davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-26
TINY CRAFT TO
RACE TO bermuda

Special to The Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Flve
cruising power boats, the largest less
than 100 feet in length, will venture
far out into the Atlantic tomorrow on
the fourth Of the ocean races to the
coral isles of the Bermudas.
The start will be from the Race
street pier in this city, and the finish
will be off St. David's Head, Bermuda.
The distance is $40 miles, and the
race is under the joint auspices OF the
Yachtsmen's Clnub of Philadelphia
and the Royal Bermuda Yacht Club.
The quintet of racers which will be
off with the starting gun tomorrow
are: Dream, owned by Charles |. La
gen, of the Yachtsmen's Club, Phil
adelpFhia; Kathemmah, owned by Com
modore w. c. Smith, of the Ocean
Gate, N. j., Yacht Club; Luego II,
owned by George F. Fish, Of the O.
cean City N. j., Yacht Club; Wawan-
ma, owned by Fred X. Knoper, Of the
Yachtsmen's Club, Philadelphia; Car
oline, owned by Frank Denis, of the
National Yacht Club, Brooklyn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-26
Tells C%onsumptives How
He Got Well

tuberculosis Is said to be durable oy
simply living in the open air and taking
an abundance Of fresh eggs ana mix;
Undoubtedly, some persons are Dehenteu
in this way; but the appropliat ,+aeativs
Do all you possibly can to add to strehgtn
and increase weight, eat wholesome, nour.
isl,ing food, and breathe the cleailest anu
purest air-then, to the sensible things OF
right living, add the tonic ana cura pasd
effects Of Eckmln's Alternative. heau
what 1t did in this case: ~
600 West Street, Wilmington, Del.
gentlemen: In January, lyOS, J. Wan
taken with hemorrhages Of the lungs.
MY physician, one Of tne. leading practi,
TONERS, said that IT was lung tr 6,t : cot
very weak, and I kept on working IN lne
store. The doctors said I would not gam
in weight as long as | stayed In the sIore,
but l kept on working and prayed q 9
day that l might get well. belieye my
prcyers were answered, lot + i mi 4
CO., Department Store, 3O6 to 81 Marke.
street, Wilmington, DELI, had learned 81
a remedy called Eckman's Alternative tnat
had done great good, and upon ms rec
ommendation ] began aking II a. once;
This was about June, 1908. continued
faithfully, using no other remedy, =
nnaily noticed the clearing. OF the lungs;
which appeared to be old chunks OF Dloou
coming up. l now have no tron no WIS
my lungs. 4 firmly believe Eckinah
Alternative saved my life. sent my splt.
tie later to the state Board Of Health TO
be examined for tuberculosis bacilli, u
INV mother died from Consumption
whan 7 WAS about two years old.
Il make this statement 50 that otners
NAV learn Of the wonderful. merits q
EeEman's Alternative. l regard my recoV'
erv "a being miraculous" -
fHs;Snod Afnlnyit) JAS. SQUIRES.
Eckman's Alternative is effective IN bron,
chitis, Asthma. Hay Fever; InroaI a tho
Lung Troubles, and IN n uppu,la'n nsI,a tas
or habit-forming drugs. Ask for booker
Of cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory, philadelphia, Pa, for more cyl
dence. For sale by all leading drugsists any
ADAMS DRUG STORE
BRESLOW'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck, y. p.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-26
60
!: CALENDAR or SPORTS FOR
:. THE WEEK. :
Friday.

Friday.
Annual rowing regatta Of the Pacific
Northwest Association opens at Vic
toria, B. c. -.
Michigan State athletic champion
ships at the Cadillac carnival, De-
troit.
Saturday.
Start of the power cruiser race from
Philadelphia to Bermuda.
Start of the power cruiser race from
Marblehead, Mass. to New York.
National elimination balloon races
start from Kansas City.
Opening Of summer meeting OF the
Niagara Racing Association at Fort
Erie. t.. ..
All.Canadian lawn tennis champion
ships at Montreal. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-26
RAIN STOPPED CONCERT.

