davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
Southarn laauua.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
ST. Louis 4, Pittsburg s.
Cincinnati 4, Chicago l.
Brooklyn 4. Boston 5.
Philadelphia 1, New York 8, first.
Philadelphia 2, New York 4, second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
Athletics Win Two From Yanks;
Boston Defeats WASHINGTON

At New York-First: RHE.
new YorR 4
IA-ldOClpuld ~ Il I
Battaries-Caldwell Davis, WARRIOR
and Sweeney and Hartley and VIII
liams; Brown and Lapp; u. ,pires, Dr.
neen and O'Brien.
Second r. H. z.
New YORK. ...................
HnllaCSlpIlla
Batteries - Fisher, Ford and
Sweeney and Williams: Plank and
Egan; umpires, Dineen and O'Brien.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
American League.

American League.
Detroit st. Louis, rain.
BostoI 4, Washington 8.
Chicago 4, Cleveland 1.
New York 8. Philadelphia 10, first.
New York 2. Philadelphia 8, second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06

TOTALS .-..........lS IA
The next game is on Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06

Pensacola $1,000. .o20 o10 600 000-S
Summary-Two base hits, Bunting,
Clancy 8, Hauser, Poole. Burmeister;
sacrifice hits, Griffin, Mills, Angemeier;
sacrifice fly, Rurmeister; double plays,
Clancy to knapp to Robe, Chastant
to Griffin, Kelly to Chastant; struck
out. by Wagner s, by Poole 8; bases
on balls, off Poole 1, off Wagner 81;
passed ball, Hauser; umpires, F1tz-
patrick and Sanchez; time, 2:10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
COAL DEALERS, ATTENTIONS

The Board of Public Instruction asks
that every one submitting bids to fur
nish the city schools with coal will
also furnish sample of the coal that
he proposes to deliver.
Bids will be opened at 1880 p. m. on
9Th inst.
N. B. COOK,
5sep-2t Superintendent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06

the Warren fleet, arrived in port yes
terday afternoon with-a cargo of red
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
TUG NELLIE is ON DOCh
UNDERGOING REPAIRS

The tug Nellie, of the Aiken feet, is
out on the docks of Warren & Co.,
where she is being repaired and paint
ed. She will be launched within a
few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
Southern Lsanue

Southern League.
Atlanta 6, Nashville 8.
Chattanooga z, Memphis 5.
Birmingham Z, Montgomery l.
Rain at JacksonviiiI.
Jacksonville Columbus post season,
rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
ARRIVES WITH sNAPPERs.

5sep-2t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
Rain at Jaoksonvill..
GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-09-06
Amarican Laanue

Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Cleveland at Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11

President Taft and Secretary Knox
are acting concertedly on the CON-
mendable theory that the successful
negotiation of these arbitration
treaties will not only build up a
world sentiment for the judicial set
Element of international disputes;
but, also, if found to operate success
fully. will clearly point the way to
the best mode of constituting the
much desired arbitration court.
In the opinion of Senator Towns
end of Michigan, it was exactly such
progressive and high ideals which
actuated the recert petition for
warded to him from the Wolverine
state, accompanying a resolution stat.
ing in SO many words that "The De-
troit annual conference of the Meth
odst church. consisting of 366 minis.
tiers, and representing a population
Of more than 100000, are in favor of
substituting arbitration for the bar.
barism and burden of war in the set
Element of International disputes, and
petition the United States senate for
the confirmation of the pending arbi.
ration treaties with Great Britain and
other foreign countries.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
December Collections For State
Land Department Exceed
Former Years.

