davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
!.
ODD FELLOWS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Oct. al
From all parts of Tennessee, mem
bers of the independent Order of Odd
Fellows are arriving in Clarksville to
participate in the annual meetings of
the grand encampment and the grand
lodge. The former will convene to.
borrow and the grand lodge will
meet on "wednesday. The Rebekahs,
the women's auxiliary Of the order,
will be in session from Tuesday until
Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
POSTMASTER Held
FOR EMBEzzLEMENT
Office at Reynolds is Shy
Nearly Fifteen Hundred

REYNOLDS, N. D.. Oct. 21.-Accus-
edof embezzling $1.45 from the gov.
eminent and suffering from a severe
attack of delirium tremens, Robert
Thompson, Tor the past dix years post.
master at Reynolds, is confined to q
coil a. the county Jail IN. brand Forky.
Thompson was arrested and taken to
Grand Forks by the United States
marhall.
Mr.. Thompson was brought before
Commissioner Robbins for a preljm.
mary hearing but waived examination
admitting his guilt. and was bound
over to the United States district
court in the sum OF. s. $500. He was un.
able to furnish bail that night ana
was committed to the county jail. The
grand jury meets in November.
~Thompson's downfall is said to be
due to drink. During the past year
he has been drinking very heavily and
it is understood that much of the mon.
ey which was taken was spent while
Thompson was on the "sprces." His
condition now is serious resulting
from an attack Of delirium tremens
and nervous shock brought on by the
arrest. He raves continually and does
not recognize any of his friends nor
even his relatives. -.
Mr.. Thompson has been a resident
Of Reynolds for the past Is years and
highly respected in that community.
Besides being postmaster he was JUS.
tice of the peace. He had been en-.
gagged in the insurance business before.
becoming postmaster.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
NEW COMPANY has
BOUGHT TOWNSHIP

EDMORE, N. D., Oct. ala deal
has been contaminated whereby a 10:
cal company consisting of H. J. Nyhus,
j. L.. Rosholt, II. r. Aslakson, C. C,
Honey and e. M. Carey purchased the
entire interest in the Edmore town.
site, including all lots, buildings, and
farm property connected Herewith,
Of F H. Stoltze. Stoltze has been the
proprietor of this TOWNSHIP since tho
town was plated, and the general
sentiment seems to be that he has in
many instances retarded the growth
and prosperity of our village in many
ways, but principally by holding the
prices Of business and resident lots
SO high that people would not buy.
The new proprietors are all business
men In EdmOre and have the best in,
terests Of the village at heart, and
they propose from the start to do their
level best to make Edmore a larger
andbetter little city. (,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
BANQUET FOR T
BALL Player

nv T.E..
GRAFTON, n d., Oct. FILTRATION
base ball FANS who remember Walter
Johnson the twirler who played with
the local team last year. will be inter.
ested In the following item which APP.
pieared in the Minneapolis Tribune Of
last Friday: Friends OF Ellis Walt
or" johnson, The Minneapolis sand lot
pitching graduate, headed by Chas.
Kerry, have arranged a banquet for
the twirler on llis'return from Chicago.
johnson played corner lot ball with
the Enigmas Under the management OF
Mr.. Berry and the latter plans to give
the local boy a welcome home feed
at the Rogers Oh Thursday night, Oct.
II. 1t is expected fifty of the Min.
neapolis pitchers friends will attend,
Johnson made his debut in league ball
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

Put In your winter supply. OF ignite
coal now. Phone No. Sc. 9.4tf
~. ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
DAUGHTERS DIE
FROM EXPLOSION

GRAFTON. IN. D., Oct. 21:--Two
81 MI, and Mrs. Bernard
Adsem Of this city are uead as the re,
suit Of an explosion that occurred
while starting a, fire and using kero-
Gene. Helen, girl OF: II years, was
at home alone with her baby sister,
aged~oaseand.a-half years and was at
tempting to sstartra fire in the kitchen
stove. but just how the accident oc-
Cured ~ not known.
When, the fire. was discovered the
smoke has filed The whole room. and
both girls were lying unconscious on
the floor. overcome by smoke. Helen
was most severely burned, all Of her
clothing having been burned off and
her flesh being literally cooked. While,
the accident occurred atll:s0 q. m,
"Wednesday, Helen lived until Il 9.
clock Wednesday,fWhile The. little girl
died early Thursday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
Investigating
STRANGE Death
Farm Hand Sleeping in Tent
Found Dead

