davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
TAcoNNET WINS.
Defeats Belfast to in Third Game
OF Series at the Fair.

After two defeats the Taconnets
turned the tables on the Belfast team.
Thursday. and won by the score Of s
10 6. StoDie pitched fair game, re-
oeivins good support at critical times.
Gregory and Labreck pulled off a
double play in the sixth, which
stepped Befast's chances of a third
victor. Richards for Belfast gave a
fine account of himself while he was
in the box, striking out six men and
allowing but three hits. Albert, who
succeeded him, was not in so good
shape. The batting stars We're Blair
and stebie for Taeonnet and Ladd,
Cavanaugh and soper for Belfast.
TIE score; -. s.-ss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13

Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and after the first, APP
plieation you viii say 1t was the best
Investment you ever made. Your hair
win Immediately take on that life,
lastre and luxuriance which is so
beautiful. 1t win become wavys and
fluffy and have the appearahee of
abundance an Incompatible gloss, and
softness, but what, will pleased you
most will be after just few weeks
use. when you viii actually see d lot
of fine, downy hair-new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13

The personal effects of General Dan
iel f. Sickies, Civil War Corps COM
mander and former United States
minister to Spain, will not, as the
general had feared. go under the sher-
ifs hammer to satisfy a judgment
of about $4,000, which trust COM
pany held against the aged soldier.
General Sickles' wife, who was a
belel in the court of Spain, when
the veteran woed and welded her in
Madrid, in 1871, and from whom he
had been parted for more than q
years, Thursday, visited the offices of
the Trust Company at New York and
satisfied the Judgment She did this.
it was learned. through the sacrifice
of valuable jewels she possessed, some
of which she had worn when girl
before General Sickles met her in
Spain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
PREMIUMS.
FLoRNI. DEPARTMENT.

Potted plants-Best exhibit not less
than sixl. Emma Marshall, list; Mrs.
Charles Davis, ID; best exhibit OF
gerariums. Mrs. Merriam, list; Mrs
LIE r.. Jones, I'd: best exhibit oiean-
dars. Mrs. n. w Tozier, Fairfield, lst;
best exhibit rubber plants, Mrs. John
weber. list; Mrs. Fannie w. Cham
sler, I'd: best exhibit cannas' Mr.
Merriam, list; est exhibit begonas, MIS-
Ara Pike, list; Mrs. T. ;. Anderson
Fairfield I'd. best exhibit Boston
swerd fern. Mrs Dana Clement. Isl:
Miss r. w. Chandler, ed; best EXHIBIT
aspara gus fern. Mrs. Geo. Cannon, Isl
Mrs. Norman X. Fuller. ID; best ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13

Earned runs-Belfast ], Taconnet D.
rrhraehase hit-Soper Two-base hits
IawTy, Sturtevant. stolen. bases-Lawry
Gilman, Beedy, Soper, Williams. SLACK
Struck out--By Richards 6, by Stopie .
by Albert 3 Double play-Gregory ana
LaBrack Hit by pitched ball-tiilman
Wild piteh-Stobie. Passed ball-Black
q, Ladd . Base on balls-OH Riehards
n, off Stobie 2, off Albert B. Umpire, For
rest Allen Time, 2h. Attendance, 5Wo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13

at noon there will be REMARKS by
nsny of the guests nd greetings by
ciefgymen and others Of the citzs Sew
eral automobiles vii, be in attendance
foIS the usesof tire old people and the
comfort of the guests will be looked
after in. every way. possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
- - = !: : e
THE NATIONAL MUSTARD PoT

Lenfest is one of our very best young
ladies. She has just returned from San
Francisco. where. she has been, for
some time. Previous to that she was
in Washington D. c. She has a host
of friends in his town, as Well as in
all the places where she has resided.
to wish them u long and happy life.
AN ENORMOUS CROWD
AT CENTRAL NE. FAIR.
fContinued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13

The Russian Duma has been dis
solved Elections viii begin, Sept. 20,
and the new Duma viii be opened.
Oct, IS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13
Great Political
Gathering in Saxony