The state land department re-
ceived 100000 in collections this
morning. If it had been an ordinary
morning-as to weather conditions
and all the mail trains running on
regular schedule there is no telling
what the amount would have been.
The amount received this morning
is a part of the December collections
which by the way exceed that of
any previous year since statehood.
The total collections received up to
this morning for the month of De-
cember is $a29,2S1 Sc, of which $685.
1887 is for interest: $11.3S3.30 for
school land rentals, and $92,634.S9
for principal.
1t is expected that the December
collections this year will easily en-
coed $4OO,0O00O. Two years ago
that mark was nearly reached but
that was a time when large por-
ton of the money was received from
sales of land held in the different
countries. The past year there
have been no sales to speak of, and
for ordinary collections this year the
record is easily broken.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
kkTALE OF n HORSES TAIL XIX
TOLD By AN OLD INDIAN TRADER At FORT YATES.

red men the hunting grounds they
had lost in the last 400 years. How
this belief had fixed itself upon the
wiley old and practical CHIEF is a
question which has long been dis
cussed among people who knew him
WELL"
FINALLY" continued the trader,
Buffalo Bill was ordered to bring in
the chief. When he started out for
the camp not far from Fort Yates,
the old chief was informed OF the IN
tention of Cody's return for the horse
and he boosted to his chiefs that the
Big Hunter would not get it. His
DRY tells of the death Of the Indian,
but it does not tell of the horse
''That part he continued, every
few except the old timers know. Cody
sent for the horse, and when II
reached Bismarck some one VINO
wanted a relic of the war cut OFT the
tall This was resented by many OF
the people and charge of vandalism
vas preferred against the culprit, but
this was never substantiated or
brought to trial and the tail Of the
horse is held in Bismarck as a souVe-
mir to this day. The horse was
shipped to Cody and what the old
scout said when he saw it has never
been authenticity reported, yet those
who have heard him speak his mind
on occasions state that the diction-
airy does not contain all the words
he uttered. The horse was not tit
to be put into the Wild West Shows
on account of the abbreviated ap-
pendag., and from that time till this
it's meanderings have passed into OBJ
livion and of the three, Sitting Bull,
Colonel Cody and the horse, only the
colonel remains among the living"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
During Buffalo Bills scouting days

During Buffalo Bills scouting days
in the country around Fort Yates and
the Standing Rock reservation prior
to the outbreak of the Indians in
1890 and 1891, he gave to Sitting Bull
a beautiful horse with flowing silver
mana and tail. This horse was a
token of peace between the two and
when it was given, Colonel Cody told
Sitting Bull when the latter should
break friendship with the Great Faith
err at Washington he would come and
get the horse and the warriors scalp
at the same time, said an old In
dian trader who was familiar with
the scenes and acts accompanying the
outbreak of the Indians.
"Old Sitting Bull priced this animal
highly and when he was about to en-
ter the war for the determination of
the whites he told some of his sub
chiefs that the Lorse was to be buried
with him if he died." continued the
narrator. I'm the trips Sitting Bull
made from reservation to reservation.
from tribe to tribe, and from council
to council, he rode this horse. and
was often heard to boast of how he
came by it from the Big Hunter in
the Great Chiefs house."
when the war broke out" said the
story teller, Sitting Bull was or
dered to come into the agency. This
he refused to do and when officeds
We're sent to arrest him he adroitly
avoided them and kept moving from
one refuge to another so that the
scouts could barely get in sight Of
him. Yet all this time he was re-
ceiving reports and sending far and
wide the tale of the Messiah which
was to arrive and give back to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
MAKING GOLD PENS.
The Metals That Are Used and tho
Process Of Manufacture.

Process Of Manufacture.
The tiny tip OF white metal seen on
the under side OF the point OF gold
pen may be Ut platinum. but it Is more
likely to be iridium. iridium Is very
bard metal. and |, ia expensive. 1t
costs about four times as much as gold.
The purpose OF the iridium tip Is. OF
course. to give the pen a more durable
point
The gold pen maker buys his gold at
the assay office in bars Of pure "a carat
gold. which he melts aud alloys with
silver and copper t. the degree of dne-
ness required Gold Of IA carats Is
used in the manufacture Of the best
American gold pens. that being the de-
gree of fineness deemed most suitable
for pen use. but good pens made In
this country for sale in France are
made of IS carats. the French govern
ment requiring that all articles exposed
for sale in that country as made OF
gold shall be of not less than Is car
ats.
The gold from which the pens are to
be made is rolled and rerolled until
what was originally thick. heavy bar
of gold has been rolled into thin gold
ribbon about three feet in length BY
four inches wide Then this gold rib.
bon 10 put into machine which
stamps out of 1t pen shapes. all still
det. Then on the top of each Of these
pen shapes is fused the iridium point
and then the shapes 60 to a Sitting
machine, which cuts the slit In the
pen. From tho Sitting machine the
pens 90 through another, which gives
them their rounded. familiar pen form,
and then the pens are ground and pol
ished and finished ready for use.
American gold pens in fountain pens
or a. dip pens are sold in every coun'
try in Europe In competition with pens
Of British or Of German manufacture,
and under tho same competition they
ere sold throughout the world in South
America, Africa, Japan. China, wher'
ever pens are used.-New York Sun.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
FAvoRlNc ARBITRATION.

