davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17

New York, October 16.-(Special )-The
 whole baseball world Is on tiptoe for
 beginning of the worlds championship
 series at Philadelphia Monday. between Chances Cubs and Connie Mack's White
 Elephants. Who will win? Search me. But I safely predict one thing about
 this series: It will be a hair raiser from
 the first command, play ball." till the
 last man is out. Rarely have the experts been so even | ly divided as to the winning team. For instance, these sporting writers pick the Athletics to annex the big flag: William G. Weart, Philadelphia Even- 1 ing Telegraph. Joseph Smith, Detroit Journal. | Harry Nelly, Detroit Times. | Myron Townsend, Cincinnati Conner cial Tribune. W. Fred Ford, Philadelphia Times. James c. Isaminger. Philadelphia North-American. A. M. Pennington, New York news bu- reau. Edward w. Cochrane. Kansas City Journal. Howard Mann, Cleveland Press. George M. Graham, Philadelphia North American. Tim Murnane, Boston Globe. Stephen O. Grauley. Philadelphia In- quirer.
 James R. Price, New York Press. | The Cubs are picked by: Jack F. Creamer, Detroit Journal. | Paul H. Bruske, late of the Detroit Times. | Al E. Watts, Boston Traveller. l Harold Lanigan, St. Louis Times.
 Herbert Daly, New York Tribune.
 John B. Foster, New York Evening
 Telegraph L.. A. Wooster, Brooklyn Times. l Harry M. Williams, New York Morning
 Telegraph.
 Carl w. Chester, Sporting News. These are undecided: | George E. McLinn, Philadelphia Press. | George E. McLinn. Philadelphia ress. l H. w. Bingay, Detroit News. ! Brice Hoskins, St. Louis Star.
 So there you are.
 Among the most loyal followers and lupholders of the league who gave base
 ball q new impetus. when expanded, there is a general feeling of rejoicing that De- troit did not win the pennant this year, for they feel that the Cubs again would lhave shown up Jennings Tigers. The Athletics are stronger in every re-
 spect than were the Tigers or 1907-0S-09. and the American league sympathizers
 feel that Mack Is Jennings superior as
 baseball manager, and would be better
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
C.,ncert Well Attended

The NaVassar band gave farewell concert at the fair yesterday afternoon. A large and appreciative attendance and the large prportion of men in the audi ence was very noticeable
 The programme opened with Poet and Peasant" ocerture. The rest of the pieces were short or else medley-like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
strikers Remaiu out

Denver, october 16.-The strike called last night by union pressmen on three Denver newspapers continued tonight. The two morning papers involved are issuing, by the assistance of their fore- men. who did not go out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
"KEEPING UP FIGHT" FLASH
 EUROPE BOUND AYIAT0RS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D
 
 however, has been along the steamship lines, and as no word to the contrary has been received, the assumption is that MT. Wellman with 50 days fuel and 50 days provisions aboard, is adhering to his plan of crossing the Atlantic and landing on the British isles. It Is likely that no further wireless word from the airship will be received here, but a dozen or more liners fitted with wireless were in her zone tonight.
 When heard from today at 2:45 D. m. the America had been in the air just IS minutes less than g hours. and had GOV cred about 300 miles, averaging in for ward passage between 10 and Il miles an hour. At this rate the craft would not pass Sable island, 450 miles distant from Nantucket, until 9 o'clock Tuesday morning, and Cape Race, $50 miles fur ther at [ o'clock Wednesday evening. Brisk westerly winds aided the passage today, and with engines idle while off Nantucket the wireless must have been operated by storage batteries This prob ably accounts for the briefness of Irwlns messages, for he was doubtless hoarding his limited supply of energy for an emer- gency.
 With the motors in operation, dynamo can be pressed into service, but the sparkling interferes with the receiving, and better results are obtained when they are silent.
 The following message was filed to- night and ordered sent to every shore ireless station and steamer likely to be within the zone of the America: "Walter Wellman, Aboard the Airship America:
 God speed your project. Success means your enrolling as a second Co., lumbus Do everything possible to keep your friends in Atlantic City and your family informed of both your daily situation and progress Mrs. Wellman Mrs. vaniman and other members of the families of the Americas crew were most hopeful.
 "JOSEPH w. SALUS." The greatest interest prevailed along the board walk during the day regard ing the whereabouts of the America. The fact that she had only covered less l than 300 miles in 24 hours is taken to mean that Expert Vaniman is saving l his gasoline and engines for a final | dash through any storm that may come | up.
 Atlantic City, N J., October 16.-An un- successful attempt was made to secure the exact position of the America when the last message was sent to Siasconsett, ac- | cording to Bob" Miller, wireless opera tor here. It is supposed the balloon was atsleast 300 miles off the coast of the United States Miller was unable to make ut a message which he interpreted as being the news that the America, in a gentle northwest wind that did not ma terially impede her progress. had turned north with the intention of driving direct ly into the transatlantic steamer travel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
A WONDERFUL MACHINE

