davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

. The tennis tournament which start
ed on the courts Of the Capital City
Tenais Club Monday morning, July
3, will come TO- an end this evening
when the hnal matches in the singles
of both the Western North Dakota
Championship and the Missouri Slope
Championship will be played. c. w
Nichols of Bismarck is the runner
up in both of these events.
The tennis tournament was one OF
the most successful that has ever
been held in the western part of the
state an dthere were number OF
prominent players present from vari'
Gus parts of the state.
Wilton was we'll represented in the
tournament, Messrs. Stewart and
Thompson winning the doubles cham.
pionship, Mr.. Stewart playing in the
semi.finals of the Western North
Dakota championship singles, and
Stewart and Thompson playing in the
finals of the Western North Dakota
championship doubles.
Eddie Davis of Jamestown, was al
so in attendance at the tournament,
and was in the semi-finals in the
Western North Dakota championship
singles.
Mr.. Baird of Fargo, played a splen-
did game. being in the finals of the
Western North Dakota championship
insgles, and was one of the team
which won the Western North Dakota
championship doubles.
The local players all played good
tennis, Messrs Nichols and Russ
starring.
There were four championship titles
being played for. They resulted as
follows:
Missouri Slope championship
doubles, won by Stewart and Thomp'
son of Wilton.
The title in the singles lies between
Nichols and Russ, both of Bismarck.
and the match will be played off this
evening.
Western North Dakota Champion
ship doubles, won by Baird and Russ.
The title in the singles lies between
Nichols and Baird and this title will
also be decided this evening.
The weather for the tournament
was ideal and there was a good at
tendance at many o fthe games. The
Capital City Tennis Club received
many words of commenuatiOn for the
capable and efficient manner in which
it conducted the tournament.
The scores in detail for the various
events follows:
Missouri Slope Championship Singles
FIRST ROUND
Cahill won from Macellus by de-
fault.
Stewart won from Peterson. rs; 60.
Russ won from Shepard by default.
Garnes won from Harmsen by de-
fault.
NICHOLS b won from B. Baker, e-4;
Larson won from WILL IS; Is; 6-2.
Thompson won from Jeffrey by de-
fault
F. Baker won from Gray by default.
SECOND ROUND
Stewart won from Cahill, 6-3; g..
Russ won from Garnes, g.; rs.
Nichols won from Larson, Ga; g..
Thompson won from F. Baker, 60;
60.
SEMI-FINALS-
Russ won from Stewart, g.; 6-2.
Nichols won. from Thompson, 81;
Sc; GA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
D|EGLE IS OUT
ON heavy BAIL

COLUMBUS, O., July 5.-Pending
! motion for a new trial, Rodney J.
Diegle, sergeant-at-arms of the state
senate, convicted by jury in Judge
Kinkead's court of having abetted'
the alleged bribery of tSate Senator
l. r. Andrews, was admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000.
The verdict in the Diegle case.
after the jury had been out since
4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, came
Just before noon today in the nature
of a surprise, as it was generally be-
lieved that the jurors were hopeless
ly deadlocked.
Diegle, who has been leader in
local Democratic politics in Sandusky
and vicinity, was at one time prom
inent in business both in Sandusky
and at Cedar Point. His election as
sergeant-at-arms of the senate last
winter gave him a statewide ac-
quaintance. Diegle's wife and 19-year-
old daughter were in court when the
verdict was returned, but neither the
defendant or members of his family
showed any emotion when the verdict
was read.
The penalty for conviction under
the indictment as outlined by Judge
Kinkead is Imprisonment in the PEN
itentiary for from one to five years
or fine of $500, or both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
Time
At M|N0I' 5
RACE MEET

