davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22
mARs1ALL1own HOSPITALS Fl LIED TO OVERLOOKING AND
LODGING HOUSES HOT ELS ARE TURNED INTO MoRoUEs
AND HOSPITALS CARE WOUNDED
NORTH pAkoTANs WRECK.

jumped from the track. This threw
the head engine into the sides of the
cut into soft mud. The sudden stop
'iitched the second engine and the
heavy train and rammed the day
coach and smoker upon the Pullman
The smoker and day coach were tel
escoped AMI hardly an occupant OF
either car escaped death OF injury
In a twinkling everything was con.
fused. While the last ten cars re
mained on the track, the shock was
sufficient to send the passengers
sprawling to the floor. Conductor
VIM. Wost, on the St. Paul train dis
patched trainmen back to flag the
train 419 and trainmen were hurried
to Gradbrook and Green Mountain
for assistance The dead were taken
to an adjoining pasture and laid out
MarshalltOwn, carrying surgeons and
Coroner Jay, was two hours in ar.
irving and by that time the victims
were laid upon the grass in grew
some rows.
The sight that met the eyes of the
surgeons was beyond description.
The dead were crushed and mutilat-
ed In many cases beyond recognition.
Heads were severed from bodies,
arms AMI legs were cut off; here lay
bleeding trunk and there q head.
A second rescue train relieved the
first after the first trainload had
been brought to Marshalltowp. Cor.
oner Jay, himself a surgeon, was
hastening in Rel Cross ambulance
to hospital when he was thrown
to the pavement as the ambulance
rounded q corner, and rendered un.
conscious. It IS believed that his
back is broken and that he cannot
live. The hospital in Marshall
town was soon fille1. Then other
rooms were pressed into service. The
removal of the bodies showed that
the passengers il the day coach and
smoker were the worst sufferers.
It is believed that but two Of the
deal were in the Pullman.
So complete was the devastation
Of the smoker that not a single up
right was standing. The day coach
likewise was torn to splinters. The
baggage car escaped destruction.
Tonight it was believed that the
bodies Of all victims have been re-
moved from the wreckage. Tonight
the scene Of the wreck presented an
uncanny sight with the wrecking
crews searcl ing with their Pickering
lights about the crimson-dyed
ground, on either side of the track.
BY morning it expected that the
track will be cleared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22
Double Header Passenger Train Backing Up Jumps
9> Track and Awful Toll Is Collected

G. w. Blair, Sedalia, NO., diei at
St. Thomas hospital.
Mae hoffman, Waterloo.
Man supposed to be A. P. Adams,
W:llmar, MINI. -.
John White, of Des Moines, pilot
on train for the Great Western, died
from injuries tonight.
Mrs. B. G. Lyman, of Cedar Rapids
died tonight.
Jacob Nauholz, Cedar Rapids,
conductor of train number 21.
Fireman Ross, Cedar Rapids.
Ross Charter. Cedar Rapids,
brakeman.
Archie Price, Cedar Rapids, color
ed porter.
r. A. Robinson, Cedar Rapids, en-.
gineer of engine S2S.
l.. w. Parrish, Cedar Falls, pro-
Isor Iowa State Teachers college.
Mrs. Lewis, Valley Junction, wife
of DR.. Lewis.
w. w. Eggers, Ellis Hotel, Water
loo.
F. D. Lyman, Waterloo.
N. c. Peacock, West Liberty.
Anthony Phillips, Waterloo.
Geo. P. Bunt, Waterloo.
Fred l.. Cotton, Washington, Ia.
H. L. Pennington, Galesburg, Ills,
member Galesburg Lodge B. of R. +.
Thos. G.. Belts, Cedar Rapids, trav.
cling salesman. 5..Iszss s=s 81.
c. G. Evers. West Branch.
Mrs. Walter Davis, Waterloo.
John cambridge, Hartford, Conn.
~ r. Fisher, West Branch, Iowa.
VIM. Fleck, Vinton, Iowa.
I. L. Tangen, Northwooi, Iowa.
Earl T. Main, cashier First Ma
Itional bank, Williamsfield, Ills.
saesar G. O. Hoff, Minneapolis,
mail clerk.
Andrew J. White. colored, St.
Paul.
Jennie Young, Vinton, Iowa.
Lauren Allschweger, Ogden, Ia.
Naturalization women, two
men, one of whom is supposed from
card in his pocket to be resident
of Dalhart, Texas. Two girls, one
about five years of age, the other
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22

Some papers seem to have circu-
lated the story that the Northern
Pacific bridge at Bismarck over the
Missouri river was in bad shape dur
ing the recent breakup AMI high
water. The bridge never was and
can never be in danger. It is only
the track on the low lands west of
the river and on to Mandan that suf-
fers in these occasional floods.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22

Identified Dead.
Milton Parish, Cedarville, Mo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22
BULLETIN.


