davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

The matchmaker of the Municipal A.
&c. has changed his plans about the
main bout for Monday after next. That
fast little Englishman, Boyo Driscoll,
and Willie Beecher will be the top
liners on that occasion. These boys
have met twice in Manhattan recently
and both goes were first-class. In sign
hing these boys the matchmaker has OBJ
tanned what should be a corking good
bout. Danny Sullivan has told me
that Driscoil is a great boy. Moe
Smith. Beecher's manager. has often
bstated to the writer that Beecher is one
of the toughest customers he ever saw
Mn the ring for a small man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

Totals 80 ) 81 Ill Totals 80 .Tb
Runs-Elston. Hoffman,; Hanford. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

Paddy Michigan, in a short speech
before a number of boxing enthusiasts
PAT his club last night declared that
Five years g 1t was his opinion that
kJeffries was capable of disposing of
Fany two men in the heavyweight
Ndivision. Paddy also went on to say
ssthat while he does not doubt that the
fight will be fought on its merits, he
kadvised the spectators present not to
fmake n wage on the fight as he
said that he knew personally that Jack
Robinson has figured in some suspicious
ring encounters. At the conclusion of
the speech Paddy was loudly cheered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10

LONDON, June 1o.--Another match
has been arranged between Packy Nc
Farland, Of Chicago, and Freddie
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-10
Jack Dunn to Submit to X-Ray
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hear
About Bausewine.
BY A J. M'TAGUE.
BALTIMORE, June !

WYHEN the Tigers got about this
wv morning, after yesterdays rest,
the gloomy atmoSphere made
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
FORMER n. DAKOTAN
TO PROSECUTE fraud

Grand Forks, Nov. 24.-Charles D.
Hamel, formerly resident Of Graf
ton and Grand Forks, who has lately
been in charge of trial work for the
government in connection with a
number of Idaho land fraud cases, has
just received orders from Commission
er bennett to report at Seattle, Wash,
where he will be engaged in assist
ing in the prosecution of the Alaska
coal fraud cases.
The announcement of Mr. HamePs
assignment to the new work will be
received with pleasure by his many
friends in this state, as it comes as
result of his good work in the Idaho
field, where he has been located about
two years.
Mr.. Hamel had expected to return
to this section for visit at Christ
mas, but his transfer to Seattle may
disrupt his plans to the extent of OBJ
liging him to give up the proposed
visit
The Alaska coal fraud cases are OF
an exceedingly important nature and
have been prominently before the
public for some time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
Write nothing But
ADDRESS ON PACKAGES
ADDITIONAL WRITING PLACES
PACKAGES IN FIRST CLASS
DIVISION,
Postoffice Department Seeking to
Minimize Congestion of Mail During
Holiday Season.

The postoffice department is max
ing it's annual effort to minimize the
Christmas mail congestion. All
through the country notices are being
sent out cautioning people to mail
their Christmas gifts early, marking
them by print or rubber stamp with
the Injunction, Don't Open Until
Christmas"
Last year similar notice was sent
out and many people wrote the mes.
sage Don't Open Until Christmas, u
on the outside of the package, unex.
pectedly putting many of the packages
into first class and subjecting them
to letter rates. The department is
anxious to have Christmas mail in as
soon as possible so as to avoid the
rush, but cannot carry messages at
third and fourth class rates.
The postoffice officials point out
that mailing Christmas packages early
is just as important as shopping early.
for by mailing packages now, patrons
of the postoffice will assist in mini
mizing the rush and sparing clerks
and carriers. who are overworked at
Christmas time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
SCANDINAVIAN LEAGUE
IS FOR The PLATFORM
HENRY TATLEY is ELECTED AS
VICE PRESIDENT AT GRAND
FORKS.
Members Refuse to Pass Resolutions
Regarding Loyalty to Primary Elec-
ton Nominees.

