davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29

plied' "one dollar S and a si haif when
I had deposited one hundred dollars
in the bank" said Mr.. O'Brien, Il
felt that ! was really on the road
to fortune" It is part Of the wis
dom of dreams that they some times
come true. Thrifty, cautious saw
ing is bound to realize the full
measure of it's investment. The
fundamental principal of business is
capital. Deposit your savings with
US and in the fateful moment of q
good investment the interest will
net you a sum surprising to your
self. and will prepare you to take
your place among the worlds sue
cessful men. Savings guarantee
success Come in today with what
ever you have, and every considera.
ton will be extended to you
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
ARBITRATION TREATIES
signed next week
10y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The
general arbitration OF the two treaties
between the United States and Great
Britain and the United States and
France, will be signed in Washington
next week.
The announcement to this effect
was made today after the signing of
the treaty there Will be formal ex-
change between the governments con-
cerned. Secretary of State Knox will
sign the treaty for the United States.
A slight delay in the settlement of
the exact verbiage of the two treaties
have prevented the execution of the
original purpose to conclude them
this week, and Secretary Knox is now
bending all his efforts to have every
thing in readiness for the signatures
of plenipotentiaries next Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
RARE OLD RELICS.

Taylor Reporter: Agent Frame at
the local N. P. depot, gave the Re-
porter representative the pleasure on
Monday of inspecting two very old
heirlooms that had been handed down
from generation to generation in Mrs.
Frames ancestry in Holland. One. a
handpainted piece of chinaware, was
five hundred years old and showed all
the ear-marks of that ripe old age
The other was what had been the
black ebony cover of box. inlaid
with a flower figure of mother of
pearl, by hand work as only the old
country artists of two centuries ago,
could so deity do. 1t was a great
pleasure to behold these two speci-
mems of old time art and made one
fancy for the nonce that he was in
some old curiosity shop instead of a
modern railway depot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
TRAVELLER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE,

Rumors tell of a commercial trav-
eler for a New York stationery house
who attempted suicide at New Salem
last Friday. he and his wife were
taking dinner in the hotel there, and
many New Salemites eyed his frau
with prefectly obvious approval. The
travelling man did not approve of this
and calleu her to account. They
quarreled and he left. When found
he was writhing in the agonies of a
dose of bed bug poison. A physi-
clan was called and the dope" ex.
tracted. The man recovered his
health, but it is not known what be-
came of his Veterinarian News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
TWO ON TRIAL FOR
MURDER OF JUDGE

SOMERSET, KY, July 29.-Guarded
by heavily armed deputy sherltfs,
James Ellis and Fount Helton were
placed on trial here today charged
with the murder OF Magistrate A. b.
Beatty and Constable w. F. Heath in
Beatty's court room, three weeks ago.
They were killed in pistol fight
which grew out of the arrest OF the
defendants on charges of selling
liquor illegally.
The men are being tried at special
term of court, which was summoned
largely to allay popular feeling over
the affair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29

Their threat to bring about, with the
aid of the king, the creation of a large
number of new peers if the lords do
not agree to the measure, has driven
Lord Lansdowne and Arthur J. Bal
four into kne for the measure. Lans-
downe and Balfour argue that the
creation of new peers would render
certain the passage of home rule bill
for Ireland and other radical meas
ures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
TRAINMEN KILLED,

KANSAS CITY, July 29.-W. Rose,
engineer, was killed, and Hugh Smith,
fireman, was badly scalded when the
Great Western passenger train No. 5
was wrecked just outside of Edge
water Junction, Kan, at o'clock to-
night.
Tie homes of both men are in Des
Moines.
The engine and baggage car ran
into an open switch, with which it
is supposed some one had been lamp
ertng, and turned turtle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
Rain at Boston.
cLENWooD, MINNESOTA.