Marshalltown, Mar. 21.-At late
hour tonight bodies of two men were
discovered underneath a pile OF de-
bris that had been overlooked In the
wreck. The bodies we're brought to
Marshalltown and taken to the
morgue, where AZ others lay.
Marshalltown, Mar. 21.-The wreck
at Green Mountain of trains numbers
10 and 21 of tie Rock Island, run
ming over the Chicago-Great Wes-
tern tracks from Cedar Rapids to
Waterloo, has proven the most dis
astrous In the history of Iowa rail-
road catastrophies.
Forty-two are known to be dea j.
Twenty-six have been identified.
Forty were injured, many probably
fatally.
The unidentified dead are in the
Undertaking parlors at Marsh all
town, many so horribly mangled
that Identification may be impossible.
The Catholic hospital, the railroad
branch of the Y. NJ. c. A. and an
apartment house near the Great
Western depot have been converted
into surgical rooms in which the
injured lie moaning.
Every surgeon and physician in
Marshalltown and the towns of
Green Mountain and Gladbrook
nearby is in the city doing every
thing possible to relieve suffering of
the injured.
Around the various undertaking
shops, the citizens throng with tear
stained faces, each anxious to get
some details of. those who are with
in, while the, telegraph Offices are
crowded and messages from outside
the city stream in from the relatives
and trends of those who were
known to be on one of the ill-fated
trains.
A little freight wreck on the Rock
Islani last night at Shellsburg in
which Brakeman Reynolds of Cedar
Rapids was killed ami Fireman Her
man, also of Cedar Rapids was possi-
bly, fatally scolde1 was the indirect
cause of the Green Mountain trag-
edy. The Rock Island railway from
Cedar Rapids, north, the st.. Paul
line, had not been cleared this morn
ing and it became necessary to de-
tour trains over the Great Western.
Trains numbers 10 and 21 were sent
from Cedar Rapids to Marsha!ltown
while number 419 for Sioux Falls,
followed shortly after, escaping the
wreck. At Marshalltown, numbers
10 and 21 were coupled together us
they came in. BY this arrangement,
both engines were coupled ON in
front, running backwards as there
is no turntable at Reinbeck, where
the trains expected to strike the
main line.
The wrecked train consisted Of
thirteen cars. The Pullman Colon
,ial, the rear car of number 81, from
Chicago, was leading the train hext
to engine number 1909. Then came
a smoker and following that q day
coach, in which there were" many
women AMI children. The train left
'Marshalltown shortly after 6
O'Clock. 1t was going at speed es-
timatei at between Is and 80 miles
an hour. About four and a half
miles beyond Green Mountain at the
top OF a hill there Is a cut about
twelve feet deep. It was in this that
the tender on the lea ling engine
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22

! Injured.
Irene Cowan, Waterloo, Ia., arm
cut.
J. s. Goodnough, Cedar Rapids
fireman, face and body burned.
G. w. Thompson, Vinton, Ia, chest
bruised.
L. E. Eggleston, Vinton, badly
bruised.
Lizzie Anderson, vinton, both legs
broken.
August Swanson, Vinton, badly
bruised.
Florence Winn, vinton, right leg
cut.
! Mrs. L. Patterson, Louisiana, Mo-,
ba lily bruised.
Cora Wilcox, Louisiana, Mo-, bad.
ly bruised.
Chas. Davis, Inland, Minn., fore.
head cut, splinter through abdomen,
probably die.
P. J. Swift Waterloo, compound
fracture right leg, head bruised, con-
dition serious.
| j. Switzer, Waterloo, internal in
juries, condition serious.
w. B. Kennedy, Burlington, Ia.,
both legs broken head cut.
| A. H. Nagel Waterloo, right leg
and right arm broken.
Mrs. VIM. Teats, Waterloo, both
legs broken, scalp cut.
Alfred Abraham, Clermont, S. D.,
bruised.
John White, Des Moines, badly
burned, may die.
Alma Swanson, Vinton, scalp torn
off.
VIM. Moody, Menominee, Wis, left
arm fractured.
c. J. Lamb, Chicago, badly bruised.
Wilbur, Neese, Rock Falls, Ills.,
bruised.
Edwar1 Hall Muscatine, 1a., badly
bruised.
F. s. Pritchard, Cedar Rapids, en-
gineer, badly injured.
A. r. Brown, Waterloo, bruised.
Francis Swanson, Burlington, Ia,
both legs bruised.
VIM. Arnett Independence, Ia,
bruised.
c. w. Patterson. Cedar Rapids,
head cut.
w. I. southwell, Washington, a.,
leg and hand cut.
E. L. Buriage, Davenport, Ia..
slightly bruised. "
Geo. Downey, Vinton, Ia., right leg
bruised.
DR.. Geo. N. Newman, Mt. Vernon,
NO., right shoulder bruised.
A. x. Brown, Waterloo, both legs
broken.
N. Jenkins, St. Louis, slightly
bruised
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22