BUCHANAN, N.D.,. Oct. 2l.-When
the employees of the Jas. c. Lees
farm, 36.142.e4. three miles northeast
Of Buchanan, got up N of their mum.
,bre, q stranger who had been employ
ed at the farm but one week, failed
to get up and an investigation showed
that the man had died during the
night. Death came without q strug-
gle, as there were three other en-
p!oyes- sleeping in the tent with the
deceased and. nothing was heard during
the night. to cause the other men to
think. there was anything the matter
and when the man failed to get up
they thought he was feigning until
they rolled him over
County Coroner Guest was called
to the farm and brought the remains
to jamestown. When the remains
were gotten here a post norton ex-
animation was held and 1t was found
that death was caused by dilation OF
the heart, superfnduced by acute dila-
ton of the stomach, that organ be-
ing distended nearly four times its
natural size. : 4
The man was only about twenty
four years OF age.
The only, means, Of Identification on
the mar was a letter from Grand Rap
ids, Mich, addressed to John Wise,
Tower City, D." and forwarded to-
Buffalo, N. D. The letter was signed
by his brother, eye Wise, and he was
Immediately autographed to regarding
the disposition Of the remains. Word
received from the brother stated that
he had no money tc defray expenses,
SO the remains were buried by the
county at their lots in Highland Home
cemetery. Y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

with Bill Fox's"club. at :Racinc. Wis,
last spring and did 50 well that Jimmy
Callahan of the Chicago White Sox
grabbed him. Johnson pitched well
for the short time he was with the
Sox at the close Of the American lea
que season. He was not eligible for
the intcr.leaguc series.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
VALUABLE PREMIUM FoR
TRleUNE suDecRlDERs.

The Tribune. company Is going 70
make the best paper North dakota
has ever lad. But there must 30
thousands of Subscribers addtAonai
obtained in, order tto.iamke thls pos
sible.. In order to get these subscr:b.
ers one of the most valuable house.
hold articles possible TO obtain Will
be offered al premium. A dozen
first class solicitors to be put In thu
field at once. More solicitors neeo.
ed. For details see J. X. Doran,
Tribune ofiee:-Adv.s 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
been at Bismarck judging the exhibits
~ Tho Martin lnloA da1 eA ri nj oXaosi.

been at Bismarck judging the exhibits
at tho North Dakota Industrial exposi.
ton. 1t was Mr.. Holden who first
preached the doctrine of better seed
corn in Iowa. and his teachings are
now universally adopted by the farm
ers of the state. In many counties,
the yield Of corn was doubled by talk
ing more pains in the selection of
seed corn. When Holden started
preaching his gospel; many Iowa fields
of corn were not producing one whit
better corn than is being raised in
Foster county. There Is almost as
great a future for corn in this state
as there was in Iowa. 4 l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21

:. BIG BOOSTER EDITION. t.

: Mott Spotlight: Probably n ::
{: Of the biggest boosts that the !:
:: slope country has ever received {
!: came as a result Of the special +
:. effort set forth BY the Bismarck I:
:: Tribune in its special slope cdi- :
:: ton which was gotten out during :
: exposition week. The Spotlight !
:: was fortunate in securing the :
: write-up Of Mott and Hettingcr :
counties (thanks to the generos. !
: ity Of the Tribne.) We printed =
:: a large number Of extra copies +
:: and all have been disposed Of =
:: and we could use many more. :
:: The Tribune is a large asset Of :.
:: the Missouri slope Of North Oa. :.
kota, :.
= T. T.. & ; = g = & q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-21
So 81
MOTT INCLUDED, q

!: Mott Pioneer Press: THE Die. a.
:. narcki .Tribune..s. exposition mum. {
: Der was a mighty crsditabis ed. Z
tion-and included "a brilliant !
!: writcup o. Mott. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
RICHMOND HIGH F0RFEITS
Professionalism Compels With
draWal from Baseball Race.

The Richmond Hin High School is the
third team TO forfeit all it's victories In the
Queens division of the high school base
ball race. when one OF it's players confessed
TO playing professional baseball. The an
nouncement has been made by the high
schools games committee, which had been
notified by the Richmond Hill school coach
that Ransom Soper. It's pitcher. had made
a confession.
As the Bryant and Newtown high schools
were also eliminated from the champion
ship struggle by professionalism. only the
Jamaica High School remains to claim the
title. Knowing that the decision meant the
forfeiture of all its contests, Richmond
Hill requested that II be allowed to with
draw from the competition. Bryant was
forced TO leave the tournament when II
was disclosed that Hayslip, one OF its
players, had accepted money for his SER
vices.
Newtown. the winner last year. which
had three successive victories to date, lost
an opportunity TO repeat its performance
by the disqualification OF Frank Damico,
its brilliant pitcher. who is considered one
of the most effective twirlers Of the league.
Newtown also suffered in the basketball
ranks by the indefinite suspension OF Cox.
Saul. McKeon and Harle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
YALE LEADS ON DIAMOND
Has Won 20 More Games than
Princeton Since 1868.