A booster from Glenwood, Mimi,
has the real way of advertising his
home city. In giving his address he
wrote &C. NJ" on the hotel register.
Curiosity is the greatest characteristic
of the American race and everyone
that notices it must ascertain the
words that G. NJ. abbreviates. 1t is
a good deal of bother for the clerk
but no one fails to ask him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
little GETS Place
ON N. D. Commission

DULUTH, Mimi, July 29.-James
Little. traffic manager and rate expert
of the Superior Commercial club for
some time past, left yesterday for
Bismarck, N. D., where he will take
up his new duties as head of the rate
department of the North Dakota grain
and warehouse commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
SALEM SAILS TODAY
FOR HAITIAN POST
NV Associated PreSS)

NORFOLK, Va, July 29.-Bound TOT
Port Au'Prince to reinforce the Amer
lean warships now patrolling the coast
of the Hatien republic, the scout
cruiser Salem passed out Of the Vlr-
ginia capes at 1920 a. m. today un.
der full steam. The Salem is one OF
the fleetest vessels of the navy and
is under hurry orders. She is due
at Port Au'Prince next Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
(By Associated Pressl

LONDON, July 29.-The warfare
among English statesmen caused by
the issues created by the house Of
lords veto bill caused breaches be-
tween men long friends which prob.
ably will never be healed. Premier
Asquith and David Lloyd George have
been leading the Liberal movement
in favor of taking away from the lords
the power to veto financial measures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
NOTICE.

All persons running automobiles af-
ter this date without the full equip
ment of lights required by law-one
rear light as we'll as the front lamps,
will be arrested and prosecuted.
A. F. MCDONALD,
8 Chief of Police.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
Stories of Success
NJ. J, O'BRIEN
1T was either

1T was either
fish or cut bait
with me-" said
M. J. O'Brien,
President of the
Southern Elk.
press Company,
and one of the
greatest fnan-
ciers of the New
South. He has
risen to great
heights by the
force Of sheer
energy, integrity
and thrift, and
a. A.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
ISBEN'S SON. EXPECTED.
Likely to Attend Unwilling Exercises
at Wahpeton in September.

at Wahpeton in September.
WAHPETON, July 29.-Advices
from the committee on arrangements
for the unwilling of the bronze statue
of the Norwegian poet, Henrik Ibsen,
on the Richland county fair grounds
at Wahpeton, state that Ibsen's only
son, DIR. Sigurd lbsen, may be present
at the ceremonies on September 26.
An elaborate celebration is being
planned.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR SALE-New, modern seven-room
house; excellent location. Bargain.
Inquire of w. E. Lair.
TRAINED NURSE of Is years expe-
rience desires work. Reasonable
prices. City or country Address
Nurse, care Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
NDS at WOOdWard'S

4 There is feeling of security in buying Dia-
= monds at Woodward's because his long expert
- ence in handling and mounting stones has
:, made him an expert in this line. Each stone
y is guaranteed exactly as represented and the
D. price is low in every case for the quality OF
stone selected.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
BELIEVES IN UNITY.

The Glendale Record is heading a
movement to unite the church organ
izations in that town and have but
one preacher and one place of wor-
ship.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
FOOT SEVERED RY CAR Wheel s

ENDERL1N, N. D., July 29.-Pat
Portal, night agent of the 500 line,
fell between cars with the result that
his right foot was crushed and was
amputated just above the ankle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-07-29
SIREN CITIZENS
YOUR BUSINESS
STANDING