CONTINUED on page 1O.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22

The News is the name of a new
paper up in Mckenzie county at
Cartwright: 1t is published by H.
E. johnson. ''..'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-22
North Dakotans Injured in
Iowa Wreck,

P. A. Russell, Grani Forks,
badly bruised.
Mrs. p. A. Russell, Grand
Forks, badly bruised.
A. s. Mcdonald, Perth, head
cut.
Mrs. A. 8. Mcdonald, Perth,
jaw iislocated.
L. M. Wallen, WASH burn,
head cut; collar bone broken.
Fred Swanson, Wilton, legs
cut.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

full, but in the second half, outside
of kicking and finding touch he had
little defensive work to do. His work
all through was first class and he could
not have done better. He did every
thing he was called upon to do in a
masterful and finished manner and he
was deservedly applauded by the large
crowd. Brown. the Stanford fullback,
had lots of work. and the constant at
tack of the blue and gold kept him
busy from whistle to whistle. Brown
played magnificent game and his de-
fense was good. Against such odds as
he had to face he showed sp1endtdIy
His kicking left nothing to be desired
and his touch finding was accurate and
well placed.
CALIFORNIA PILLARS
On the three-quarters line for Call
fornia Peart, Stroud and Watts played
up TO their usual form and showed
themselves to be a trio of experts.
Watts was seriously injured and had to
be carried from the field. though his
grit and fight would have kept him on
had he not practically collapsed the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

and Elliott in fine shape. This play
opened the game UP on several occa-
sions, but the fumbling among all the
backs. particularly in the first half, lost
all the advantages that would other
wise have accrued to the Californians.
The best run of the day was started
by Morris, who shot the ball out to
Elliott from serum. The latter set
sail for 55 yard run down the field
with his opponents chasing him. The
b1eachers were in a delirium Of joy on
the California side, while CONSERVATION
and anguish were plainly visible on tns
stanford rooters' faces. It was fine
piece of work, and, when tackled. Ell
lott sent a nicely directed pass to AL
len, who scored. This. was the best
piece of open work in the game, and
was roundly applauded-
Another man who made spectac-
ular run was Myron Harris, and his
fine swerving dash resulted in well
earned try. Dwiggins. the California
ful1back. was there all the time. and his
timely and accurate boots for touch
were the main features of his play. In
the first half little Dwig had his hands
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
CARDINAL TEAM
showed Under
BY FAST RIVALS
WachiHeIike Perfection of the
BerkeIeyanS' Play Wins
the Day
losers Start Off With Rush, but
SuCcun1b as the Game
Progresses
By WILLIAM UNMACK