There vas a large attendance at
the summer evening concert given by
the Bismarck band on the court house
lawn last evenig. However the
threatening weather and the posi-
'bility of rain caused the concert to
end when the program was only half
completed. What numbers were play
ed were thoroughly enjoyed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-07-26
the patronage of women and

ing OF the patronage OF women and
children.
The Moose headquarters tent has
been equipped with a telephone, the
number of which is 1899.
Tomorrow a delegation of Mobridge
Moose is expected to come here to
take in the carnival attractions ana
thus pay their respects to their broth
en- Moose OF the Hub.
The dances in Wylie park have been
discontinued during carnival week,
which the Moose appreciate highly
as a compliment.
The contest for the carnival queen
is becoming more and more spirited
from hour to hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

In 1909 Governor Wilson should have
run as an independent candidate for
mayor against the Democratic candi-
date, with the support Of Chauncey M.
Depew, the Republican bosses and 9TH
or reform" elements.
In 1910 Governor Wilson should have
been an Independent candidate for heu-
tenant governor Up the hope Of defeat.
ing the Democratic ticket and keeping
the Republicans In power in Albany.
Ia 1911 Governor Wilson should have
again nominated a fusion" ticket Ia
partnership with the Republican ma.
chine. Then a. soon as hia "fusiop''
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

In 1906 Governor Wilson should have
spent S250,000 organizing an Independ-
ence League to name him for governor
and then used this league to club a
stolen nomination from Murphy after
Grady had done the dirtiest days
work Of my life"
In 1907 Governor Wilson should have
gone into partnership with the Repub-
lican bosses and the Republican ma
chiae and placed a fusion" ticket in
the field against the Democratic ticket.
In 1903 Governor Wilson should have
financed and nominated an independ-
emit presidential ticket to help Taft aud
Roosevelt defess &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

crat. His Democratic pose is assumed
and therefore awkward and unnat-
ural.p
But is there no hope for Woodrow
Wilsonf Can he never scale the exslt-
ed heights Of Democracy which Mr.
Hearst has attslned2 We know, OF
course, that Governor Wilson began
wrong, but perhaps the mistakes Of the
past can be remedied.
To be truly Democratic, Governor
Wilson should have run as q municipal
ownership candidate for mayor In 1905
In order TO defeat the regular Demo
esatic candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

Columbus, o., March 20. AFTER
twenty-four hours deliberation the
jury in the bribery trial Of Senator
Isaac 3. Huffman of Butler county res
ported its inability to agree and was
discharged.
HuHman's was the fourth trial to
result from last springs graft dis.
closures in the legislature. There was
one acQuittal and two convictions.
Senator Hunman1s chief defense was
an abb, in which be was supported by
three colleagues. He VIII be tried
again IN April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

ticket was beaten and it became APP
parent that the Democratic party had
a chance Of winning the presidency, he
should have formally announced his
return to Democracy.
woodrow Wilson may not know
chow to be a Democrat" but William
Randolph Hearst knows. In eompari
son with Mr.. Hearst, no other Demo
erat ever was a Democrat. He Is the
only known specimen Of his kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
"THE WORLD" ON HEARST.
Editorial on How Wilson Might Quail.
fy to Be a Democrat.
LFrom the Sew YORK word

IFrom the New York World.l
Sadly and sorrowfully the Hon. VII
liam Randolph Hearst reads the Hon
Woodrow Wilson out OF the Demo
cratic party.
In q long and anguished letter to the
Washington Post Mr. Hearst says OF
the governor OF New Jersey:
The whole trouble with Professor
Wilson Is that be - not a Democrat
and does not know bow snhe . n4nn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

The news when it is news In the
EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

BRIBERY Jury DlsAGREES.
Fail 70 Raaeh an Aarssmsnt IN Trial d
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
JOHNSON PLEASES
CROWD WITH PUNCH