Prediction pledges of the Repub
lican party to the people Of the state
of North Dakota. made in platform
adopte ed and promulgated by the state
central committee. will be carried out
successfully, if the wishes OF the
scandinavian Republic league, which
met in Grand Forks Tuesday. are com
piled With. and in an effort to have
such pledges redeemed. the league
named a Legislative committee.
This committee. of which A o. An.
derson of Grand Forks is the chair.
man. is charged with bringing to the
attention Of the Republican members
Of the legislature their duty in the
matter. and urge upon them the nccrS-
s,y of taking the action laid down
in the platform.
Among the matters to which the
league made special reference in its
resolutions were the anti-pass, initia-
tive. referendum and recall, and the
tax commission, each of which the
league favors and hopes to see car
ried through. The initiative, refercn-
dun and recall. the league urges
should 20 together.
No resolutions were adopted on the
question Of standing by the primary
law. The league took the position that
to adopt such a resolution at this time
would be in the nature of a robuke to
members Of the party who had failed
to take such action in the last elec-
tion. Some action along this line may
be taken at a later date. however.
when some of the bitterness of the
recent election will hr lost sight Of.
Judge A. G.. Hanson Of Fargo was
made president: A. T. Kraabel and
Henry Tatlcy. the former of Clifford
and the latter of Bismarck. were made
vice presidents. whilr Carl SOrensOn
Of Grand Forks was reelected sci"e-
tary and treasurer of the league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
NARROW ESCAPE
IN AUTO SPILL

New Rockford N. D., Nov. 24.-J. D.
Carroll had a narrow escape from in
jury and possibly death while driving
down near Barlow. AS he was ap-
preaching a rise in the road an auto
mobile driven by Cashier Barker sud-
denly dashed up the other side and
collided with the buggy. Mr.. Carroll
was thrown several feet in the air by
the force of the collision and landed
crosswise between the seat and the
dashboard, the horses started to run
and things looked pretty serious for
a time. After getting control of the
horses, Mr.. Carroll took stock and
found that outside Of few painful
bruises he was all to the good, but
the buggy was pretty badly demolish-
ed. 1t was narrow tweak with no
one to blame-although his son-in-
lay. Tom Turner was an occupant of
the auto.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
TURKEY DAY WAS
GENERALLY Observed
HOTELS ACCOMMODATE A LARGE
NUMBER OF THANKSGIVING
GUESTS,
Weather Man Was Generous With the
Sunshine and Day Was Ideal In
Every Respect.

Thanksgiving day was generally OBJ
served throughout the capital as a
holiday. 1t was an ideal autumn day
This is the first Thanksgiving sea
son for several years that there has
not been snow on or before the gala
day. The sun shOne warm throughout
the entire day, and all nature seemed
in perfect attune.
The stores and business houses
were closed for the day, as were all
of the offices, county, state and fed
eral. The streets presented desert
ed appearance indeed.
In the evening union church SER
vices were held at the McCabe Metho-
dist church. in which number of
the pastors of the, city participated. A
splendid sermon was delivered by DR..
A. Lincoln Shute. The meeting was
well attended.
Notwithstanding the labor involved
in the construction of the new Hotel
Mckenzie, Mine Host Patterson of
the Northwest hotel served splendid
Thanksgiving dinner, which was we'll
attended by large number of peo-
pie from the city
An elaborate menu was also ar
ranged for by Mr.. Tatley at the Grand
Pacific hotel, which was one of tho
best that has ever been presented to
the public for many months. The other
hotels of the city also served special
dinners, and the Bismarck hostelries
certainly did themselves proud on this
day.
There were a number of dances
and private parties during the even
ing and taken all in all it was an
enjoyable day for most of the resi-
dents Of Bismarck.
The Salvation Army served a dinner
to a number of their friends in the
afternoon and THANKSGIVING services
were held at the hall in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
fIREMEN'S BALL IS
A GREAT SUCCESS
ARMORY WAS PACKED TO CAPA-
CITY ON THANKSGIVING
EVENING.
Boys Upheld Their Reputation As En-.
tertainers and All of Those Present
Had Fine Time