AS was expected. the blue and gold
OF California triumphed over the car
olnal Of Stanford. thus verifying The
Calls prediction made on Thursday
and again yesterday morning. It was
z game. confined for the most part to
the forwards. and the fine. spectacular
passing rushes Of the back field. that
have been in evidence in most Of the
preliminary games and particularly IN
last Years big game, were not as nu-
merous as was expected The 1900
spectators. rOOters for the VanQUished
es well as the victors. left the field
thoroughly satisfied that the best team
won.
tt was a grand fight, and. though
beaten. the cardinal men put up a
stubborn defense. Toward the end of
the game their defense weakened and
the men got out OF their positions,
leaving openings of which the Cali
fornis team was quick to take advan-
tage. The game was played in a
sportsmanlike manner by both teams,
and, the playing all through was clean
cut, hard and vigorous. The large
crowd got lots. of excitement and was
kept in an uproar All the time.
WINNERS SUPERIOR
The California team showed it's su-
periority in all points, though in the
: hrst few minutes Of play, when Stan
ford scored, the blue and gold had not
warmed up TO the occasion, and during
this period Stanford showed streak
OF its proper form. but it could not
keep up the pace. The Stanford men
went at the California line from the
5unp and in less than 10 minutes had
scored two tries that caused the
Berkeley rooters to eXhort their team
10 night. fight, fight"
The blue and gold players then took
matters into their hands and showed
the lighting spirit that has charac-
terized their play in all the prelim-
snary games Of the season. The for
wards of the blue and gold kept up a
strong attack on the Stanford line and
time after time took the play to within
z few yards Of the Stanford goal line.
Stanford showed a fine defense,
though the men were continually
breaking the offside rule, and Referee
Jenkinson was forced to penalize the
cardinals on numerous occasions for
this breach in this respect the backs
were equally as offending as the for
wards This may have been accounted
for by the inexperience Of several of
the players in the Stanford back field.
The Stanford backs included four fresh
men Of this years team who have only
had the one years experience in big
football Whether they were nervous
or too anxious is something that may
never be explained, but 1t cost Stanford
dearly. Particularly toward the end of
the game the back field was continually
out Of position and this. coupled with
the visible weakening Of the men, was
q. decided help to the California men.
PLAYERS OVERANKIoUs
The overanxiety of the players on
both sides was also largely responsible
for the great amount Of fumbling that
happened during the course of the
game. Passes We're fumbled time and
egain and the bah seemed to have a
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

penchant for slipping through the fin
gers of the men. This fault was the
cause Of the fine open back work fail
ing at critical times, and 1T was this
more than anything else that made the
game close instead Of being open
and spectacular. Another thing that
spoiled the playing of the Stanford
backs was the ability Of the break
away men" of the California serum. The
playing of Harris and Swartz in these
positions was the feature of the for
ward division. These men came round
the serum in record time and smoth-
cred the Stanford halfback time after
time. The latter appeared to be slow
to get his passes away, and this slight
delay gave the California breakaway
men the opportunity they wanted to
prevent the ball getting out to the
Stanford backs.
The real key to success in Rugby
football is not the halfback nor the
three-quarters nor the fullback, but the
serum, and it was in this essential
point that Coach Schaeffer had the best
of 1t, coupled with a better back field
than Stanford's. If pack OF forwards
are losing they can not be of much
service to their backs, but in this the
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
Blue and GOLD
ATTACK PROVES
IRRESISTIBLE
Wonderful Passing and Great
Team Work of ViCtOrS
the Features
California Forwards and Backs
Smother Opposition and
Pile Up Score

second time he was hurt. Evans and
Dills both went in at three-quarters to-
ward the end of the game, and although
they did not have an Oversupply or
work. what they did get they showed
to good advantage.
Geissler, Mitchell and Thoburn on the
Stanford three quarters line did not
perform up TO their usual standard. and
the agility of the California men had
lot to do with their disappointing per-
formance.
Allen and Elliott on the five-eighths
line were the thOrns in the Stanford
team. They were in everything and
mixed their play splendidly- Reeves and
Harrigan, the Stanford fve-eighths
men, with their lack Of experience in
big games could not be expected TO
show to advantage when pitted against
such masters as Allen and Elliott.
MORRIS A CRACK
At halfback Morris played a splendid
game for California. He got his pass
away quickly and sent them out low
and with good direction TO his five-
eighths backs. In tight corners he man
aged to get his kick away. and. on sew
eral occasions saved his side. Erb. the
Stanford halfback, could do nothing
against the continued onslaught of the
two California breakaway men, though
at times he Outwitted them He was
playing for losing pack, and eOnse-
quently did not have the advantage his
opposing halfback had.
In the forwards California had the
better of the deal, as the game proved.
Phleger, Markwart. Jordan, Swartz.
Pauly and Harris We're at all times no.
ticeable and their work must be classed
as the best" Whether in the loose or
in the serum. these men put all their
energies. into their work and got no
ticeable results
Among the Stanford forwards Dole
and Cheda stood out far above their
teammates On the lineout or in the
loose these men were there. and played
with dash that kept up through the
entire game. ARIEL and Frank also did
well, the latter fighting all the time
until he was replaced by Smith.
J. JenkinsOn refereed in his usual
able manner. Nothing escaped him. and
he was perfectly justified in warning
Cheda for running into Dwiggins after
the latter had kicked, though the con-
tact may possibly have been unavoid-
able.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