You get in National Cash Registe an adding machine, cash register, \ printing press. locked cash drawe' and perfect automatic check on al money that comes into and goes ont f1 your store daily. Why not see for yourself how National Cash Register protects none
 for storekeepers? Prices $15 and up. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER ed
 R. H. KING Sales Agent,
 2117 First Avenue. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17

Hon. Joseph o. Thompsoj will deliver the opening ac| dress of the gubernatorial can| paign at the Jefferson theatr| next Friday night at 8 o'cloclj The public is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
REDS WIN BOTH
 FROM CLEVELAND

Cincinnati, October 16.-Cincinnati won both games of a double-header from Cleveland here today. the first by a score of 8 to 1 and the second to g. In the first game Cincinnati pounded the Cieve- land pitchers hard and were never in danger as Gaspar was in fine fettle. The second game, which only went seven innings, being called on account of Aark- ness, was most interesting. Young oned we'll until the sixth inning when Gin cinnati fell upon his delivery for six hits and this, combined with two errors, al- lowed them to score five runs and win the game. The attendance at today s game was 11,S53. Total receipts, s535S. 50. Players share, s2S93. 59. Club share, $1929. 56. National commissions share, $535 .35.
 Scores.
 First game: R.HE. Cleveland ................ 900 900 O10-1 g C Cincinnati ................302 Oo0 12@-5 15 C
 Batteries: Kaler, Fanwell, w. Mitchell and Adams; Gaspar, Clarke and Mclean. Time, 2:10
 Second game: R.H. E. Cleveland ..................010 .010 100 0-2 8 Cincinnati ..................00 600 005 0-5 14 2
 Batteries: Young, Fanwel and Adams; Suggs, Burns and Mclean and Clarke. Time, 1:3S. Empires. Brennan and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17


  Philadelphia Then eg, should prevail
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17

The is now  O be For tackle houd 10 be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17

s and and marveli i how o
 do football
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17
The Greatest Week In Baseball History Begins
POINTERS TO RANDOM

is the United rejoice Athletics the Cubs will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17

Chip Roberts Atlanta spectator Saturday H Der years a athlete of Georgia T ech.
 assisting in coaching tn of that instt dent of the game, has its every oin down pat
 already refereed several and vii eventua1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-17

nity to rest up before the big contest which has attracted almost world wide ttaptioo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

when exerting its utmost power Any
grade beyond this would mean that
the load would have to be reduced
and, in fact, no team should be re-
quired to have to pull to it's maximum
capacity From this. then. it Is evil
dent that increasing the grade In
creases the draft very fast, and hence
grades should be eliminated as far as
it is possible.
On the macadam road team can
pull three times as much on the level
as on the good earth road, but the
increase in draft up grade remains
the same as on the earth road, so that
a grade would be more Objectionable
on macadam road than on poor
road. On the level a 3000-pou1d team
could easily handle four tons, while
the maximum grade that it could pull
up with such a load would be 10
per cent grade, and even that is more
than should be expected from the
team.
There is very marked tendency in
the west of running roads on the Sec
ton lines. This is good where the
land is level, but where there are hills
it is usually advisable to go around
rather than TO 90 over them at least
where this can be done, and thus
avoid sleeper grade. There is also
this objection to cuts and fills that it
brings up soil that is not good for
road-making and one that washes cas-.
ily and the expense of cutting down
hills is usually greater than would be
the cost of buying a right-of-Way
around the hill and thus avoid the
grade.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
July rs.