Princeton, y. j.. June l.--Parke H. Davis.
PrincetOn's representative on the intercol-
legiate football rules committee. and prom
inent in the control OF Princeton athletics
since his graduation I'm 1888. has prepared
an elaborate tabulation OF the Princeton
Yale baseball SERIES which opened for this
season at New Haven to-day.
The Prnceton-Y baseball history.
starting In 1865 IL the most extensive I'm the
college world and Mr.. Davis shows many
features which appeared first In college
ba seball during the series between the Bull
dog and the Tiger
The record shows that up TO the present
year Princeton and Yale have met In liz
games, OF which Yale had won 90, counting
the victory to-day. and Princeton 45. with
one game a tie. Yale's lead I'm the series
has dwindled considerably In recent years.
Princeton having lost only four games TO
Yale I'm the last sixteen seasons.
These statistics also present the first no.
hit no-run game in the history OF college
baseball. This was on May 29, 1915. when
Princeton won at to O. with }. NICE
Mann '76 of Princeton. In The box. 1he
greatest number OF consecutive victories
was from 1886 TO 1891. when Yale won I'VE
In a row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
BALL GAME ENDS IN RON
Curtiss High School Forfeits IA
Morris in Final Clash.
RESULT OF BAD DECISION
Kirby Makes Third Strike a.
Wild Pitch. Beats Throw,
rrt Is Called Out. X

ho baseball game between Morrie w..
School OF The Bronx. and Curtis u,,.
School. Of Staten Island. which would hav.
definitely settled the championship ~ N.
oroughs o; Richmond Manhattan ana
The Bronx and permitted the sfnne- "a
meet the winner of tho Brooklyn diyisio,
tournament In the game for the chamrdor.
ship Of the Public Schools Athletic t,.as,.
broke up in wild row Oh Olympic FY.d
yeste rday.
When the score stood II to ~ In favor a,
the Morris team Kirby. of cartis. struck At
Wild pitch. which the catcher missed
Kirby hesitated in starting for the bag.
but the catcher made no effort to thro,s him
out. and when he reached first the umplre.
Mr. Haffey. called him safe.
The Morris team at once rushed up % m.
umpire and pointed out that since kjroy
lad not started for the bag at once. but On
the other hand had hesitated he vss out
for rot running, and should be 20 declared
Mr. Haffey Navered for minute. and
then changed his decision and called Kirby
out Then the trouble started. The Curtis
team advanced on him In body and de-.
manded that Kirby be allowed IN stay on
base They pointed out that II nattered
not how long Kirby had stood al tn plate
Mr.. Haffey did not WAIVER an inch On the
contrary. he pulled out his watch aud or
dered Curtis to take their places al the bat
and gave them five minutes in which 20 fol.
low orders. The boys remained equally firm
and directed Mr.. Iaffey To the blind asy.
lums. and told him that when comparvd TO
him Jesse James Was public benotactor
and Captain Kidd a mild hammered man.
Finally the umpire rose IN his wrasn an7
forfeited the game TO Morris. I'm Justice 10
Curtis II may be said that neither team
was I'm position. The Curtis team left 'hs
field. declaring that they would protest the
game and demand that the Public schools
Athletic League order the game replayed
The game was A smuggling foSt frnnistart
"a finish. and four pitchers had their ehcic-
est curves slammed to all corners OF the lot
before the game was done. Curtis made
twelve hits from Davidson and Gerse'l. and
hated the latter out OF the box in the sixth
inning. Morris hammered DOYLE on' OF
the box in the third inning and he hiroy
at intervals to good effect
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
SUPERBAS BOW TO REDS
O'Oay's Crew Takes Kindly to
Ragon's Offerings.
KNOCK HIM OUT OF BOX
Barger Substitutes and Does
Well, but Damage Is
Beyond Repair.