MINOT, July 1.-THE results OF to
days races follow:
2:O9 pace--First heat, Castlewooo
first: Captain R. second; Miss Jer
usha, third; Ethel NJ, fourth; time
2:14.
Second heat, Castlewood, first;
Ethel NJ, second; Miss Jerusha, third;
Captain R., fourth; time, 2:l5.
Third heat-Captain r. first; Miss
Jerusha. second; Castlewood, thlrd;
Ethel NJ, fourth; time, 2:15.
Fourth heat-Capitain R, first; Miss
Jerusha, second; Ethel M, third; Cas-
tlewood, fourth; time, 2:17A.
Fifth heat-Miss Jerusha. first;
Castlewood, second; Ctptain R., third;
Ethel NJ, fourth; time, 2:16A.
2:11 race, first heat-Big Squaw
first: Don Densmore, second; time
2:10k.
Second heat-Big Squaw, first; Don
Densmore. second; time 2:10A, break
ing the former track record OF 2:loh.
Third heat-Don Densmore, first;
Fig Squaw. second; time, 2:12k.
Fourth heat-Don Densmore, hrst;
Big Suuaw, second. time 2:llA.
Fifth heat-Don Densmore. first;
Big Squaw. second. time. 2.24.
Automobile race, three miles,.
C. Eby,. Velie 40. first: Christ jacob
son. jackson 49, second c. T. Van
deroever, Lexington 40. third; Carl
Jacobson. f. NJ. F. 40. fourth; time, 3
minutes, 80 seconds.
Done half mile dash-Rena Rebete,
first. Robert D.. second: Rainy Day.
third. Harry-again, fourth.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
M|NOT amateurs
A|RSH|P WRECKED
mo Flight MADE
Machine got Only Few Feet from Ground
when Start was Attempted

stop it the monoplane ran into the
fence encircling the race track and
plunged down a steep embankment.
Dorman succeeded in getting out of
the machine before the crash came
and was uninjured.
Mr.. Dorman and the members of
the racing association agreed before
the start was made that. the wind
was too heavy for a successful flight,
but since over $1,000 people had
come to the fair grounds to see the
flight, Mr.. Dorman insisted on at
least making an attempt. Mr.. Dor
man does not think the monoplane
can be repaired in time to make a
fight tomorrow.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
tennis TOURNAMENT ::
WAS MOST SUCCESSFUL
!; EVER HELD &SL0|PE I
Stewart and Thompson win Slope Champ
.~o n,~~ ionsl,ip, Doubtless
Baird and Russ Win WesternNorth Dakota
:~. 3. ~. Title, Doubles "a

The final match will be played be.
tween Nichols and Russ this even
ting.. ...,,.s...,.-, cd
Missouri slope Championship Doubles
FIRST ROUND
Cahill and Garnes defeated Peter
son and Larson, 6-3; 6-2.
Stewart and Thompson won from
Gray and Marcellus by default.
Baker and Will won their game by
default.
Nichols and Russ won from Shep
ard and F. Baker by default. '~,'
SEMI.FTNALS-
Stewart and Thompson won from
Cahill and Garnes by default.
Nichols and Russ won from 8. Bak
er and Will.
FINALS
Stewart and Thompson won from
I Nichols and Russ, 6-4; Ga; 6-1.
Western North Dakota Championship
Singles.
FIRST ROUND
Shepard won from Cahill, 6-3; 1-6;
IS.
Stewart won from F. Baker, g.;
60.
Branson won from Jeffrey.
Baird won from McMullen.
Harmsen won from Gray.
Thompson won from Muir.
SECOND ROUND
Larson won from Peterson, 6-2; 49,;
default.
Nichols won from Will, Ga; Ga.
B. Baker won from Shepard, g.;
6-3.
Stewart won from Branson by de.
fault.
Baird won from Harmsen.
Thompson won from Sunberg.
Garnes won from Smith.
Davis won from Russ, Ga; 6-3.
THIRD ROUND
Nichols won from Larson. 6-1; 60.
Stewart won from B. Baker. Is;
Ga; 6-2.
Baird won from Thompson, 4-6; 6-3:
CO.
Davis won from Garnes, rs; 6-3.
SEMI-FINALS-
Nichols won from Stewart by de.
fault.
Baird won from Davis. 6-3; 6-2.
The finals in the singles will be
played this evening.
Western North Dakota Championship
Doubles.
FIRST ROUND
Cahill and Garnes won from Davis
and McMullen.
Eaird and Russ won from Branson
and Smith.
Stewart and Thompson won from
Baker and Nichols IS; Ga.
Davis and Baker won from Larson
and Peterson by default.
SEMI-F1NALS-
Baird and Russ won from Cahill
and Garnes, 60; 6-2.
Stewart and Thompson won from
Davis and Baker.
Baird and Russ won from Stewart
and Thompson. 6-1; 60; 6-1.
KALlSPELL. Mont. July 5-The
Great Northern Railway company has
commenced the erection of hotel at
Midvale. the gateway to the St.
Mary's lake region of Glacier park.
Several cabins will be constructed
along the automobile road to the lake
for the accommodation of tourists
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
Sam CLARK
TO GET OUT
THE dope