Thursday evening the Armory was
packed to it's capacity by the friends
of the Pioneer Hose company, which
gave its annual ball. To say that
everyone of the many people present
thoroughly enjoyed himself is stating
it mildly.
The floor was in good condition,
and the music, which was furnished
hv Munger's orchestra, was excellent.
The firemen have in previous years
made good with their dances and the
annual event for 1910 deserved the
gooed patronag it received. The fire
laddies may always be sure of a good
crowd when they advertise one of
their enjoyable hops.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
WOULD START MOVEMENT BY
BEGINNING WITH RURAL
ROUTE CARRIERS.
WILL Be EXTRA EXPENSE
CAREFUL INVESTIGATION OF
CONDITIONS RECOMMENDED
AS THE FIRST STEP
Would Not Require Appointment of
Extra Carriers as Present Members
Of Force Are Capable of Taking
Care of More Busines-More Gen.
eraI System For The Future.
Bv Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Washington, D c., Nov. 24.-1.imit-
ed parcel post for rural free delivery
routes will be recommended by Post
master General Hitchcock in his
forthcoming annual report. In an
nouncing this tonight the postmaster
general foresees the establishment OF
a general parcels post throughout the
country as soon as the postal savings
system is thoroughly organized.
AS a preliminary step in the de-
velopment of such service Hitchcock
will ask congress to authorize delivery
on rural routes of parcels Weighing
as high as eleven pounds, which Is
the weight limit for international par
cells post. This form Of service it is
maintained can be conducted with
little if any additional expense to the
government. 1t will not require the ap-
pontment of more carriers for those
already employed have necessary
equipment in the way of horses and
wagons to distribute parcels as we'll
as OTulIldTy uldll tdlelv Is luc ldLtCi
of sufficient volume to take up more
than a small portion of mail space 'n
carriers wagons.
Rural parcel post Of the kind plo:
posed if successfully conducted, prob
ably would lead the department to at
tempt a more general system. Hitch
cock believes. however. that before
the parcel service is extended to the
whole country. definite information
should be obtained as to the nature
and volume of business to be handled.
He accordingly urges that in con
junction with the experiment on rural
routes. further inquiry be authorized
by congress in order that the depart
ment may be in better position -
develon the system on conservative
lines. He recommends that a sreoi"'
appropriation for the INQUIRY be grant.
ed at the coming session.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
A. 0. j. v. Will ATTEND
Meeting At LOUISVILLE
SESSIONS OF NATIONA LCONVEN
TION WILL CONTINUE TEN
DAYS.
Number of Delegates from FIickertaiI
State Will Attend-Sesson Will
Commence December S.

Representatives of the A. o. L. W.
of North Dakota are making big plans
for attending the meeting OF the su'
l'rrme lodge of the order, which will
be heIC at Louisville, commencing
Eecc1nher ). At the same time and
place will be held the meeting of the
superior lodge of the Degree of Hon.
or.
The sessions of the national meet.
ings will continue for about ten days
a d the delegates from this state arc
cXl Getting to Sc a number of import
ant Legislative matters of the orgdni-
cation come before this convention.
This meeting will legislate to the
control of the order throughout the
United States and Canada, Mrs. Kate
Blewelt of Jamestown is chairman Of
the committee on laws of the Degrc"
of Honor. and f. J Moore Of Fargo
is member Of the finance commit
tee Of the supreme lodge
The delegates to the meeting of the
supreme lodge from North Dakota
are: A. J. McFadden. Neche; Ed n.
Leiby. l1llendale; Andrew Blewett,
,Tamest own and f. J. Moore, Fargo.
The ladies who will represent this
state at the superior meeting of the
Degre of Honor are Mrs. Kate Blew
EFT of jamestown and Miss Kate Cam
eron of Erie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
PENNSYLVANIA
DEFEATED THE
CORNELL TEAM
By Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa. Now. 24.-The
University of Pennsylvania team de-
! feated Cornell on Franklin Field this
, afternoon - to in hard and fast
game. in which there was a mixture
of good and bad playing. The Quakers
made their points on two touchdowns
and goals and Cornells We're made
from placement by Quarterback Bu,-
Ter. The score was disappointment
to the followers of the Philadelphia
eleven, despite their victory The red
and blue team at times lacked the
dash it has shown in several games
this season and some Of her plays
were marred by fumbling and poor
handling of punts.
Cornell played more dashing game
than was expected. Her interference
was at times almost perfect. On se,-
eral occasions it looked as if the Gov
nell men would carry the ball across
the goal for touchdoWns. but the Penn
sylvanians braced when things looked
dangerous and held the big red team
repeatedly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
TETzLAFF Wins
IN Two RACES
By Associated Press.