Starting their first Eastern invasion with
an easily achieved victory. Hank O'Dsy
and his Cincinnati Reds broke their pro-
tracted losing streak AT the expense of the
BROOKLYN Superbas i'm their opening game
at Washington Park yesterday afternoon
The score was To 8 Jack Ragon was sent
back al the Rhinelanders, for although he
had been manhandled by the Boston Braves
in the game on Friday. the Brooklyn di-
rector had confidence in his ability to win.
Just how sadly misplaced that confidence
was the Reds clearly brought out In the
second inning when they took advantage
of his hospitable disposition and maued
him for four runs before Cy Barger was
called in to finish the fight. Cy did a lot
better. but allowed two more runs In that
same stanza and so swelled the total to. six
runs.
Frank Suggs was on the mound for the
Reds and pitched in good form He let
the home talent down with seven hits. and
these were well scattered in all except the
second inning, when scratch hit by Wheat
was followed by a triple off the bat Of
Tooey Then Erwin singled. driving I'm the
second run Three singles scored the final
run in the fifth for Brooklyn. The teams
played errorless ball. and the large crowd
which watched the game through found
much TO grow enthusiastic over. in addi-
ton to roofing for Cincinnati.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
YANKEES GET POOR START
Detroit Pounds Out Victory in
First Game Abroad.
VOL VERTON ON THIRD BASE:
Caldwell Unable to Stop Savage
Onslaught of Home Team
and Retires.
d, telegraph to The rrIbur.. I

Detroit. June Just when Harry VOL
verton thought that he had his band Of
New York Yankees squared away on the
high seas OF victory. booming along with
a two-run lead and the crew going well,
Vice-Admiral Hushie Jennings. Of the good
ship Tiger. from Detroit, swept the decks
Of the Yankee craft with "A whitening vol
ley Of hits and, scoring no fewer than
seven runs la the NTH inning. set aside
little nest egg toward victory. which finally
came by score of to s. Not bad FOR
starter" said ce-Admiral Jennings, as
he remembered that this same Yankee
craft had scuttled his pennant hopes In the
year 1911 on Detroit soil.
slim" Ray Caldwell presumed to start
the game, but Caldwell found out that 1t
requires more than presumption TO hold
Sam Crawford. Ty Cobb & 90. In check.
Incidentally the aforementioned Slim was
halted out of the boz in the middle OF That
hilarious nfth. Then there entered upon
the scene TlOff of a left-hanoed persda-
sion Hon faced three batters lie passed
Crawford, while Deehanty singled and Del
Gainor tripled. So it was that JACK war
hon was called in to try and stop the rot
" hich be did, but too late to do any good
Sore and puzzled over man 10 play al
third base Harry WolvertoD took the bull
NV the horns and entered the fray himself
AZ the far turn Woverton showed in no
uncertain manner that he has lost none
Of his cunning as Il fielder. He had hVe
chances to do his little best. and did II
nohly. He was somewhat off In his bat
ting. however. and failed to get hit.
Stanagc made one Of the greatest catches
Of a foul bail ever seen on the lot In the
third inning and retired Stumpf The BAH
shot high in the air and back to the stands.
nut Stsnagc never hesitat tied. He pulled the
ball right out of the boxes and fell In the
grass. but he held it tightly. Moriarty had
\ busy time Of it I'm the field and made the
most OF eight chances. Poor old sam
Crawford, The veteran cripple had poor
dsv at the bat and made only two triples
off the fence I'm four times at the bat lie
hopes to regain his form some day and be
of use to the team.
"Kickapoo" Summers pitched his second
game OF tho season and was effective for
the greater part of the time The Yankees
made two runs in the first two innings and
another in the fifth. There they stopped
short. Summers allowed seven hits all told
but ne kept them well scattered after the
nth.
The squall broke In the fifth inning. and
Detroit won the game then and there
with two out Summers. Jones, Cobb and
Delehanty singled, Crawford was passed
and Bush and Ganor tripled for seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02

} "Batted for Bailey in the ninth inning. None
out when winning run was made
Jersey city ........o -
Providence .........0 - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
INDIANS WIN BY A NOSE
Though Driven Hard, Baltimore
Rallies with Runs.