Las Vegas. y. NJ. June 5.-Jack
johnson became a 1O-to-1 ~favoritc
with 1000 fan yesterday for his COM
ing battle with Jim FLYNN, to be staged
here July A. The reasons for the
champions immediate rise in popu-
laritN was because he held opcn house
and worked out for Il large crowd. In
the workout Jack donned the gloves
with Marty Cutler for four rounds, in
which Marty tried vainly t. land.
The second bout was between the
champion and Kid Calven of Chicago.
johnson put on steam in this affair and
gave a clever exhibition of his foot
work and feinting. Then he stepped
into Calven and put owe that famed
right uppercut and Calven came to
some time later asking where the
storm cellars were kept in these parts.
johnson finished the entertainment
with some shadow boxing and bag
punching and an exhibition of kidding
which brought down the house"
Trainer Burns said that the champion
is in better condition right now then
ever before in his life and that he en-
pected Flynn to be stopped within five
rounds The crowd. to, was optimistic
after watching the negro in action,
and there were many comments which
were akin to pity directed toward the
Pueblo fireman.
Flynn put in a strenuous day with
Tommy Ryan and Howard Morrow.
The challenger covered miles Of road
and then boxed about ten rounds.
Both fighters are working at top speed
now n both are very confident.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
1T NEVER RAINS
BUT IT POURS

Los Angeles. Cal. June 5.-The
Owen Moran-Jack White match was
called off with suddenness. the Sam
Langford-Joe jeanette battle exploded
and plain signs show that an UNI
friendly hand is tanpering with the
Ad Wolgast-Joe Rivers lightweight
championship affair.
the above information last night when
he added:
"And my hired girl quit me on
twenty minutes notice. If anybody
else shows this much hard luck hit
ting 'em inside of "a hours I'll pass
the hat for their benefit. This has
been a .iinX day for me. sure"
Moran was to have boxed a sched-
uled twenty round go with White at
Vernon next Saturday. but yesterday
Manager Jimmy johnson came into
town with the advice hat the Bir-
mingham boxer had a broken bone in
word of comment or criticism. can
celled the show.
Moran hurt his hand in the ring
with Charley White at Syracuse" ex-
planned johnson. This may keep
him out of the ring for several weeks
Langford and jeanette were match
ed for twenty rounds on July 81. At
5 O'Clock the promoter received the
following cablegram:
Sydney. June 3.-McCarey. Los An
geles: Intended sailing today. Legal
suit instituted against us. Can't leave
until September. Sending Flynn and
Clabby home. Former good card
against Jeanette. Try hold Jeanette
in America until we get there.
-"Woodman."
These jolts always come in pairs
moaned Tom. II hope I'm not in for
a long siege of bad luck"
Almost before he had finished
speaking the telephone bell rang. and
McCarey vas called at the request of
a reporter on an afternoon paper.
After a five-minute conversation he
turned slowly about with another tale
of woe.
Can you beat this?" he asked.
Some one is meddling with the VOL
gast-Rivers match"
Wolgast. enroute for Los Angeles
last night, wired a denial of the report
that he had run out Of the Rivers bout.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
RALPH CAPR0N
WONDERING NOW
"Did / Make a Mistake?" He
Often Asks Him
self.
A D
Love for Football Crops Out
Every Once in a
While.

Can you imagine a young man who
has been given a chance to play with
a big league baseball team and after
signing to play for a fat salary, pom
dering whether he did the right thing
or not? Well. there is just such a
player on the Milwaukee club, and this
pill tosser is Ralph Capron. star quar-
terback on the University of Minnesota
football team. crack baseball player
and track athlete.
Il wonder if l did the right thing"
and Il wonde il I should have stayed
at school and finished my course in
law" are the remarks often heard
from this young speed merchant. He
appears to he always asking himself
these questions, and to date has not
arrived at The point where he a
come right out and say he believes he
too the right course.
1t must not be taken from this that
Capron is dissatisfied with his lot. But
put yourself in this lads position and
see If YOU wouldn't ask yourself the
same qlentions. Here is a young ath-
lete who can run The century close to
the %ten-second mark, one of the few
athletes who have been given places
on Walter Camps all-American foot
ball teams-that is. one of the few
westerners-a lad who had every OPP
p%ortunity to make the team that will
battle for the athletic honor of the
United States this summer in Stock
holm. Sweden. in the big Olympic
meet. Imagine that YOU were just in
his position. and 1t is dollars to pen
MES that YOU would hesitate some
time before adopting the course he
took.
Different Than College.
Capron has found that playing pro-
fossional ball. especially on an A. a.
team. is far different from holding
down a job on the varsity. He finds
himself thrown in with players VIII"
arm their daily bread by the sweat
of their brow on the baseball diamond.
He is not now hobnobbing with youths
who monthly receive stipends from
fond fathers at home who wonder
why Charles or Franks CLUB dues"
or frat assessments" keep IN increas-
ing each month. hen there is the
"rah rah" element missing. There are
no crowds Of patronizing students and
hero worshipers eagerly awaiting the
chance to shake him by the hand after
a hit or an exceptionally good bit of
fielding.
Instead. he sees grim faces on all
sides. File sits on the bench. shoulder
to shoulder with men who know that
next winters larder will be fat or
small, according to what they are able
to show Hugh Duffy. After making a
long hit or fine catch there is no one
on the bench to rush out and grasp his
hand. A remark such as pretty good"
or you got it that time" is considered
highly flattering. and to the recruits
who have been through the mill be-
fore is enough to set their heads
whirling.
But with all this Capron is making
good.
matter whether I did right mr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
WILL FLYNN Be
IN TRIM At ZOO?
Curley Confident Jim at That
Weight Will Lick
Jack.