- Berlin, Sept. 12.-The greatest polit-
icaR gathering in point of numbers
and IN many respects the most inn
portant> Of the year Will begin at
Chemnitz, Saxony Sept, Is, when the
Social Democrats gather for their am
ssspssal general meeting. Here syotiicers
will be elected, party differences adj
Justed and the plan of campaign for
tn ers@ngs year mapped outs PreRnt
inde t5f'a!s are that 4 he mtea kne& silt
be marked BY rnanyasharpF if not sits
ter contests. for. the number of resez
lp.fnns 70 come before the delegates IS
much greater than on any previous
oeeaasoa and more than two score of
them propose changes in the party
statutes and bylaws.
Ali the party leaders of whatever
faction, deny the existence of any inn
poftant differences of opinion within
the party, but the resolutions looking
10 the changes Of tie party .lsfganiza-
ton efiirm it.
Tie earnlti5 9bcrsaip Of the
. party is nearly 1,eeee9a persons OF
this number more than $780, 00 are wo-
mon. Every third voter who went to
tie. polls at last January's election
cast Social Democratic ticket The
party with 10 seats in the Reichstag
les relega,ed to second place the
Clerieals. for years the strongest par
t. renresented. II has. moreover. 225
deiegates in the Diets of the various
.ss Gernaaal statesaa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-13

continued from Page one,)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
DISPLAY FLAGS
FRIDAY, JUNE a
Residents Of Capital City are
Uraed 70 Commemorate
Birth Of Flag

Friday, June IA is Flag Day, and
every business house and private
residence should be draped with the
national colors on this occasion. Per-
haps no other semiholiday event has
attracted so much interest through.
out the entire nation as Flag Day.
On this occasion citizens of the land
of the free honor the birth of their
Stars and Stripes.
The day can be best observed by
unfolding the national colors to the
early morning breeze and allow them
to flutter in the June zephyrs until
sunset, when they are lowered and
removed from the halyards.
A sentiment beautifully expressed,
especially applicable to tiis occasionl
is that we honor the Stars and
Stripes on Flag Day by displaying
them to the entire world, while on
the other 1854 days of the year we
honor them by cherishing the gospel
of freedom in our hearts and carry
the flag in memory's eye before us
in our daily march toward good citi-
zenship. !,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Changes At
PENIlEN1IARY
Bert ]. Duncan Goes to FARGO
Where He will Be With
F 6. Gardner

Several changes in the office force
of the state penitentiary have been
made by Warden F. 0. Hellstrom, fol.
lowing the resignation of Bert J. Dun
can, secretary of the twine plant. Otto
Schimaasky has taken Mr.. Duncan's
place as secretary the Irvine plant,
P. j. Jacobson he's succeeded Mr.. Schi-
mansky as penitentiary 'bookkeeper,
and Olaf Nelson succeeds Mr.. Jacob
on as storekeeper.
Mr.. Duncan resigned his position in
order to accept position with F. G..
Gardner, wholesale distributor of
cigars, at Fargo Mr.. Duncan depart
ed for Fargo Tuesday morning on No.
6. Mrs. Duncan is spending the sum-
mer at the farm, and will join her
husband in the Gate City in the fall.
MT. and Mrs. Duncan have a host of
friends in Bismarck who greatly re-
greet their departure, but extend heart
lest wishes for their success and pros
perity in their new home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
WIRELESS PLAYS
IMPORTANT PART
Wonderful Invention Of Mar.
conf Introduced in PLAY
To Be Given FRIDAY

Friday evening the young people of
the Presbyterian church will present
a three act farce comedy in the Pres
byterian church chapel. The name of
the play is "Won by Wireless" and
the story is one which will appeal to
all and hold them entraced from the
time the curtain first rises until the
two lovers are safe in one anothers'
arms.
"A capable cast has been selected
and the story will he unravelled in all
of its sweetness and simplicity The
young people have been rehearsing
faithfully, and the production will lack
the curdeness usually observed in
amateur productions.
The scenes represent the interior
of yacht, and the wirless, the inven-
ton of Narconi which has revolution
lied modern maritime affairs, plays an
important part in the plot. If you
want an evening of delightful enter
tainment make your plans now to at
tend "Won by Wireless"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
REV. {. v. HARRIS
GOES TO EUROPE
Conducts Tour Of Bureau Of
University Travel Through
Northern Europe