The fact that you are
thrifty and possess a
bank account, gives you
a better financial stand
ing in your community.
When you spend less
than you earn, you are
on the right road to
become an employer
lnsteadof remaining an
employee.
We pay interest on time
deposits so that your
money will be increas-
ing itself while you are
adding to it.
You will be surprised
how much you can save
in a short time, if you
but try. You will then
be ready for your oppor-
tunity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
MARSANS AND ALMEIDA
 DEvOUR FINE FROGS LEGS
Former New Britain Play CTS Victims of Practical
 Joke in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Aug. 1O.-There is slight strain perceptible among the Cubans now residing in our midst, as the shark said of the swallowed boat swain. It seems Senors Marsans and Almeida despise and abominate all things reptilian, having a sort of hor- TOT of snakes, toadS, frogs, alligators umpires- anyhow, they have sh1vers of consternation at the bare thought of touching anything of rep tilian origin. Senor Munoz, esteemed scribe. has views directly opposite. He revels in froglegs, he adores bak- ed iguana, and he'd as soon shake hands with an umpire as start a .revo- lutlon. If you are a Cuban, that means something. Senor Munoz has had the lid of his watch removed so that he can always look at the little wheels. They afford him infinite pleasure, because they are in a stage of continual revolution. But we di- gress. Anyway. Senor Munoz loves frog. Senor Conte, the other Cuban journalist, shares the anti-frog opin- ions of Senors Almeida and Marsans. And Friday morn they all went breakfasting. Senors Marsans, Al meida and Conte reaching the eat boy soon after Senor Munoz had dis covered it.
 "Ah. caballerous,' qouted Senor
 
 cause it sounds a little soapy), s1 nave a sweet surprise for you. This good restaurant has partridge on the menu Knowing that you would like it. l ordered four portions, and here they come, all hot and smoking" Terrible was the carnage among the legs of partridge set before them. Presently Senor Almeida beck oned to the waitress, waitereete or waiterine. ''Thees ees yer good muy bueno," said he, "but why you breeng us all leks? Can I not have de brea' of dees partridge, si?'
 Breast of Hogan's goat, y'mean" replied the waitress, suspecting jokes and joshage. Who ever heard of a frog hav1n' a breast, you chill con crane comedian? Tryin' tuh kid someone?"
 AS Senor Munoz had thoughtfully seated himself next door, he beat the other three Cubans by two leaps, but his life is not yet safe and won't be till he is back in that dear Havana.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
PHYSIOLOGY OF SLEEP.
(The Athenaeum.) A


 At the national museum for natural history in Paris M. R. Legendre late- ly delivered an extremely interesting lecvture on "The Physiology of Sleep, searches on the subject. He admitted at the outset that it was impossible to give an exact definition of sleep, which was to be distinguished from narco- sis, hypnotism and lethargy, and de- voted himself chiefly to Investigating the cause of sleep, of which many ex- plantations have been suggested. He showed by fairly conclusive arguments that this could be neither brain pal Tor, nor intoxication by carbonic acid, nor the presence of narcotic sub stances in the blood, theories which have had in their turn greater or less success: and finally avowed his pref erence for the view of Professor Cla- parede of Geneva that sleep is not the result of fatigue, but an inherited in- tinct designed to protect the organ ism against the i'll effects of fatigue. He pointed out, however, that an in jection of the cerebro- spinal (cephalo- rachidian) fluid from an animal suf- ferirg from insomnia would produce the same nalady in one otherwise healthy, and that experiments were now being made to Estermne the toxic substance present in the fluid in question. Some of these experi- ments seem to show that the effect of sleep is limited.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

in their canoes or "pit pans" In all the small rivers the freight is han dled in these pit pans. One is as- tonished at the skill displayed by the Indians in the handling of these boats. All the freight that has been carried in to develop the several mines has been handled in this way. When one sees the machinery at work at the mines. it seems almost impossible 10 believe that such heavy burdens could have been brought up the river in these canoes. The size of the pit pans varies considera bly,, from a one- man craft to a boat requiring sixteen men, The giant cedars from which the large canoes are made are get ting rather scarce and in recent years have gone up in price three-fold. The Indians show the same skill in mak ing these boats that was displayed by their ancestors. These red men use long, rather heavy paddles in han ding their canoes, and are expert at padding. Their endurance is incred- ible. I have seen them go for six or seven days with only snatches of sleep.
 Fortunately for Nicaragua there are many streams in the country, so that to the mines in a canoe. In Eastern Nicaragua there are no roads, only trails through the forests. To go over one of these trails in the height of the wet season is an experience the engineer can never forget. How he longs for railroad! Every step the mule takes he sinks into the mud and slime, and he drags himself through the filth at the rate of two miles an hour. If a man wants to enjoy the Iuxuries of modern trav- el he should go down to Nicaragua and go over these 'ts1oughs of des- pond" on top of mule-T Lane Car ter, in The Engineering Magazine for August
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10