The Indians squared accounts with Bal
timore yesterday afternoon at Newark,
winning out by score OF to In the
closest kind of "A fight. on TO an early
start the Indians looked like runaways up
to the seventh inning. with the count to g..
but at that juncture the orioles fell on
McGinnity for four runs In the last two
sessions, and il was only good support be-
hind the Iron Man" that STAYED off dis
aster.
Baltimore used UP three pitchers. heavy
clouting driving Vickers and Adkins to the
bench Then Dygert stemmed the tide
Vickers went to the third frame. when he
was hammered for three runs. and Ad-
kins. who replaced him. was chased In the
sixth, when three more were talned
Against Dygert Newark was helpless.
with one out In the third, kirkpatrick
drew a pass as a starter. Bernard was
retired on a grounder. but Seymour trip
pied 10 right. Kirk scoring. "Cy came
across n minute later on Swacinas dou-
bic Adkins then replaced Vickers but
Vaughn doubled over third. scoring Swa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
HOME RUN DEFEATS TOME
Lawrenceville Evens Scores tor
Defeat OH Track.

Iawrencenville. y. J.. June i.-Althoush
Tome won the track meet, which precedeo'
Iawrenceville evenei M by taking the base
ball game here this afternoon by score
OF 10 |. The sensation Of the afternoon
was the home run of Psul's in the seventh
inning. and the game was IN doubt III me
very end.
Tome made its one run in tie elsh'h
frame. Grant getting to second ny an
error and being advanced home by "rrors'
Parsons made a pretty catch in the seventh
OF fly knocked out by Hutchins Smrh
the I.awrenceville catcher. played very
steady game Ballantyne, Lswrence'uies
captain and first baseman was IN me lV''"'
Nicholson played well for Tome. 'ar'"
pitched wonderful ball. allowing only 'V"
walks and two hits and striking ou' -
total OF thirteen men.
The score by innings follows ,,Ir
Iawrenceville.. o o J 0 0N
Tome . 0 o % o o a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
SHELTERS GET SCARE
Providence Loses After TleIng
Score in Ninth Inning.

Tho Jersey city team defeated tho Provi-
dcuce players by scor" OF TO at "es'
side Park Yesterday. but not without nav
ing scare thrown into them by the vis'
itors In ninth inning batting rally
The home players had IN" game well in
hand when the visitors went In for their
half OF the closing inning. the score being
10 I'm Jersey City's favor The Provi-
dence players did not give up hope, how
ever. and before they finished their batting
festival three OF the visiting players had
crossed the plate tieing the score.
Janvrin brought In the winning run for
the home players in their half OF the ninth.
After Aglcr was safe on an inheld fiy he
rompod home on Janvrin's slashing drive
to left field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
CRESCENTS WIN SERIES
Defeat Toronto Twelve in Decid'
ing Game. ...-

The Crescent Athletic clubs across
team won their international series againA
Toronto University yesterday by deteSlIne
the Canadians by a score OF to / l"o
game yesterday was not as fast aS the ""
earlier in the week. the visitors not S"0'
ing the same snap or clever WORK.
Walbridge was the first played To sco'e.
The Crescent attack made pretty sno'
after ten minutes ~ exciting play t'A'
found safe spot within the cage l.
sard tied the score five minutes ia'''' Wv"
10 have Vincent Kennedy put the 'Feso,"0
again ahead just as the half was shu"-.
The score at half time was to l III iS,o,
Of the Brooklyn men. wall scored the o"'
goal In the second period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
COMMERCIAL HIGH, z; MANUAL. I

Commercial High School entered the
final round OF the championship baseball
tournament when It defeated Manual Train
ing High School in the final game of the
Brooklyn division at Commercial Field on
Friday The score was to 0.
The winner came through the tourney
with five straight victories.
The score by innings follows:
r. II. T.
Comercial 80 3 ! 2 q o 0 VI II .
Man. Train'g 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Batteries--Commercia Pennington and
Stern; Manual Training. Harmon. Labate
and Dede.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
NEW PITCHER FOR THE GIANTS

George Robertson, Young college Pitch
CT, of Portsmouth. Va. who made phc-
nouenal record in the outlaw Underwater
League last summer and was purchased BY
the Giants, reported to Mctiraw yesterday.
His delay IN joining the team was due TO
a desire to be graduated from the school
which he was attending. He Is said TO be
second Mathewson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-02
POPE WINS BOWLING SERIES
Makes High Score in Four of
Seven Games to Break Tie.

Frank ]. Pope won the bowling champion
ship OF the West Side Republican Club by
defeating c. K. Trafton in four games OF
the special series of seven rolled to decide
the tie for nrst place. both having compiet-
ed their schedule Of thirty games with
twenty-four victories. The scores In the
special series were IA follows: Pope-2UO'
I6s. 1871, 3Ol, 227, ~. POI. Trafton- I'll -SJ'
ls2, 1s4. l75. 1888. l5l.
At the finish OF the tournament the stand
az fnllnNe