MlNOT, N. D., July Sam H.
Clark, former editor of the Minot Re-
porter, who left for Bismarck, Will
have charge of the publicity depart.
ment of the mammoth land show and
industrial exposition to be held in
that city in September and October.
: There are few men who could han
die the proposition like Mr.. Clark, and
the exposition is indeed fortunate in
securing his services. Known and
we'll liked by every editor in the
state the boys will be inclined to
aid him whenever possible and the
show will get large amount of pub
licity gratis which it probably would
not get if Sam was not doing out
the DOPE"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
ENGAGED TO We'd;
DROWN Together

CLOQUET, Minn., July 5-Miss
Eugenia Stephen, school teacher
21 years old, and e. J. Lillibridge,
aged "a, manager of the Cloquet box
factory, drowned Monday evening
while boating on Club lake.
They were engaged to be married
soon. The body of Miss Stapleton
has been recovered. Lillibridge's not
vet located late last night.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
EXCITED At KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 5-Amid
the widest scenes enacted on the
Kansas City board of trade for years
the corn market gained from 3k to
S cents in the first ten minutes OF
trading today. During that time ap.
proximately 100000 bushels had
been traded1in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

AS result of wedding celebra:
tion held at Odense Monday, VIM. w.
Schwartz is lying at the point of death
in St. Alexius hospital in this city.
Schwartz fate is that which usu-
ally befalls the peacemaker. Two
men got into a fight at the ceelbra.
ton and Schwartz endeavored to sep.
arate the combatants and prevent
either from doing INJURY to the 9th.
er. He was struck on the head with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
ACTED AS PEACEMAKER
NOW LIES IN HOSPITAL

an iron bar in the hands Of one of
the men and the blow crushed his
skull.
It Is thought at the hospital that
the mans recovery is very doubtful.
Schwartz is unable to tell anything
of the affair." more than is told above,
and there is no phone connection
with ,Odense. so the extent of the
trouble which occurred there cannot
be learned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
seven DEATHS
At M|NNEAP0
Celebration

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July s.
Three persons are deadl today and
large numbere were injured in &C.
cidents and four prostrations by heat
as a result of the combined Fourth
of July celebration and special civic
celebration which is in progress this
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
DRY EVERYWHERE

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Rain is
much needed in great agricultural
districts and intense heat in the in
terror and northern part of the coun-
try east of the Rockies is doing much
damage to crops generally, according
to crop weather reports for the week
ended yesterday, made public today.
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
WH0|L|,:E:1OwN IS
MADE SACRIFICE
TO PATRIOTISM
Loss from CoufIagration more
than Hundred Thousand
All Principal Business Houses
10: Village are Destroyed

KAYLOR, Penn, July 5-This min
ing town practically wiped out by fire
early today, which is supposed to
have originated from roman candles.
All principal business places destroy
ed. LOSS. $115, 900.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
THE WEATHER.

