speed, and courage, and con-
Adence, and then takes the chances.
SEXES every opening and runs hard
and slides harder. he will help his
team win.
Sometimes It seems to me that one
ball player Is better than another. sim
ply because he has more nervous en-
ergy and what we call "guts," than
another. Nowadays the teams are SO
closely matched and the men SO near
ly equal In ability. that the team to
win must have some method. or some
skilful leader, and then something
to keep 1t hustlins and fighting all the
time.
II this is meant for advice to young
players, Just toll them that they must
hustle every minute. forget them
selves and dig for runs. l know that
when l get into q ball game all ]
think Of Is to win that game and get
around the bases. I can't sec or hear
the crowd. and every opposing player
is my enemy, no matter how good
friends they may be OF the ball field.
think that IL the way ball player
must feel TO win. He must forget him
self, forget everything, and go after
that game with every bit Of strength
and speed he has, not loafing a min
ute, and taking every chance possible.
He must run out every ball he hits.
As for batting. that Is more or less
natural ability and determination. A
man may improve his hitting by
steady practise. but I doubt whether
4 man can be taught to hit. I think
tho secret Of hitting Is not to be
afraid Of injury and not to pull" at
al. There are lots Of batters who
pull, that is. draw back slightly from
the plate when the ball is pitched, and
lose the force Of their swing. In most
cases these batters are as fearless as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-02
SUM MONS,


State of North Dakota, county OF
Burleigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial dis
trict.
Maxwell J. Bradshaw, plaintiff, vs..
Lucy H. Bradshaw, defendant.
State of North Dakota, to the above
named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to ans
wer the complaint in this action, a
copy of which is hereto attached,
and herewith served upon you, and to
serve a copy of your answer to said
complaint upon the subscribers at
their offices in the city of Bismarck,
Burleigh county, North Dakota, with
in thirty days after the service or
this summons upon you, exclusive OF
the day of such service; and in case
of your failure to appear or answer,
Judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded In
the complaint.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., this 9Th
day of May, 1910.
NEWTON & DULLAM,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, N. D.
To the Defendant above named:
You will please take notice that the
complaint in the above entitled &C
ton was duly filed in the office OF
the clerk of the above named district
court in the court house in the city
of Bismarck, Burleigh county, North
Dakota, on the 18th day Of May, 1910.
Yours truly,
NEWTON & DULLAM,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Bismarck, N. D.
DIP, 10, %; 80, 9, 16
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-02
Ban johnson Sued for Libel.

President Ban Johnson of the Amer
lean league has been sued for libel
by John M. Ward, who was q candL
date for the presidency Of the Nation.
al league last winter. Ward seeks
damages for certain remarks credited
to johnson last winter, when the
American league leader was backing
Heydler and when he was quoted as
declaring that he would not serve
on the national commission with
Ward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-02

batteries 49, Rucker, Dessau anc
Erwin: Schellter and Doom.
Eleven innings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-02
OBEY ORDERS AND keep
EYES OPEN, SAYS ADAMS
PlT9oUR0 TWIRlER DECLARES
IT TAKES YOUNG PITCHER
LONG TIME TO LEARN
HOW TO WIN.
Nv "1A1E" ADAMS.