July rs.
The band serenaded Mayor Bake
! and A. N. Leslie, but both gentlemen
/ and their wives were absent.
The Cass county delegation to g
! to the state convention were abou
! evenly divided as between johnson
and Hansbrough.
VIM. r. Merriam was re-nomlnatet
as governor of Minnesota.
/ Papers were beginning to sit VI
! and take notice politically.
Even at this early date people wht
had moved from Moth Dakota to thu
much advertised counties north, Wes
and south were returning with the
idea that the Flckertail state was
about right after all.
July rs.
County conventions were being
held over the state and Johnson anC
Hansbrough were running close
! race on this date.
The Cass county republican conven
ton was one of the most holly con
tested political battles in the history
of the state.
One of the Burleigh county commits
sioners proposed sinking fund.- to
provide money for the burial of a
pauper.
S. NJ. Pye bought an interest in the
insurance firm of Holt & Co.
July ~.
Pembina county instructed for Mr..
Hansbrough.
Harvey Harris distinguished him.
self in the convention by making
a genuine republican speech.
!" A cloud burst in Emmons county
did considerable damage to buildings
and grain fields.
Photographer DeGraff took a num-
Der of pictures of the brewery build
ings.
A party of United States engineers
arrived in the city for the purpose
of obtaining the exact latitude and
longitude Of the site of the city.
July 20.
This was the date for the meeting
of the state republican convention
at Grand Forks.
The North Dakota experiment sta
ton was organized and ready for
business at Fargo.
Crops were all right in North Da.
kota but there was fear of failure
in our sister state to the south.
The population of the state of
North Dakota and the city of Min
neapolis was a tie-different now.
Dickey county republicans declar>
ed against liquor and lottery
William Boyle, an old time Bis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
4 Judicial Favor.

A verdant local reporter whose pro
pensities incline to daring rather than
to judgment and whose ardency in the
quest Of news Is one Of bis marked
characteristics approached judge OF
the United States district court and go
licited a little advance Information on
Gaze In progress In the judges court.
you see, judge" said the youngster
to the astonisbed jur!st. I'VE SO to
press in few laome,:s. and we all
know your inclination to do a news
paper man favor
The venerable man eyed the youth
sternly and said slowly and cmphat
ically:
Yes, young man. III do you ia
vor this time. and you will see that
you don't ask me again.
THAT'S fine, your honor. Thanks,
very much. Just few lines will do"
II will do you this favor. l shall not
send you to jail this time, but If you
ever approach me again with such a
question your friends will not see you
for some time"
The discounted reporter retired ru-
minating on the mysteries Of the law
and the dignities pertaining to the ju-
Observation-Disclosures Ledger,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
GOOD ROADS.