In these days when some old world
diplomats are in the nasty habit of
sneering at "the dollar diplomacy" of
the United States, it is somewhat re-
freshing to note the fact that almost
all of the great powers have written
to the department of state favorable
replies to Secretary Philander knox's
proposition for empowering the con-
templatel International arbitration.
This court is the coveted goal of
which the arbitration treaties with
France and Great Britain is the first
important step. According to official
ideas, the agreement Of the nations
upon the principle of a general court
of international arbitration is but a
little thing compared to the difficulty
of working out comprehensive plan
for court that will be acceptable to
all of the governments. It is prob
able that a convention will be as
sembled in which the representatives
of the nations concerned in this i'm
portant subject will work out a
feasible plan under which all will
agree.
It is not generally known that Sec
rotary Knox's suggestion antedates
the movement initiated by President
Taft in 1910 for the negotiation of
general treaties of arbitration, which,
In their especial way, are intended as
compacts to bind the United States
in agreement with such Of the pow
ers az are willing to enter into them,
until general court Of arbitration for
nil nations shall be established. Both
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
POWER OF MUSIC.
A Werdlsss Conversation That Made
Two Strangers Brothers.

A Werdlsss Conversation That Made
Two Strangers Brothers.
An instance of music forming base
Of conversation between strangers each
ignorant Of the others language Is CIV
en- by John S. Neihardt In The River
and l." While on the Missouri In
canoe with some companions they came
to a place where the Great Northern
railroad touches the river for the last
time for 500 miles. Here they saw
two Italian hands Willing away their
Sunday with fishing rods.
II went ashore, hoping to buy some
fish. Neither of the two could speak
English, and Italian sounds to me
merely like an unintelligible singing.
However, they gave me to understand
that the fish were not for sale, and my
proffered coin had no persuasive pow
ers.
"stll wanting those fish l fingered.
carelessly whistling the while strain
from an opera had once heard For
some reason or other that strain had
been in my head all day. l got up IN
the morning with it: had whistled 1t
during the fight with the head wind.
The Kid called it that dago tune.
think it was something from II Trova'
tore
'suddenly one of the little Italians
dropped his rod. stood up to his full
height, lifted bis arms very much after
the fashion Of an orchestra leader and
Joined In with me.
II stopped-because saw that he
could whistle. He carried 1t on with
much expression to the last thin note
with all the ache Of the world in It,
And then he grinned at me.
"VeFt1ir he said sweetly.
II applauded, whereat the little ltal.
ian produced a bag Of tobacco. We sat
down on the rocks and smoked togeth.
er, holding wordless but perfectly ill.,
telligible conversation Of pleasant
grins.
''That night we had fish for supper.
I got them for song, or, rather. for
whistle. One immortal strain from
Verdi poorly whistled in a wilderness
had made an Italian and a Dutchman
brothers,"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
EQUITABLE ALL RIGHT.
New York Fire Did Disturb Securi.
ties Of Big Company.