y 0@06 NO~"0s
Copyright. 1910. by Joseph B. Bowles.)
The way to win Is to obey orders,
watch every instant and put your
whole strength and ability into the
game. It takes young pitcher some
time to realize that he cannot win
by his own skill, and the quicker he
discovers that he must have the help
OF nine other men, and their conf
dence, and to have confidence in them,
the quicker he will learn to pitch.
There Is much more to pitching
winning baseball than throwing ball
IS feet. have been asked to tell
how I win, and 1t may sound I'M
modest for a new man to try to tell
such things. You say It is for tho
beneft OF young players, SO I'll tell
some Of the things l learned after
coming to Pittsburg. The first thing
I found out was that Clarke was boss,
and that he knew more about the
game than l ever thought was In It.
After q few bumpings I learned that
Gibson knew a lot more about what
to pitch to batters than did. think
/ began to improve as soon as found
out these two things. The next was
thst l had to have confidence In tho
team to make it have confidence In
me. In baseball words II wised up"
Nov a pitcher can have all the
speed and curves and control in the
world and still not be a good pitcher
until he gets wise. This Ptttsburg
crowd plays the game to win. and it
is because they work together. hit to-
gether, and because each man relies
on the others. that they win. At first
I thought Gibson made some mistakes
in telling me what to pitch. In fact
I was wrong most Of the time. He
taught me what to do with curve
ball, and when the control was good
enough to pitch where he wanted the
ball pitched, things went right. Some
times l laugh at myself. remembering
the mistakes used to make (some Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-02
Brooklyn Youngsters Promising

Brooklyn has a number of young.
sters who promise to shine in the
fast set with a little more experience.
Tony Smith, Daubert, Wheat and Dial.
ton are a most promising combination.
Tony Smith at short Is not bigger
than stick of gum in stature, but in
fielding he is a giant. Fast as light.
ming, and quick thinker.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-02
A St0rekeeper Says:

lady came into my store lately and said:
have been using New Perfection lCookStove eli
IN my apartment want for summer home thin
these oil stoves wonderful only women knew what
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-02
Fred Pfeffer 4 Farmer.

The oncefamous second baseman,
Fred Pfener, has purchased q farm
in the Osarks and will quit the Chi.
oago saloon business to I've thsrA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-02
Revelle BOUGHT by New York.

Dutch" Revelle, who has been .
star pitcher in the Virginia league for
several years, has been purchased BY
the New York Americans from Rich
noad.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
TAFT TOUCHES ON
NEED OF SHIPPING
President Says He Merely Sug-
geSts Question and Leaves
Rest to Hearers
- -
NOT TO MAKE POLITICAL TALK
East Coast Trip TO End Tomor-
roW-ExeCutive'S Ankle
Much Improved
V0T TO MAKE POLITICAL TALK
Associated Pressl

PORTLAND, Me, July 26.-President
Taft today put himself on record as
subscribing absolutely to the principle
that a president of the United States
should not talk politics. He landed
at Rockland this morning to make the
last speech of his ten days cruise
President Taft spoke to a large
crowd from an automobile. He told OF
his appreciation of the welcme which
has been accorded to his party, and
then "drifted" closer to a political ut
terance than at any other time on this
trip. The harbor at Rockland, the big
granite breakwater and the ships be-
hind it had brought ship subsidy to
the presidents mind.
They suggest to me-" he said, "the
importance of our coastwise shipping.
They also suggest the Importance OF
improving our foreign shipping. All
of which brings me so near to politics
that l merely suggest it and leave it
with you"
From Rockland the Mayflower
dropped down to Casco bay this after
noon and cruised this evening off this
city. The president will not come
ashore at Portland. He will pass the
time tomorrow at Biddeford pool
where Mrs. Taft's sister, Mrs. Louis
T. Moore, has a summer place, and
will be back in Beverly Thursday
afternoon. The presidents ankle was
vastly improved today and his limp
was hardly noticeable.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
BODY OF YOUNG WOMAN
IS DRAWN FROM BAY
Grewsome Find Recalls Disap-
pearanCe of Girl Years Ago

NEWPORT, Ore, July 26.-The body
of a woman which appeared to have
been cut up, put into a sack and
thrown into the bay was found today
at low tide. 1t had been In the water
for several months. Not a vestige of
flesh adhere to the bones, and even the
hair, which was of luxurious growth
and dark brown in color, had been de-
tached from the skull. There was
nothing on the body whatever by which
it could be identified.
Coroner Carter made an examination
of the skull this afternoon and dis
covered that it had been badly fractured
by a blow. The skeleton Is that of a
white woman between 20 and 26 years
old, and the physicians express the be-
lief that the crime was committed five
or six years ago. The time tallies with
the time Of the disappearance of q
young woman named Noyce, who lived
at Blodgett Valley. She was supposed
to have committed suicide by drown
ing in the bay
A further examination of the sack
which contained the skeleton disclosed
small circular looking glass and a
piece of silk waist. Relatives of Miss
Noyce are expected here this afternoon,
and should they identify the remains
sensational developments make take
place.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
PISA'S TOWER BUILT TO
LEAN, DECLARES CURATOR
Measurements Show Slant Was
Intended by Architect