Hugh Fullerton who has been travel ing with baseball teams for nearly q quarter century tells in Between Games" in The American Magazine for July of the diversions of popular players. Writes he: .-Da e.tss
 "One day. I was making long jump with the Chicago Cubs. From curfOs- ity went through the car, to see how the men were occupying their time 'sDoc'' Marshall had a work on dental surgery which he was discussing with pitcher Andy Coakley, also dentist Lundgren, a pitcher, was explaining system of ensi1age to Chic Fraser, Chance and Kling were the only two talking baseball. A poker game oc- cupied five players. Two were asleep
 and two, with their wives, were playing bridge. Ruelbach was reading a work on chemistry. Slagle was read ing a novel, and Sheckard and Stein- feldt were discussing the relative merits of Texas and Pennsylvania Pat Moran, a deyout Roman Catholic, was arguing earnestly with a reporter who, for five years, had been work- ing on a history of the children'S cru- sades Moran, beyond being some thing of student of Irish art, music, and traditional history, is one of the best posted breeders of Boston bull ter riers in the country. Far back in the corner of the car Johnny Evers was absorbed in reading "The Life, Times and Teachings of Savonarola."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
BRIDGEPORT LOSES 2 HARD ' l GAMES TO PONIES BEFORE
 5000 FRENz|ED FANS

merry roar in the sixth. Gardella opened up with a paste to center, and speedily f1lched second. Waite bunt- ed sweetly, and was safe on Gibbs high throw, Gardella reaching third. Waite swiped second. Barbour ham mered to left field for two bases and two runs, Springfield taking the lead, to 3. Swander beat out a fine bunt, stole second. and then with Barbour negotiated the double steal, Barbour scoring. Genest, Mason and Guest all expired in order, but the score was now 5 to 3.
 Gibbs was again put on the wrong side in the seventh and three runs re- suited. F1aherty hit past third and Temple lathered to right field for two bases. Gardella grounded to Litschi and Flaherty beat the throw home. Gardella stole second. Waite beat out a bunt. Stowe threw out Temple at the plate on Barbour's grounder. Swander grounded to Crook, who peg ged to the plate. but Gardella was there first. Genest was tossed out, but during the process Waite scored. Bridgeport got a run in the same in: ming. With one down, Stone and Snyder singled, and the former tallied on Eley's hit. The score:
 Springfield
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
SECOND GAME.)

Temple was on the slab for Spring field in this game, and Gibbs for the visitors Bridgeport s1ashed away for a three-run lead at the start and held it until the sixth. Hey poled to left center for three bases and scored on Litschfs sacrifice fly to Waite Crook, much to the delight of the excited and bowling mob, struck out. Ladd smashed for two bases. Ruell also hit safely and Ladd tallied. Through F1aherty's error on the return peg, Ruell advanced and later crossed the pan on wild pitch. Kauff was thrown out. Springfield came back heavily. Gardella hit over third base and Waite sent a curving liner to left field for two bases, Gardella going to third. A wild pitch carried both men home The next three men were quickly disposed of Crook made rattling fine catch of Swander's foul and was loudly applauded by the same mob that had previously missed him.
 Bridgeport kept pressing, but was always thrown back. Ladd and Rue1l singled in the fourth, but Kauff grounded into a force, and Waite, af- ter taking Stowes fly, threw out Ladd at the plate. Tn fact this game was one that tested the defensive strength of the Ponies to the utmost, but the players were firm and sure of them Selves. The game cracked with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
IS TOM CROOK A "COWARD' ]?
What Would Any Man With Red Blood in His Veins Have Done if Gratuitous Insult Was Offered to
 His Wife?