TICS OF Dig company.
The telegraph columns in Tues
days Tribune contained news of the
destruction by fire of the magnifi-
cent nine.story marble building Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Socie-
ty in New York City. 1t was report
ed that millions upon millions of
dollars of securities held in trust by
the Equitable for the benefit of its
policy holders were buried in the
ruins. This may have caused some
apprehension in the minds o. the sew
enteen hundred policy holders of
this company in North Dakota, but
there is no occasion for alarm.
Yesterday Insurance Commissioner
Taylor received the following tele-
gram from Wilham Hotchkiss, sup
erintendent of insurance of the state
of New York:
New York. Jan. 10, 1912.
Effect of fire of Equitable Life
much exaggerated. Security and
policy vaults thought to be intact.
Surplus adequate, hence no possible
loss to policy holders. Records
save those of executive correspond
ence and actuary departments safe
in another building. Home Office
for years not counted above land
value. Little disturbance Of com.
pany's regular business, and Off.
GERS in close touch with situation.
Please give publicity to this that
policy holders may be assured.
(Signed) William Hotchkiss,
Supt. of Insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
ONE MAN BASEBALL.
The Game a. II Might Be Played on
One Of Mars Moons.

one OF wars moons.
According to Professor F. r. Moulton
Of the University of Chicago. one man
is all that would be required to play
q baseball game on Phobos, one Of the
two moons Of Mars. provided the man
could live in a place without atmos-
phere. Professor Moulton described
the manner Of play in addressing
church society on the "Earthlike Plan
ets."
"Our one man team would first take
the position Of pitcher" he said. land
throw the ball horizontally. The ball
would 60 all the way around the moon.
He would then have time to get bat
and strike at it. If he missed It he
could take his three strikes. then put
on his mask. gloves and chest pro-
tector and catch himself out when the
ball came around the fourth time.
I'm case be hit the ball and it bound
ed he could play the part Of an intield-
er by picking the ball up as 1t came
bounding around the moon. He then
could throw to first and catch himself
out on the base as the ball came around
again. II he hit fly in place OF a
grounder he might draw on his glove
and. playing the part of the center field
er, catch himself out A strong batter
might make IL home run. This would
mean that he struck the ball so hard
that it went beyond the attraction OF
this moon and struck on the planet
Mars. 1t would be what We call over
the fence New York World
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
ENGLAND'S ATTITUDE.

If one is to judge from the British
press England sides with the Chinese
revoutionaries rather than with the
Chinese reformers.
More sympathy is forthcoming for
the agitators who are endeavoring to
impose on China their half-baked rec
ollectios of European and American
political machinery than for those
who, like Yuan Shihkai, are struggling
periodically to maintain China's in
tegrity and independence by main
tanning her traditional institutions.
but institutions modified to meet the
exigencies of modern conditions.
This tenderness for the party of un-
rest-we will not say party Of an
archy-is no new phenomenon in
British history, although when their
own affairs at home or abroad are
concerned the English are the most
conservative nation in the world.
They are by no means ayerse from
encouraging other nations to try the
most daring political experiments or
inaugurate the most extreme innova.
tons.
Hence, in great foreign crisis Eng.
lish opinion is usually unfavorable to
the sides that are representative OF
the established order. The secession
Of the southern states from the Amer
lean Union was regarded with compla-
cent approval in England. In the
RussoJapanese war English sympa-
thies we're frankly with the aggressor,
Japan.
1t is worth noting that in these
and many analogous cases which
might be cited but little political dis.
cernment was displayed. England's
attitude in the early phase of the
American crisis created in the north.
ern states a feeling of resentment
that disadvantageously influenced
Anglo-American relations for years,
and in favoring Japan as against Rus
sia England contributed to the de.
velopment of a dangerous commercial
maritime competitor.
Countless complaints have been
made by British manufacturers that
the Japanese are cutting deeply into
their Asiatic trade, and no less an
authority than Sir Thomas Suther-
land. chairman Of the Peninsular and
Oriental company, pointed out some
time ago that Japanese shipping is
proving in far eastern waters a for
mldable rival to British shipping
which once reigned there supreme.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
State Weddings

Mr.. Goldie Barber of Norwich and
Miss Della Boutilier were married at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kerr in Granville, Saturday afternoon
at 100 o'clock. Rev. J. E. Joseph Of
iciated. Only few of the friends
of the contracting parties were in at
tendance. The groom is one of the
prosperous young farmers residing
south of Norwich.
-.
A very pretty wedding took place
on Saturday at Granville when Miss
Emma Nelson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Nelson of Park River, and
Mr.. Nico!i Ludwig Stave, son Of Mrs.
Ole Stave of Union, were united in
holy matrimony.
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock
in the German Reform church in Up
ham. Mr.. Andrew Brandt and Miss
Kristine Gartner We're joined in the
holy bonds of matrimony, Rev. August
Redberg tying the nuptial knot.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
Curbstone