NEW YORK, July 26.-Whether the
famous leaning tower of Pisa was
built that way or accidentally slipped
out of perpendicular has long been
subject of controversy.
Prof. William II. Goodyear, curator
of the Brooklyn museum of art, has
Just returned from a trip abroad, un-
dertaken for the purpose of making
measurements and surveys which
would determine definitely the point in
question.
Il am convinced that the obliquity
of the tower was according to the de-
sign of the architect" he says in an
interview given out here today. The
tower stands in a shallow, well-shaped
construction of masonry. l made eX-
haustive measurements, particularly In
the spiral stairway, taking the distance
on each side of every step for the en-
tire height of the tower. These meas
urements are of remarkable interest as
regards sequence and gradation, and
are not compatible with actual OBJ
liquity. To my mind they establish
beyond doubt that the tower was built
to lean"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
REFUSES To PART WITH
BUMPER WHISKER CROP
Southern Veteran Under Knife
Stands Off Surgeons Who
Would Shave Him

LEXINGTON, Ky. July 26.-Re-
fusing to part with his long flowing
whiskers, whited with the time that
has elapsed since a couple of years
before Lee surrendered at Appomattox.
Robert Dedman, aged Sc, stood off
a corps of surgeons at a local hospi-
tai who desired to remove his beard
in order to perform. an operation upon
Mr.. Dedmans eye.
Mr.. Dedman, who is a wealthy resi-
dent of Lawrenceburg, KY, was
brought to the local hospital some
days ago for treatment.
Explaining to the surgeons his rea
son for refusing to be, shaved, he said:
"When the war broke out l was an
ardent sympathizer with the southern
cause. came in contact with bunch
of Yankees, and, as young men some
times do, talked too much, with the
result that they chased me ten miles
and in addition to shaving me gave
me a sound thrashing. 1 swore right
then that a razor should never touch
my face again until the south had
won her cause.
There doesn't seem to be much
chance of the latter coming true, so
reckon you will have to get along
without shaving me this time"
The surgeons gave in and the op-
GRAFTON was performed leaving the
long braids.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
COPPER MEN AND FARMERS
DISCUSS CORAM FURNACE

ANDERSONVILLE Cal, July ga
AS the result of a meeting held here
yesterday between the executive COM
mittee of the Shasta County Farmers
association and representatives of the
Balaklala Copper company, called for
the purpose of deciding whether the
remaining furnace now in operation at
Coram be allowed to continue in op-
Grafton until October l, when the
smoke consuming process will be com
pleted, the matter was referred by the
executive committee of the farmers to
the entire membership of the associa-
tion. In order that this may be done a
special meeting of the association has
been called to be held here Saturday
morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
CHINESE PAPERS OPPOSE
S40,0O0,O0OFOREIGNL LOAN
Want Foreigners to Be Kept Out
of the Railway Building
Nation

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Some light
on the nature of the opposition in Chi
ma to the SAC, 1000, 900 foreign loan for the
construction of the SEE Chuan and
Canton Hankow railways has reached
the state department through articles
in the Chinese papers of Hankow, HUI
peh province. These articles were
printed, it is understood, with official
consent.
THE merchants of Hupeh urge the
people to take shares of the SEE Chuan
and Canton -Hankow railways. We
(the people, are in a sad plight.
why are you (Chlna) so poor that
every one wishes to come to your aid?
You say you have plenty of money to
loan. Then why don't you use your
own money to construct these lines?
If you do not, the foreigners will come
in on false pretenses and appropriate
your interests, destroy your national
ity and cut off your supplies England
has used this diabolical system to OBJ
literate Egypt; otherwise how could
she have got it?'
Just about the time China was to
close the negotiations with England,
France Germany and America for the
loan of money to build the roads, pro-
tests from the provinces caused delay
in the completion of the loan. Recently
the foreign governments Joined in
note asking for early action by China.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
KANSAS CROPS SUFFER
UNDER INTENSE HEAT
Topeka Records July rs as Hot
test Day Known in
"a Years