By ASSOCIATED IreSS.
Santa Monica. Cal, Nov "a -Tedd!
Tetzlaff of Los Angeles in a l.oZiel
car, was the hero of the second an
nual Santa Monica road race. He not
only pilotcd his big racer to victory
in the stock car event, winning over
five competitors. breaking the Amer
ican stock car record and coming with
in one mile hour OF the worlds rec
ord. but he also started few min
utes later in the 202.S mile free.for.
all aaginst seven other entries and
duplicated his victory.
In the race for heavy stock cars
which was over course of 1l1 soc
miles. he established a new record for
this country by averaging 1929 loo
miles per hour. This latter average
would have been higher had he not
been so far in the lead near the fin.
ish that he did not try to make the
last lap at better than a mil a min
ute.
Bert Dinglcy. in his Popc-Hartford.
was second in both heavy stock car
and frec-fOr-all races. Maxwell was the
victor in the 1880 cubic inches dis
placement class.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
Reyes IS NOT TO return
BORDER STILL BEING PATROLLED
BY LARGE NUMBER OF
TROOPS.
Diaz Will Be in Power and Make
Laws That VIII Be Satisfactory 20
All Concerned-Reyes In Paris Re.
fuses to Talk of Conditions Existing
At Home.
Madero Wounde d.

Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. 24.-The
Mexican commander in Diaz this eV-
ening informed Customs Collector H.
w. Dove that Francisco | Madero,
claimant of the presidency OF Mexico
was badly wounded in fight today at
Guerrero, between his forces and 20n
rurales and cavalry.
The Mexican commander said his
adviccs had come directly from trust
worthy citizens of Guerrero. Accord
ing to the report Madero led his
forces when the federal troops en-
gagged them. The engagement was
fierce for time. Madero was seen to
fall from his horse. but was carried
to the rear and his horse fell back.
The federal troops are reported to
have followed up their advantage,
scattering the rebels, who took to the
hills The nature of aMdero's wounds
was not learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
GRAND SHOWS MAKES
HIT AT THE PRISON
MANAGER TEMPLE CANED AND
PRISONERS ARE GREATLY
PLEASED WITH SHOW.
Many Inmates Of Institution Had
Never Seen Moving Pictures-lI-
Iustrated Song Moves Them to
Tears.

Manager Temple packed up his big
Grand show yesterday afternoon and
moved it to the audience room of the
penitentiary for one performance. The
show made great hit.
Walter w. Hymes. ''the man be-
hind the cork" opened the bill with
a black face comedy act. Mr.. rhymes
is a performer who was going through
the city and learning of the proposed
performance. called on Manager Tenn
pie and offered to donate his SER
vices This act went big and made a
valuable addition to the bill, and he
feels more than repaid for his trouble
by the hearty reception accorded him
and the feeling that he had done a
good deed.
George Rye. the black face COM
edian and coon shouter was forced
to answer to encore after encore.
and Laura Bennett. although she ar
rived at four o'clock in the afternoon.
was rushed to the hall and gave her
full number. With her sweet singing
and charming personality she was Civ
en- a reception that she will not soon
forget, while Rosa and Burke with
their side splitting farce offering re-
ceived an ovation such as they prob
ably have not faced in a long time.
Miss Marie Nelson sang an illustrated
song. which was entitled "YOu Taught
Me to Love You. Now Teach Me to
Forget" and there were many eyes
dimmed with tears as she sang the
words of the song, some of the pris-
oners actually breaking out crying.
After the performance Manager Tenn
pie was presented with souvenir Of
the occasion, which he will undoubt-
edly treasure for many years. 1t was
presented by Warden Hellstrom in
neat little speech and was in tho
shape of a cane. which was the handi'
work of one Of the men who is serving
a life sentence Mr.. Temple responded
to the presentation with a few ap-
propriate remarks. after which the
prisoners filed back to their cells with
the memory of couple of hours,
which will remain as one Of the
pleasant events of an otherwise mo-
notonous existence behind the bars
of the prison.
The members of the troupe and
the orchestra and manager were the
guests of the prison authorities at
luncheon before they returned to the
city.
Mr.. Hellstrom and the officers of
the institution are truly grateful to
Manager Temple for the entertain
ment provided.
Following is the program:
Overture by penitentiary orchestra.
assisted by Clara E. Wright, musical
lirectress and James G. Palmer. trap
drummer of the Grand's staff
Grandscope-"T Count That
Counted"
Walter W. Hymes. "The Man Be-
hind the Cork"
Grandscope-"At the Dawning."
Solo soprano, by Miss Marie Mel
son.
Grands scope-"The Champion of the
Race"
George w. Rye, "Southern Coon
Shouter."
Laura Bennett, "Lightning Charac
er Change Artist"
Rosa and Burke presenting "Stage
Aspirations"
Exit march.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
KANSAS S, MISSOURI S