Rec. Charles w. Harris of this city
leaves in few days for a tour Of
northern Europe. He has been invit.
ed by the Bureau of University Trav.
ell to take one Of their parties on
what is known as the northern Eur
ope Tour. This is the fourth time
that Mr.. Harris has been with the
bureau and he enjoys the work with
them immensely. HIS party, which is
a very small one, and is composed Of
eastern people sails on the Winifre-
dian from Boston June 22nd.
The first ten days are spent in
North Wales and in the English lake
district. Proceeding northward they
visit in turn the Burns Country, the
home of Walter Scott, the Trossachs
and Edinburg. Returning to England
they stop at the important cathedral
towns of Durham, York and Lincoln,
whose churches are the most famous
in England, then go to Warwicksaire,
country celebrated not only for it's
beauty but by its associations with
shakespeare. After a few days stay
in the delightful old university town
of Oxford the party go to London for
the fourth week of their stay in Eng
land.
Across the channel they visit Paris
for a week. see something of rural
France and then enter Switzerland
by way of Lake Geneva. Two weeks
are spent in the mountains and lakes
of Switzerland; then to Heidelberg
and the Rhine
The last stage fthe journey is
Holland. A tour is made of it's prin-
cipal cities and the party leaves for
Antwerp from which port they will
sail on August 31st. arriving in New
Work Sept. s. Mr.. Harris place will
be ably filled by Mr.. John Yer
Straate of Princeton. Mr.. Yer Straate
has the reputation of being the hard
est worker in the seminary and the
officers of the church are confident
that they have secured an able assist
ant. Next Sunday will be Rev. Har-
ris' last Sunday and Mr.. Yer Straate
will at that time be introduced to the
congregation of the Presbyterian
church.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
Drowning STORY
PROVED A HOAX
Practical Joker Leads Chief
Of Police on Ten Mile.
Wild Goose Chase

When the little shepherd boy cried
wolf, Wolff" and his story proved
to be hoax, and later the wolf came
and killed his sheep because no one
would believe his story the second
time, the youth learned lesson. A
farm hand residing south Of the city
will probably be taught the same pre-
cept.
Monday afternoon this farm hand
came riding into one of the livery
stables and breathlessly inquired for
the sheriff When bystanders made
inquiries as to what was the natter
ne said his companion had been
drowned, and that he had tried to
save him but had failed. Chief of
Police Mcdonald and Coroner E. G!
Field were called and Immediately
interviewed the man.
The tale bearer was discovered to
be bestially drunk but he adhered to
his story that his com panion had fal.
len into the river near the ferry near
old Fort Abraham Lincoln. He said
the drowned man had been working
for Thomas Ashbridge. He also told
of jumping into the river to save his
friend, and of his failure to reach him!
Chief Mcdonald noted that the mans
clothes were not wet through. and
both he and the coroner doubted his
story. For probabilities sake the
chief decided to ride down to the
scene and investigate. and according
ly made the five mile trip to the old
ferry on horseback. He was taken
across to the other side of the river
and made his way to Ashbridge's
house where he was told that there
had been no drowning, but that the
man who had circulated the tale had
said he was going to play joke up
on the chief. Chief Mcdonald re.
turned the five miles barck to Bis
marck and reported to the coroner!
It afterward developed that while
hanging around the livery barn the
drunken man told the bystanders
many conflicting stories of the al
legged drowning, claiming that his
companion had been drowned in APP
pie Creek, then in the river near the
ferry. First he stated that ne knew
his friends name, and later said le
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
BANQUET Will
OCCUR FRIDAY
Commercial Club Will HOLD
Get.together Meeting to
Discuss Exposition

Friday evening the officers and
members OF the Bismarck commercial
club will enjoy get-togetner banquet
for the purpose of boosting the second
annual North Dakota Industrial Elk
position. Many members have already
accepted the invitations extended, and
the gathering promises to be one of
the most enthusiastic held for many
months.
after the menu has been served ad-
dresses will be delivered 10y prominent
residents and business men of the city.
and 10y various state officials, in which
all phases of the exposition will be
discussed, and nothing will be over.
looked that would in any way tend to
add to the SUCCESS of the big land
show.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
+ I: + + : = = = = = = : = : :! !:
:: STERLING +
9 e . = & = q = = = = = . = + =

What proved to be the most inter
esting game so scr in the s. S. M. M.
league was pulled off Sunday between
the mines Of Sterling and Mckenzie.
Sterling was represented by all tboni-
fide players, but Mckenzie loaded up
with four outside men. They had
Fred Cooper the 'Red' Martin from
Windsor, and C. Thompson and Mr..
Tel of Hazelton. Mr.. Cooper, a few
weeks ago pitched a no-hit game for
Windsor when they defeated the
Jamestown team 1 to o.. He is an ex-
cellent pitcher and was entitled to
better support than he got. But good
old Dutch" Neman, the famous Ster-
ling southpaw, was feeling right, and
there is a question whether or not
Mathewson, Of New York Giants, could
have taken Sterling's measure Sunday.
Dutch pitched a good game and al
lowed no hits, but he received error
less support from the Sterling lineup.
A wonderful catch was made by Belk
of a Texasi1eaguer from McKenzie's
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
C0NCESSI0NS
ARE GRANTED
Only Thirty Arrests Reported
by PeIEe Department Dur
ina Fast Two Months