KANSAS CITY, July pa temper
ature of 1OS degrees, the highest re-
corded here since July %, 1901, was
registered by the government ther-
mometer at o'clock this afternoon.
The humidity hovered over the 40 mark
all day. A half dozen prostrations were
reported, but none of them was serious.
The intense heat was general
throughout the southwest, and, accord
ing to the local weather observer, prob
ably will continue until there is a
general redistribution of barometric
conditions.
As a result of the heat and con-
tinued southerly winds in central Kan
sas it is reported that crops are be-
ginning to suffer.
The state board of agriculture of
Oklahoma, in a statement issued to-
day estimated the fruit damage there
due to hot winds at between 40 and 55
per cent. Business was practically
at a standstill this afternoon at Guth-
rie, where the temperature ranged be-
tween 10S in the shade and 119 in the
sun.
Topeka, Kas.. with a temperature of
los degrees, experienced the hottest
July 26 in twentyfour years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
AMERICAN AND WIFE
HURT IN BELFAST FIRE
Chicago Preacher Still Uncon-
sCiouS from Injury

BELFAST, Ireland, July 26.-Fire
swept through the Kelvin hotel today,
burning to death three employees,
while several guests received frightful
injuries. Five of the guests were dan
gerously burned and others are in a
serious condition.
Among those surviving who suffered
most were the Rev. William John NC
Caughan, for nine years pastor of the
Third Presbyterian church of Chicago,
and his wife. The McCaughans were
caught on an upper floor and in at
tempting to find an exit through the
hall were terribly burned. Their
escape being cut off by the flames, the
minister and his wife finally threw
themselves from an upper window,
striking the pavement with great force.
The skulls of both were fractured.
Their condition is critical
The Rev. Mr.. MeCaughan was still
unconscious at late hour tonight.
His wife is weak from shock and
burns, but is believed to be out of
danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
BANKS OFFER NO SUPPORT
AS STOCKS TAKE TUMBLE
FinanCiers Agree Purging Process
Was Required

NEW YORK, July 26.--While power
full backing and financial interests
stood by and offered no support, stocks
tumbled sensationally on the New York
stock exchange today. Although there
was rally in the final hour, the close
was weak and unsettled. Sales totaled
1,279, ,339 shares and only thirty-siX is
sues of the 146 in which trades were
recorded failed to break to their lowest
record of the year.
In the absence of any specific cause
for the slump the only explanation lies
in the belief that directors of opinion
in the financial world agree that the
situation and outlook required a drastic
purging process.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
$1,000 STOLEN FROM SAFE
OF u. S. S. PHILADELPHIA
City Detectives Asked to Aid in
Search for Money

SEATTLE, July 26.-City detectives
have been called upon by the officers at
the Puget Sound navy yard to aid
them in investigating the loss OF $22O0
from the naymaster's safe on the re-
ceiving ship Philadelphia. The loss
was discovered Saturday night and
since then the naval authorities have
been conducting a quiet inyestiga-
tion.
AS vet no arrests have been made,
although all the enlisted men aboard
the ship have been denied shore leave,
pending the completion of the inves-
tigation. 1t was Incorrectly reported
at first that Eugene, II. Tricou was
under arrest in connection with the
loss of the money.
Tricou, who is paymaster on the
cruiser Pennsylvania, and who has not
been aboard the Philadelphia in two
months. has been made a member Of
the board of inquiry conducting the
investigation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
COMPLETE DEEP WATER
TO MISSISSIPPI PORTS