The value of good roads is often not
appreciated by the farmers as much
as it should be. The average cost of
hauling ton one mile on the ordinary
country roads is 25 cents, while the
average price of hauling one ton one
mile on the railroads is three-quarters
of one cent. In other words, the cost
of hauling is thirty-three times as
much with team and wagon as with
steam. The railroads do not as a rule
have a grade of more than 3 per cent.
Some of them have adopted 2 per cent
as the maximum grade. Two per cent
would mean a rise of two feet in 100
fest. This would not be considered
much of grade on the ordinary road,
but this is the way it works out.
A team can exert a pull of a short
distance of one-half it's weight, but for
ordinary work the load it can pull
should not be over one-tenth the
weight of the team. For instance, a
team weighing 5000 pounds can exert
a yul1 of 300 pounds. That is when
1T is to continue the work, for say ten
hours. While for small stretch it
would be able to effect pull of 1900
pounds. This, however. is putting
forth all the energy Of which they are
capable. 1t has also been found that
the pull required to take ton over
the ordinary roads is 100 pounds. Sup
posing then that the load is one ton
and the wagon weighs 1900 pounds;
this would make total of $500
pounds, and at the rate of 100 pounds
Der ton would make a total OF 264
pounds, a little less than the team Is
capable Of hauling. In fact, it could
very nicely handle 500 pounds more,
which would bring the pull up to 300
bounds, and making the load $500
pounds. This, however, is for the
level. As grade il approached this,
Of course, win be Increased. A 5 per
cent grade would increase the draft OF
the wagon and load $500 pounds by
315 pounds, bringing it up to 57S
mounds, which is almost twice what
the team can handle as regular thing.
n the grade is increased to 20 per
cent or twenty feet in a hundred Feet
ia draft on this same load would
$50 TO Q little over LOO pounds, or
=. ,axisnum that this tsam c0nh pali
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
Amous@rD1
GRAND

From appearances Manager Temple
has managed a very classy bill for the
entertainment of his patrons the first
half of this week.
The Neapolitan Duo, Italian Sere'
naders, will present their new musical
act, a refined, classic and novel enter
tainment, in native costume.
The MitchelIs will entertain with
their singing. dancing and comedy
sketch entitled. "A Trip to Africa"
Both acts come exceptionally we'll rec
commended and guaranteed to please
at all times.
Mssi G.Alna Marcellus will sing
the illustrated song, which is guaran.
tee enough for this feature of the pro.
gram. And with the usual excellent
picture program this show bids fair
to be another knockout for the Grand.
Miss Clara E. Wright, pianist, left
this morning for few weeks <vaca-
ton and Miss NJ. H. Cook of Fargo
will preside at the piano in her place.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
BOOSTING FOR ENERGY.

H. Bachelor, who has been il
charge OF the North Dakota New.
Bureau" at Fargo, sends The Tribune
the following note:
There are so many evidences tina
manufacturing industries are seeking
locations in close proximity to the
coal deposits that it seems as though
something should be done to draw the
attention of the entire world to the
vast coal deposits that are to be found
in this state.
Manufacturing industries will soon
be started in a practical way in this
state, and on a sufficient scale of i'm
portance to attract worldwide attel.
ton.
The town of Energy is now in the
map. 1t is located in the very heart
OF the coal deposits, on the banks of
the Missouri river, not far south of
the big bend, in Mclean county. APP
plication has been made for post
Office. AS soon as that is granted the
News Bureau will take up it's abode
there.
The writer will publish the Energy
Weekly Sun. This publication will de-
vote it's energies to promoting not
only the welfare of the town, but will
take up THE work of spreading broad
cast the information regarding the
vast natural resources of the state.
1t seems as though the entire press
OF this state should join in this work.
Be that as A. may, those who boost
hardest for industrial enterprises will
sooner or later land something worth
while for their own town."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
CwenY Years Hgo

marck boy, was run over and instant
ly killed by an engine at Helena.
The Bismarck band made it's first
! public appearance.
i A farewell reception was rendered
O. II. Holt, who was moving to James
town to take charge CT large in
surance business there.
July 30.
! P. J. McCufber was elected tenn
pOrary chairman of the state repub'
! lican convention at Grand Forks.
The nomination CT Hansbrough was
conceded and there was boom on for
! Fancher for governor.
! Extreme hot weather Of the past
! few days had done considerable dam
age to wheat.
! AS at the present time the Trib-
! une was bringing the fist news of
outside world to Bismarckers and
/ covering the local field in credt-
table manner.
Henry Tatle!, who was one of the
guards at the penitentiary, handed
in his resignation.
North Dakota coal vas being laid
Gown at Pierre for 500 per ton and
prospects were looking bright for the
coal dealers.
Bisnbarckers were still hoping for
the extension of the 500 line to this
point and it was stated that grading
would commence before forty-eight
hours had passed.
July 81.
NJ. \. Johnson was nominated for
congress on the first ballot at the
Grand Forks state convention.
Captain jurke of Cass county, nom-
mated for governor by reclamation.
Roger Allin named for lieutenant
governor by reclamation.
Convention adjourned without nam.
ing balance of ticket.
Buleigh county cast six votes for
Hansbrough and three for Johnson.
Chambers was raising havoc among
horses IN Montana
Editor Packard was in St. Paul to
purchase supplies for the publication
of a daily paper in Mandan, as he
thought two dailies could be easily
supported in the city.
The steamer Chaska was expected
to land most any time with 200 pas
sengers aboard TO" up river points.
In convention gossip the Crane
Forks Plaindealer said Denny Han.
ifin, the irrepressible old timer of
Bismarck, says he is democrat; but
he wishes it distinctly understood that |
he has just as much right to hobnob
with delegates and advise the con- !
vention as that other outsider. Geo.
B. Winship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
GERMAN EVANGELICAL.