North and South Dakota-General
ly fair tonight and Thursday; cooler
tonight and in east portion Thurs
lay.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
Another
HOT DAY IN
THE EAST
Coroners' Office in Chicago
Unable to Keep up With
Deaths
The day in Bismarck has been de-
lightfully cool.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 5-Deaths dur
ing the present hot wave have swamp
ed the coroner's office, which held
forty.eight inquests Monday and twen-
fty-one yesterday, mostly due direct
ly or indirectly to heat" said Coroner
Hoffman today.
The mortality continues today.
There are not sufficient number of
police ambulances in the city to care
for the protration cases. Private am
balances are being hired and fire.
quently express wagons on the spot
are called into requisition. Nothing
like complete reports on prostrations
are available, but the forenoon roll
is estimated at so.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, July 5-Another
record breaking hot day with no re-
lief in sight before Friday, accord
ing to prediction of officials fore
cast.
At 10 o'clock the temperature was
SO, two points higher than the same
hour yesterday.
oO"c 06@s6Vs
WASHINGTON, July 5.-Refresh-
ing westerly breezes are sweeping
along the Atlantic coast and brought
some relief from the hot wave to the
eastern section of the country,
though the government weather ex-
perts say there is no appreciable
change in the registered temperature.
Cooler weather tomorrow is prom
ised for Chicago and the middle west
region, where today started with the
mercury even higher than it was at
the same time yesterday. Breaks in
the tQrrid spell that has enveloped
the entire country is reported. In
dications are that it will be generally
fair today and tomorrow, though To-
cal thunderstorms>.co continue through
out the Atlantic states from Virginia
southwark, in east gulf states, lower
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, and at
various points along the Canadian
border.
Showers and cloudiness will have
no marked effects on temperatures
in these sections.
SUFFERING IN MISSOURI.
KANSAS CITY, No., July 5-No re-
lief from the hot, dry weather in
the southwest was predicted by the
United States weathere forecaster
here today Indications this morning
were that yesterdays maximum tenn
perature of 1OS would be equalled.
A "dry' thunderstorm at North Platts,
Nebraska, was the nearest approach
to rain last night. No real rain was
in sight for the next "a hours.
The thermometer standing at about
80 until after one this morning gave
this city another hot night, but t
brisk breeze greatly relieved suffer
ers. Threatened with an ice famine.
consumers of that commodity are
giving serious consideration to econ
Omy in its use.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

HOUGHTON, Mich.-Jacob Hytto'
nen. aged %. an expert swimmer, was
drowned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05
Queen D0WAGER
Of PORTUGAL IS
DEADATPALACE

TURIN, Italy, July 5-Marie Pia,
Queen Dowager of Portugal, died at
Royal Palace at Staupini at 3:15 this
afternoon. She had suffered from
uremia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

Top rIsht-sain Rob Marty; = W. o.e wton Geo.
las; H.. E. Matthews, Wiprud. ~ s~2' y
Welsh Neson, Wash
burn; Amund.on, Ryder; Benedict j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

KALISPELL. Mont. July 5-The
Great Northern Railway company has
commenced the erection of hotel at
Midvale. the gateway to the St.
'Mary's lake region of Glacier park.
Several cabins will be constructed
along the automobile road to the lake.
for the accommodation of tourists.
The new hotel is of the Swiss chalet
order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

Continued on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-05

CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
The Fly Swattine Campaign Must
Continue.
(Spokesman Reviewl

Spokesman Review
Don't give up the Ship. said dy-
Ing Lawrence to his crew
Don't give up the fight against the
NY says very much alive DIR. Anderson
TO his followers in Spokane.
The more we follow the health Off
GERS urging, the less sickness there
will be among us and the sweeter and
cleaner the city will be-
August is here. and with ii the new
hosts of Beelzebup, the god of flies will
he upon us.
Every fly that escaped the swattings
OF June and July laid eggs that are
now Matching into millions of carriers
OF the germs of disease and of parti-
Giles of filth.
Foulness is the nest of the fly. Re-
move garbage and everything that de-
GAYS from your premises. and you'll
have done lots toward preventing the
fly from beginning and toward keeping
yourself and family and neighbors well.
Do ii today. Do it all over your
place. 1t will be money. in your
pocket and an advantage to everybody.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08

will be the incentive to practical laws
dealing with the forest fire danger, and
that something like adequate provi-
sion will be made for the safety OF the
lives and property of the thousands of
settlers who are being induced To To-
cate IN her northern wilderness.
O. +. Elsmore, a veteran Michigan
woodman. declares that 80 per cent. of
forest fires can be directly traced To
matches in human hands Men smok-
ing In the woods, campers and hunters.
are most usually the responsible
agents thorough system of fire
wardens, such as the province of Onta-
rio is adopting, would be safeguard
that those isolated makers of farms
Should not be denied
This system provides that during the
summer months, when fires are. easily
started in the woods, no person ar
irving at railroad station. or a steam
boat station, in the woods district, are
permitted 10 go into the danger zone
until they have given a satisfactory
account of themselves to a fire warden.
one of whom is stationed at each land
ing or station.
In the fire losses in Michigan, il has
not been the owners of large tracts of
timber. or the state that have suffered
most as the uncut forest is at this
time afforded some natural protection
from the mass of foliage. 1t is in the
'siashings" from which the heaviest of
the timber has been removed, and
which are sold at low prices to settlers
that the fires occur. 1t is these poor
settlers who are the victims. losing all
they possess of earthly goods and
sometimes their lives. If Michigan
continues negligent, there would be
some excuse for the government TAX
ing hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
Guarding Against Forest Fires.
buffalo Commercially