Kansas City. Nov. 24-BcfOre a
crowd of twenty thousand people,
Kansas and Missouri played a tie
game 5 to : here today Missouri
scored a touchdown. but failed at a
try at the goal in the first half Kan
sas after an uphill fight scored few
minutes before the final call of time
was made and also failed on goal.
Both teams used the forward pass to
good advantaro. Missouri scoring bv
it's use and Kansas gaining much
ground with the play. The play which
brought about a tie was fake, which
sent the ball within touching distance
of the Missouri goal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
ODD FELLOWS PROVE
ROYAL entertainers
ASSISTED BY REBEkAHS LAST EV.
ENING THEY HAVE TIME OF
OF THE YEAR.
Turkey Spread and Flow Of Oralory
Hall is Decorated For The Gcca-
sion.

The local lodge Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. assisted by the Re-
bekahs were hosts to the families of
the members last evening at a big
turkey supper. There were a large
number of guests present. a number
of toasts were responded to and a
general good time was enjoyed by
those present. The Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs are noted for their qualities
as entertainers, but those present last
evening stated that they outdid other
previous efforts.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
MARQUETTE 5, NoTRE DAME S.

Milwaukee, Wis.,. NOV. Z4-Mar-
ouette and Notre Dame universities
plaved a five to five tie this after
noon in one of the most hOtly con-
tested football games ever played in
! the west. The teams were evenly
matched and it was anybodys game
until the final whistle was blown.
Marquette suffered seriously from pen
alties for off side play. but in the
last half of the game play was almost
constantly in NOtre Dame territory.
the game ending with the ball on
Notre Danes q yard line in Mar
ouette's possession Notre Dame made
it's only touchdown through tumble
on Marquette's ten yard line while
Marquette scored on series of
tackle plunges and forward passes.
Notre Dame failed to kick goal. Tn the
second quarter Marquette had been
driven to its own 10 yard line after
Notre Dame had punted to the center
of the field. Marquette on its first
down tried a forward pass the ball
going to Elsen. AS he caught the ball
Kelly of Notre Dame struck it with
his hands and Martin of NOtre Dame
plunged across the line for Notre
Danes only score. Twice again be-
fore this half ended Notre Dame tried
drop kicks. bu failed.
With the beginning of the second
half Marquette went in with savage
plunges and after receiving the take
off on the q ward line went straight
down the field, losing the ball only
once, until the ball was on Notre
Danes one foot line. in Marquettes
possession. In the first down Brennan,
a former Notre Dame played plunged
straight through for Marquette's
score. Marquette failed to kick the
goal. Later in the half Notre Dame
had a chance to try drop kick for
the goal. but failed and Marquette
resumed its plunging down the field
and seemed to be in fair way to
score again when time was called.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
What They All Say.

A man went to see small baby.
Hes fine fellow, isn't She" he said
when he thought he had to say some
thing. How old is it now? Do her
teeth bother him much? He does look
like you, doesn't she? Every one says
It does."-Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25

ONLY one IMPORTANT GAME
LAST GAMES OF THE SEASON
WILL BE PLAYED SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
Several Thanksgiving Day Games Re-
suit in Tie-Good Crowds in A.
tendance Wherever Games are Play
ed-Army-Navy Cine is Big Event
For Saturday.
By Associated Press.
NEBRASKA 119, HASKELL 0.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov 24.-The Has
kell Indians were disastrOusly de-
feated by state university of Nebras-
ka today by score of 119 to 0. 1t was
Nebraska's high score of the season
The Haskell team failed to offer any
cffcctual resistance to the Nebras-
kan's and were smothcre from the
start. Haskell failed to tally in the
second half Nebraska scored repeat
cdly on long end runs and fake plays
and forward passes. Only twice did
the visitors hold Nebraska for downs.
Minor made one Of tn" most spectacu-
lar plays of the day. Eluding the In
dians on an end run he dashed eighty
yards for touchdown with the entire
Haskell team at his heels.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-11-25
!. :: = :. :. {: :: = :. :: :: {: :. :. :: ::
The Tribune issue this morn

The Tribune issue this morn
iHy is foul lagcS only. 1t will
BE- enlarged to the regular size
again Saturday morning.
The Tribune is giving the
Associated Press reports of the
trouble in Mexico and this
great news gathering concern
has correspondents in every
part of the territory whore
there is liable to be trouble
You may rest assured that il it
happens it will be in the Trib-
une the next morning.