For the first time in several weeks
the entire city commission was in at
tendance at the regular meeting Of
the commission held at the city hall
Monday evening. The report Of the
.ity treasurer and the city auditor
showing the financial condition Of
the city for the month of April. 1912.
was received and referred to Com
missioner Jackson for examination
and report The report showed bal
ance in the city treasury of SIS. 1856
A delegation from the Bismarck
commercial club comprising Presi-
dent Fred Conklin, Secretary F. E.
Young. and Messrs George WEIGH
and H. J. Duemeland called upon the
commission and requested the use of
the streets during exposition time.
asking the concession privileges.
which. upon a motion made by Com
missioner Patterson and seconded by
Commissioner Jackson was allowed
them. The gentlemen thanked the
commissioners for their courtesy be-
fore they took their departure. |
President Williams announced that
ne had received a telegram from Ar
chitects Reed and Stem saying that
the plans for the auditorium should
be ready within short time. The
architects have several large UNDER
takings in all parts Of the country
and are very busy, hence thedelay. :
A petition from residents on East
Broadway was received asking for
the extension of the water main on
Broadway between Tenth and
Twelfth streets. The petition was re-
ferred to Commissioner Lucas.
Tie commission decided to meet at
the city hall Tuesday evening at 3
o'clock as the board of equalization,
and at the same time the two city
assessors will be present at the city
hall.
Bids for constructing lateral sewer
on Tenth street between Broadway
and Avenue 5 were opened. Bids
were received from the Haggart Con-
struction company of Fargo, Grambs
and Peet and NJ. P Moore of Bis
marck. The bid of the Haggart Con-
struction company, 1892 for ten inch
sewer; $127 for 8 inch sewer and
s57.70 for man holes. was the lowest.
and upon motion the contract was
awarded Mr.. Haggart. !
The report of the chief OF police
for April and May showed that there
had been % arrests during the
month of April, and only in May.
There were 30 police calls in April
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11

and SO in May. Two doors of down
town business houses were found I'M
locked by the night police during Ap.
riy and May. The report was re-
ferred to Commissioner Patterson.
The matter of some of the business
houses painting signs on the side
walks came up for consideration. 1t
was stated that there was an ordl!
nance against this practice and in
consequence the street commissioner
was directed to take precautioM
against the repetition of this offense.
After allowing several bills the
commission adjourned. :,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
BEACH BEATS,

Special to The Tribune
BEACH, June 11.-With both teams
badly crippled, tle Beach Giants won
from Wibaux in a weird exhibition of
baseball on the latter's ground Sun
day a score of 20 to 7. NJ. Jefferson
and Griggs starred with the stick
each getting 3 hits in times at batl
two of Jefferson's being home runs.
Scome by innings: r. H. E.
Beach "a 0 3 3 4 1 1 go 16 3
Wibaux % 3 2 90 0 1 o. IL II
Batteries, Beach-Lorenz. Black
burn and Gordon. For Wibaux-
Brownlee and Scluster. Umpire
McLaren. Scorer-Langbein.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
BOY BITTEN BY RATLER

Glen Ullin News: The twelve year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Schat-
ter residing east of town, was bitten
by a rattle snake Thursday. Tne boy
was herding sheep and was about
two miles from the house when he
was bitten. He heard his dog bark
ing at something near the hole in the
ground and the young lad started to-
investigate with the result that a.
large rattle snake struck him. fasten-
ing its fangs in one of the boys fing-
ers. he little fellow had presence of
mind enough to hold the finger tight
above the wound, shutting off the Cir
culation considerably and hurried
home. His father brought him to-
town Immediately and he was given
medical attention. The hand and
arm was badly swollen indicating
that the poison had spread to a con.
siderable extent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
new RAILROAD
ntinued From Page One.)