notable exceptions to jump on him and try to put him out of business. That was a splendid exhibition of the fair deal. Of course the other Spring field players knew that man to man there was not a chance of any of their numbers surviving a fistic combat with the first baseman of the Me chanics, hence the action of the other players that piled on Crook, kicking at him and jumping on him with their spiked shoes.
 Crook was without friend when he tackled Page to avenge the insult to his wife, and before the other Bridge port players could race from the field to his assistance certain of the Spring field team had got in their dirty work It was indeed fine manly thing for them to do. They ought to be proud of it, and they probably are.
 Of course Bobby Stowe and Russell and Manager McCann and Snyder and Hi I4add, the first of the Bridgeport were blackguards and ruff1ans for coming to the assistance of their mate who was being beaten up by the gen. tlenen who play ball on the Spring field team. The writer was an eye witness to the scene. He regrets the occurren, but it has its two sides. A man who would not fight at the UrOD O1 II10 ndL IO dVcuSS dIl iIiSOi t to his wife is unworthy of toleration in the brotherhood of man.
 Nevertheless if the Connecticut league was run by capable umpires these scenes would not occur. The umpires allow players too much lati tude. They are permitted to bandy vile epithets back and forth from field and bench. This is against the rules. If the Jumps would announce prior to the opening. of each game that dis missal from the contest would follow the first use of indecent language, the remedy for these unsavory exhibitions will be found And if such a rule was enforced strictly the Springfields would find that they would be minus on the average as many players as any of the other teams. Crook could have waited till he got Page alone and then satisfied that insult. That he preferred to do it at the very mo- ment of it's occurrence on a hostile field with the whole Springfield team the man he went after seems to us to spell anything else than cowardice President Tracy should talk to his umpires. They are the real ones that should be put on the rack
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-10
Joe Tinker May
 Join Cincinnati
Report That Chicago Shortsfol
 Will be Reds Next Manager

Ever since the Cincinnati Reds showed signs of blowing" runors have followed from time to time tc the effect that Garry Hermann was seeking a new leader for his Red Legs next season. Tn connection with the been mentioned. About every bal player of any prominence has beer touted as the Reds next manager Meanwhile Griffith continues to holc This job and tries to uplift the Reds.
 According to a report from Cincin- nati, Joe Tinker, who got into trouble several days ago with Manager didate for the position next season T1nker's name has been mentioned be- fore in connection with the Reds berth. Chance no doubt heard the rumor and, it was said, had this iB mind when he suspended the shortstoL recently for the rest of the season and then revoked his decision. During the Brooklyn series Tinker's style of playing, according to Chance, was one of indifference.
 The last time the Cubs played in Cincinnati, it was reported, Tinker had long chat with Garry Hermann, president of the Cincinnati club. Al that time both Hermann and Tinker were questioned about the deal, but they both lodged the question by stating that they had been talking about baseball matters in general" Already President Murphy of the Cubs has been quoted as saying he is will ing to let Tinker better himself if satisfactory deal can be arranged.
 Tinker would be of great value tc the Hermann outfit. The Reds are in sad need of first class shortstop. Tinker's ability to play that position cannot. be disputed. Chicago fans idolize him and he would be greatly missed. Tinker's temperament also would be of. much help to keep the Red players keyed up to fast action. At the present time there is little or no aggressive spirit in the Cincinnati club. The, men play their game in sort of mechanical fashion Clarke Griffith the present manager, has faiI- ed to inject the pep" characteristic of those two fighting machines, the Athletics and Detroits.
 In recent years the Reds have fai1- ed to show the ginger displayed by the Pirates. Cubs and Giants. It's not that the Cincinnati club has not had the players. Persons close to big league managers say that the Reds should have one of the best teams in the league. The reason they haven't is laid to Griffith's poor Judgment in past baseball trades. These are blamed for the wrecking of the Reds team.
 Fans in Cincinnati are of the opinion that Tinker would make better man. ager than the clubs present one Tinker has been in the National League a number of years and is said to be well versed in the merits of the senior organizations star players. This may appear a trivial point. but the information comes in quite handy when a manager eontemplates making a deal fEs
 Some time ago Garry Hermann stated that the Reds next leader would be playing-manager. It is not known whether or not Hermann had Tinker in mind when he made that statement
 G. A. R. Whalen of Walnut. Beach