honors were evenly divided in regard
to hooking the ball. It was the work
of the breakaway men, however, that
mussed the Stanford attack If the
forwards are good and the backs clever
the latter will always pull the side
through tight places. If however, the
forwards are the superior force and
the backs clever such combination
must be a winning side, and that was
exactly the case with the blue and
gold team. In those qualities can be
found the secret of the California sue
cess.
STANFORD AT FAULT
Another fault for which Stanford
was penalized time and again was put
ting the ball in the serum Incorrectly
Referee Jenkinson penalized the car
dinals frequently for this breach and
eventually put the ball in himself when
it was Stanfords
On the lineouts Stanford called for
a Serum nine out of 10 and this no
doubt helped to weaken both teams.
The weakness and tagging of the play
ers toward The end was very conspicu-
Gus and the heavy serum work had told
its tale.
The hero of the game was easily
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
THE GAME IN DETAIL

Referee Jenkinson called the teams
together in the middle of the field at
2:40 p. m. and gave the PLAYERS his
final Instructions as TO the conducting
of the game. At 2:45 Captain Dole
who had lost the toss TO Captain
Dwiggfns OF California, put his boot
to the ball and the game was on. Cali
fornia returned the kick to the center
and play centered around the half way
line.
For not putting the ball into the
SERUM correctly Stanford was penal
lied, and Dwiggins sent the leather
well down the line. From the thrOwin
Harris rushed the ball to Harrigan-
The latter sped it on with a kick that
fell into Watts hands and the latter
1Xon,inuea an Pare so. COIuma a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

"OUR BACKS WON THE GAME, ''SAYS
SCHAEFFER, BLUE AND GOLD COACH
BY JIMMIE" SCHAEFFER,
Coach of California Team

T1HEE Hnt much about because the oru
Stanford gave hard fight and the first part of the game
looked nell for the cardinal but the pulled up howed
superiority glorious Our bdks the game They oucassed
Sanfords every point On the phol think team mas much
faster don't think there much for improvement Every one
great fight The pictory nell earned When
got started they couldn't hold Our had Advantage of
experience
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Amos Elliott. He played a whirlwind
game all through His running, swerv-
ing and defensive work was all that
could be desired, but it was his goal
kicking that lionized him in the eyes
of the spectators His boot was as safe
and sure as it could be. There were
five tries scored by California and every
one of them was converted into goal
by the popular Amos Elliott. Of the
25 points Elliott accounted for 10
through goals and three by one try he
scored, making a total of Is points, or
more than half the score.
President Wheeler of California was
present at the game and had with him
as guests Dr. F.. A. Parkin. head of the
Rhodes scholarship trust" of Oxford
university and Doctor Johnson of Mag
da1en college, Oxford. Both these
gentlemen expressed surprise at the
ability of the teams and were dunn
founded at the wonderful progress the
game had made in this state in so short
time as four years. The game itself
was highly praised by the Oxford saw
ants, and they expressed the hope that
the game would continue to improve
with great rapidity in the years to
come. S
DOCTOR WHEELER ELATED
President Wheeler was naturally
elated at the success of the blue and
gold team He described the contest
as perfect game. free from all un-
sportsmanlike actions and delightful in
every way This statement of the
president of the university echoes the
sentiments of every one who witnessed
the game.
The California team played like vet
Grams to a man. In the team that orig
inally took the field there were 13 Of
last years successful varsity men. The
injured ankle of Amos Elliott, which
it was feared. night keep him out of
the game, was in fine shape and he
went into the lineup at his usual i've
eighths position with Chick Allen.
These two men were. pivot of all the
back field play, but due credit must
be given to Monty Morris, the half
back, who got his passes away to Allen
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
"GREAT FIGHT, BUT BETTER TEAM
DEFEATED US.''.COACH PRESLEY
By GEORGE PRESLEY,
Conch for the Stanford Team

TXIE certainly had great bunch of fighters and have nothing
w be ashamed Of We beaten BY better that's all
have make Our boys didn't lay down a
They made excellent fight against Berkeley The game clean
and sporsn1ankc all the pdu through Both excellent
condition and feel that every pho wnsed the mill
say that it a great fight from start 10 finish
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
CALIFORNIA; GOLDEN BEAR TRIUMPHANT DANCES The HRPENIIN

Sa# En- #E# E#E# FH sTa5 HS zen 5R
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

teOntinuea on Page so. COluma a.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

Sporting, Automobile and
Oakland VewS, Pages IL to So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-24
FARMS AND ACREAGE
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