store, lumber yard, real estate office
and postoffice are among the enter
prises which have already began OPP
erations or will at an early date. :,
The town of Wing. "a miles east Of
Wilton is already live berg and will
be one of the best business points on
the new road.
With good crop anticipated. the
towns have most optimistic feeling.
people living adjacent to these new
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
bat, and it helped to break the hearts

bat, and it helped to break the hearts
of the Mckenzie rooters.
The score was to with Sterling
the owners Of the big endof it. Ster-
ling made IL hits while the Mckenzie
boys got none. Mckenzie got one one
man to second base which was as close
as they came to scoring. The best
batting was done by Ellsworth Of Ster-
ling, who made a single, double, and
three-bagger in five times to bat, and
he scored three times. He did not
do much better, however, than the
rest Of his teammates as they were
all running their legs off and pounding
the ball.
Immediately proceeding the Sterling
Mckenzie game, Sibley Butte won
from Motif to 3. 1t was also fine
game and was followed by much inter-
est 10y the crowd. The weak teams of
the League have been strengthened
so all are represented by good players,
and every game is real ball game.
Next Sunday Sibley Butte plays
Sterling on the Sterling grounds, and
Moffit goes to Mckenzie Sibley Butte
Is the ony team that has a victory
from Sterling and that can hardly be
counted victory as the Sterling team
was short three of their best players
while Sibley Butte had loaded up with
the best ones from Driscoll. When
these teams clash next Sunday it is
going to be good. If Sibley Butte
should win they will tie Sterling for
first place. and Sterling is not going to
let them If they can help it.
The positions of the teams and their
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
DOUGLAS WON.
I to The Tribune.

DOUGLAS, N. D., June 11.-Doug-
las defeated Garrison last Sunday in
a ten-inning contest by score of 4
to 2. Christensen of the Douglas
team allowed hits and struck out
II men. Shauer of the locals struck
out 10 and gave hits. Two hits and
an error gave Douglas the tying run
in the ninth and three consecutive
hits in the tenth, after two men were
out, netted two runs and won the
game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
: : :: !: :. :: :. = :: {. :: ): !: : !: (:
:. CALENDAR OF SPORTS =
Z: FOR THE PRESENT WEEK, =
= {. 4: : :. :: = : = :: :. : : I: =: .

+ : + 9: = : = : = :: + :: 4: > (: &
Tuesday.
Central New Jersey tennis cham
pionship tournament opens at Tren.
ton.
Opening Of annual bench show OF
Lehigh Valley Kennel Club, Allen,
town, Pa.
Opening OF annual exhibition OF
Springfield co., Horse Snow Associa-
ton.
Opening OF Cedar Valley Circuit
race meeting at Perry, Iowa.
Wednesday.
Massachusetts amateur golf cham.
pionship tournament opens at Brae-
Burn, c. C.
Idaho State tennis championship
tournament opens at Lewiston, Ida
no.
Freddie Welsh VS.. Grover Hayes,
10 rounds, at Columbus, o.
Friday.
American Olympic team sails from
New York en- route to Stockholm.
Championship wrestling match be-
tween Frank Gotch and "Americus,"
at Baltimore.
Oregon State swimming champion
ships in the Willamette River, Port
land.
Saturday.
Canadian Olympic team sails from
Montreal en- route to Stockholm.
Metropolitan tennis championship
tournament in New York City.
Indiana State tennis championship
tournament opens in indianapolis.
Opening Of summer race meeting
of Hamilton Jockey Club, Hamilton,
Ont.
Annual Schuykill Naval regatta on
the Schuykill River, Philadelphia.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11
BEACH BEATEN.

Special to The Tribune.
BEACH, June 11-Beach met de-
feat on the local grounds Sunday at
the hands of the Glendive Cubs by a
score of IA to 2. A shift in the line.
up when Griggs had to leave the
game in the third inning, was direct
ly responsible for about half of the
visitors runs. Calvin for Glendive.
pitched winning ball throughout and
let tle locals down with 5 hits.
Scome by innings: R.H. E.
Glendive 90 5 3 4 0 0 2 Ola ~ 5
Beach 30 0 2 0 90 0 o. 5 ~
Batteries for Beach-E. Jefferson
and Gordon. Glendive- Calvin and
Jones. Umpire-Elliott. Scorer
Langbein.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-11

had never seen the waters victiml
However when the chief and coroner
approached him he adhered strictly
to one tale, which proved to be fab
ricatoin, pure and simple. In case a
drowning ever occurs in actuality'
and this buffoon brings word in to
the city, he will doubtless have a
hard time making any officials or res
idents of the city believe his story.