In the state of Michigan and doubt
less the same condition obtains in
many other commemorative, when
ever bill looking to Increased appro-
priations for forest preservation from
fire has been introduced. the retrench-
ment cry has been raised and the
needed appropriation has failed TO ma
teriaiiZe
The foolishness of this economy plant
was never more clearly illustrated than
in the recent serious disaster in the
north woods of that state. 1t is now
said that the fire losses sustained last
week alone in Michigan, would sup
port an efficient fire warden service at
$50. 600 a wear, for generation.
These Michigan fires are of almost
annual occurrence and added TO the
enormous destruction of property. in
almost every instance, a toll of human
life has been taken. There is reason to
believe that the serious disaster which
has just visited the Peninsular state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
Editorial Comment
Alaska's Future.
(Fan River Herald)


When the United States first ac-
quired Alaska by purchase from Rus
STA in 1867, Secretary Seward, who en-
gineered the deal with the Car, was
roundly condemned by the majority of
his eountrymen for his alleged folly in
throwing away 81, 100000 on a barren
ice locked worthless territory. Be
cause of this popular feeling, Alaska
was long neglected and its rich miner
ais, not then known to exist. were left
untouched. Today the nation knows
the value of this possession in the
northwest. but its development is be-
ing retarded for fear that some single
person or corporation is about to put
a chain and paddock on it and rob the
sovereign people. Every safeguard
should be observed to prevent mono
polstic control OF the mineral deposits
there, but at the same time private en-
terprise should not be entirely dis
couraged If Alaska is to grow and de-
velop and contribute its share TO the
wealth of the nation. After disposing
of the famous Dick to Dick letter as
"a base fabrication. which the majority
of thinking people are now ready to
admit ii is, President Taft, in his spe-
cial message to Congress dealing with
the Alaskan situation, applies the light
of reason TO the case when he says;
The thing which the Territory OF AL
a ska needs is development, and where
rights and franchises. can be properly
granted to encourage investment and
construct railroad without comforting
exclusive privileges. | believe it 70 be
in accordance with good policy to grant
them" This is the only sensible view
Common sense should not be blinded
by hysteria If the country waits I'M
til the last probe has been asked for
and settled, until the last suspicious
person has been satisfied before open
ing any land there to entry, this gem
Grafton and others after it will have
passed away without enjoying any of
the benefits which are properly theirs.
1t would seem practical and possible
TO develop Alaska without turning it
over to the special interests, and it
ought to be done. President Taft fol-
lowed this line OF reasoning in the So
called Controller bay district, when he
said, regarding elimination of land
from the reserve there: Il preferred to
make a much larger elimination of
tract facing the entire channel. and
with sufficient room for a terminal rail
way town | was willing to do this
because | found the restrictions in the
law sufficient to prevent the possibility
of any monopoly of either the upland
or the harbor or channel by the Con-
troller Railway Il Navigation Co or
any other persons or company" And
the President is sincere when he says
it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-08
Marketing by Telephone.
(Brockton Enterprise.)


The British CONSUL general in Boston
has made report to the English gov
eminent on the high cost of living. He
lays emphasis on one feature that he
thinks makes for waste. He notes that
there is lot of marketing done by tel
ephone and he insists that many peo-
pie who thus order are at times i'm
posed on by tradesmen, who give hem
whatever they may have and who do
not necessarily pick the best or most
lasting and wholesome orders for the
people who market through the air
There are many housewives who will
probably take exception 70 the Eng
lishmen's theory. They will point out
that even If conditions are sometimes
as he says they get fairly good deal
most of the time-if they don't hey
change their tradesmen-and by tele-
phoning they save time for other
household duties, dodge the necessity
lot putting Ii. the days warpaint early
and riding or walking TO the market,
and save deal of time on the transac-
ton and avoid, especially on a hot or
very cold day, much discomfort.