THAT sounds good deal like read
ing from breeders book" said a guest
at one Of the hotels when he pointed
out the name of an Indian by the
name of Lebair Short Horn. l don't
know him, and only have heard of
him, but they say he has some educa-
ton and can hold his own with the
best of the white boys"
"That man Whitehead sure is pop
ular when he comes to this town"
said an attache of one of the local
hostelries to the Bystander, Thurs
day morning. Eyes, sir, whenever he
puts up at a hotel every gol darned
politician of either party comes in
and wants to see him, and can tell
you the bell hop gets some fine tips
from his friends"
'Say, do you know him. Well If
you don't you have missed something
good for he certainly is worth know
ing" continued the narrator, land
you can bet he gets the best of every
thing. Ben Whitehead's alright, only
he's democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
AMuSEM ENTS
ORPHEUM
ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT.

ENTIRE CHANGE TONIGHT.
The last end of this weeks program
is sure to be up to the quality that
is always shown at the popular thea
ter. A high class singing and mu-
steal act has been secured in German
and Regla, who come with best of re-
ports The photoplay program will
all be new and contain the following
subjects: "The Renegade Brother.
comedy drama; Legend Of Lake Des-
olation," Indian story; "Suffer Little
Children" a drama. Ethel Moore
Bauer will sing "Roses of Love" for
her illustrated song.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
Oeep Sea Lite.

Animal life. existing under q pres
sure Of FIVE and half tons to the
square inch. has been found in the
Tonga basin. near New Zealand, at a
depth Of four and three-quarter miles
The greatest ocean depth known is
less than a mile deeper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-11
Railroad Doing Its Best in Getting
SLOPE Butter to Markets.

Slope Butter to Markets.
Recently Secretary Hall of the rail-
road commission has been receiving
complaints from New Salem because
the Northern Pacific had only been
furnishing refrigerator cars there
once aweek instead of twice week
as during the summer months. The
matter was taken up with Vice Presi-
dent Hannaford, who in letter states
that last spring the road in its effort
TO encourage the dairy industry in
this portion of the state, established
the double service of supplying re-
frig'erator cars for butter shipments
on Tuesdays and Fridays, but during
the months of November and Deem
Der but eight cars We're operated on
Tuesdays and six on Fridays; and in
the Tuesday car the entire tonnage
received from all stations between
Mandan and Dickinson, including New
Salem, Hebron, Judson and Glen u
lin. was an average of $500 pounds
per trip, while the Friday car aver
aged $3.50 pounds.
Win l4C Ao1u "OIh CLApCA lCuCOu III
getting trains over the road at this
time of the year.. the lack of any ne
cessity for empty refrigerator cars in
the west; and the further fact that
no damage whatever is done to but
ter, no trouble is experienced in keep
ing it over for once a week ship
ments; and that some of the largest
commission men handling butter have
claimed that once a week would be
has caused the road to
feel that no chances would be taken
by disseminating one of those cars un-
til warm weather when shipments
would be larger. The railroad ex-
presses desire to do its part in
building up this business and will
make every reasonable effort in the
way of supplying satisfactory service.
THESE WILL INCORPORATE.
Among the new organizations over
the state to file articles of incorpor-
alton with the secretary of state to-
day is the King Land company Of
which has capital
stock of $4,000 and the directors
are Oscar W''son and P. F. King Of
Donnybrook, and George M. Gray of
Kenmare. Another organization is
the Renville County Land company,
its office at Mohall, a capital stock
If $4,000. and directors in the per.
sons of N. 1verson, Conrad Iverson,
Anna B. 1verson and NJ. H. Dale.
BAKER GETS FIRST PATENT.
The first patent for school land in
3urleigh county was issued to Capt.
:. P. Baker. A number of these pat.
ents have been issued in counties
over the state, and there are a
arge number of applications ON file
with the state land department for
hese patents, as the law now per.
nits final payments to be made at
he end of the five year period but
he pioneer river captain of Bis.
narck receives the first one for this
county.