Corner Rosser and Seventh streets.
Sunday services: Sunday school, 10
a. m; preaching service, 10:45 a. m.
Chapel service at our hospital, p. n.
Young Peoples meeting, 7:15, topic,
MY Most Interesting Missionary
Item" Leader, Miss Emile Wilde.
Evening gospel service, 8 p. m. The
choir will assist in the main service.
Both friends and strangers are cordial
ly invited to attend. NJ. c. Lehner,
pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday services: Morning church
service, 1O:45, sermon theme, "The
Prerequisite of True Worship; Sun
day school, q noon, in church chapel
lesson topic, forgiveness" evening
church service, 8, sermon theme, -Four
Facts About Sim; Wednesday even
ing. August 3, prayer meeting, topic
How to Learn True Doctrine" You
are invited to come and be helped by a
study of these important themes. Rev.
John Orr, NJ. A., summer pastor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
Anuio.Saxon Bread.

The food of the Ang.o-Saxons was
largely bread. This is shown by the
fact that domestic was called a
loaf eater" and the mistress of the
house was called "loaf giver."s The
bread was baked in round, fiat cakes.
which the superstition OF the cook
marked with a cross to preserve them
from the perils of the fire.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
NOT GUILTY..

Frank Phal of Leipzig, who has been
under arrest on complaint of the U.
S. authorities. being charged with
sending postal card containing OBJ
scene matter through the U. S. mails,
had a preliminary hearing before U.
S. Commissioner M. J. Mckenzie Sat-
urday afternoon The case was dis
missed and the seventeen year old boy
was discharged The government did
not prove that Phal mailed the card
and the act of mailing constitutes the
offense. Attorney A. T. Faber de-
Tended the young man.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
Treatment for Boils.

Apply plaster of gum opium; II
that is not convenieN, powdered
opium mixed with a little mercurial
ointment. 1t relieves the pain and
crease in size. In two or three days
limited amount of suppuration will
AXE place and the small core come
out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
THE POWER OF YOUTH.

Save some part of the money you
earn now. This is the means of &C.
cumulating a reserve from the power
exerted in youth. The dollars you
save now will work for you. They
will give you independence later on in
life. $1.0O starts an account and we
pay per cent compounded every
three months. The City National Bank
of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31

The carefully laid out to get the most possible
finished in the
full feet in height
paint to build
sive Of heating and plumbing $21O0.
specifications 867 the $15
L SAXTON
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
BAPTIST CHURCH.

II a. m.-Worship. with twenty-min.
ute sermon; topic, "A Real Apostle"
IL m.-Bible school.
8 p. m.-Praise songs and the first
address in the Looking Series" en-
titled, The Enquiring Look"
It's homelike church and all, in
Guiding strangers, are cordially invit'
ed. George B. Newcomb, minister.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-07-31
The oreanist's Fox pass.

AT that wedding last night" said
Mrs. Lapsing. the organist made the
worst mistake l ever heard of. He
played Meddlesome's wedding march
when the bridal party came in and
the march from Lonergan' when they
PASSED out"