CHICAGO, July 26.-Chicago is now
connected with ST. Louis and other
Mississippi river ports with water
course deep enough for barges and
other craft of light draft.
The connecting link between the
drainage canal and the old Illinois and
Michigan canal at Lockport was for
mally thrown open yesterday and now
ali is ready for the initial voyage OF
the steel barges between st. Louis and
1t is estimated that the link will af-
ford a channel with at least five feet
of water
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
WAITER SHOOTS WOMAN
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2e.-Henry
E. Georke, a waiter, shot and fatally
wounded Charlotte Hammill, a laun-
dry worker, % years old, in her rooms
at the Star hotel this afternoon. lie
then sent d bullet into his own brain,
dying instantly. The woman was
taken to a hospital. Jealousy is the
cause of the tragedy.
According to the story told by the
wounded woman, Georke made pro-
posal to her which she resented. he
then drew his revolver and shot her
four times in quick succession. TWO
bullets entered her left breast, one
passed through her right hand and
another struck her in the stomach.
She was taken to hospital, where IL
was stated that she had chance to
recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
OBSTRUCTION DERAILS
CAR; BRAKEMAN KILLED

SAN BERNARDINO, July 26.-Adel-
bert &c. Cook, many years employed by
the Santa Fe railroad as brakeman
here, was fatally injured this after
noon at Allesandro by being crushed
between cars, dying while being
brought to this city by special train.
The accident was caused by an OBJ
struction on the track derailing the
car on which Cook was riding The
car was thrown from the track and
against a train on an adjoining track.
Cook leaves a wife and five children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
ESCAPES AUTO; KNOCKED
UNCONSCIOUS BY GOAT

GLEMRIDGE, N. j., July 26.-To es-
cape being run down by. an automo-
bile, only to be knocked unconscious by
a goat was the experience that be-
fell Edward Develine of West Orange,
who is recovering in a hospital here
today.
He was riding a bicycle and in turn
ing out for the automobile came into
the path of goat. The goat charged
and Develine was Whirled over the
handle bars and on regaining his feet
was "butted" into insensibility.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
YOUNG ROOSEVELT AND
WIFE WILL HUNT FLAT

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr., and his bride ar
rived in this city tonight from South
ern California, where they have been
spending their honeymoon, and took
apartments in local hotel. Tomor-
row the young couple will tour the
city in an effort to locate fiat or cot
tage in which they will reside.
Roosevelt will take his duties as car
pet salesman on the first of August.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
HEAT CAUSE OF SEVEN
DEATHS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 26,-The mercury
reached a maximum of Sc degrees here
today. Seven deaths occurred today as
against fifteen yesterday.
Residents of the crowded sections
enervated by the persistent torridity
were in poor shape to stand even the
moderate conditions of the day, and as
the morning advanced heat prostration
cases Wore frequently reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
HAWAIIAN ISLANDERS
NOT FOR PROHIBITION

HONOLULU, July 26.-In the special
election ordered by congress to deter
mine whether the Hawaiian islands
shall become dry and the importation
of all liquor prohibited, the vets won
in Honolulu by vote of 1888 to 9l5.
Returns from other parts of this and
other islands have not yet been re-
ceived, but are expected to add to the
majority for the vets
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
REAR ADMIRAL RODGERS
RETIRES AT AGE LIMIT

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Rear Ad-
miral John A. Rodgers, commandant
of the Bremerton navy yard at Puget
Sound, Wash, retired today at the
statutory age limit of 81 and will go
to Alaska to take up the hunt for his
son, who was lost in the wilderness
there a year ago. Captain Nincendon
l.. Cottman, who has been captain of
the Bremerton yard, has been APP
pointed commandant.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-27
COPPER MAeNATEs AGREE

LONDON, July ga New York
banker is authority for the statement
that the conferences of copper pro-
ducers of America and Europe, lately
held in Paris, resulted in definitely
harmonizing the interests whereby the
policy of each company producing its
full capacity of metal regardless of
the consuming needs of the world was
tn he abandoned.