In a letter received from Jack Cur
ley. manager of Jim Flynn. who is
promoting the championship battle on
July 4 between the fighting fireman
and Jack Johnson, the astute manager
expresses himself as emphatically of
the opinion that FLYNN will have a
cinch. He says that Flynn will enter
the ring weighing close to 200 pounds
in perfect condition. He predicts the
biggest surprise the pugilistic world
has ever sprung"
Perhaps so. but it is hoped the sur
prise" will not be of the sort that
sickens the heart of those who believe
in Square" sport. 1t Is hard for the
average fight far to concede Flynn
more than a chance against johnson,
and then the good luck must be all
with the white man. Just why Flynn
whose normal fighting weight is about
1870 pounds, should enter this contest
weighing 200 pounds. is hard to under
stand. and the writer doesn't believe
he Eau do it and be at his best. Fur
thermore, there is no good reason to
believe that Flynn is suddenly better
than he has been. and until this match
with johnson was arranged 1t was
freely conceded that FLYNN was at his
best. and had been for several years.
He was an. experienced. seasoned
fighter when he fought Jack Johnson
in November, 1907. when he was
knocked out in the eleventh round.
and this was in San Francisco. where
If Flynn had given promise of becom-
ing Il champion. he would not have
been permitted to lose at the hands
of Johnson. It's IL way they have of
doing things there.
And even if this We're not enough,
he certainly was as good as he is nov
when he was knocked out by Sam
L.angford in eight rounds at Los An
geles, Cal. on March II, 1910, just a
little more than two Years ago. None
of his fights since then have been with
men SO good and where the Improve
ment" comes in is something more
than the Lick telescope itself can To-
cate. That FLYNN is game and willing
enough to take a hard beating is be-
yond all question, but if form counts
for anything and is lived up to on the
coming Fourth of July, he is going to
get one that will be remembered as a
terrific drubbing," to use Il time
worn but very expressive phrase.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
FARGO TRACK MEN
GET THEIR LETTERS

Fargo. y. D.. June 5.-The track
athletes of h Fargo high school We're
awarded their letters by the athletic
board of control last evening. F's
We're given TO all men who scored in
any interscholastic meet. The men
who will receive the much coveted let
tiers are McInnes. Booth. Farrand.
THEM. Rusk and Twicllell. 1t is
planned to have the presentation of
the letters on class day.
The athletes who were successful in
the inter-class meet held last month
received their reward in the form Of
neat ribbons. The ribbons as
awarded today show that Booth won
five Of them and captured the meet
with 81 points. Nesbit was second
with 20 points. Then followed Akin
with II. Berner 10. Rusk 12. BY vir-
tue of its success the inter-class meet
will be an annual affair.
= POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS .
.
hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for the office of
Clerk OF the District Court in and Cor
the county Of Grand Forks at tho state
primary election IN June Is. and re-
specially ssk for the supper Of the
voters OF the county.
Respectfully yours.
M. w. Spaulding
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
. . & Z y 4 3 =
NEW BACOTAH,

Winnipeg, juno 5.-Sam Foster.
tho Dacotalls' big first baseman is
to be worked in the outfield, His
job on the initial sack will he
taken ny McCullock. It is said
the change Is being made to
strengthen the outer. garden.
McCulloch is expected to Join the
Grand Forks club today. He
comcs from Illinois.
just how this change will add
power to tho outtield Is a sort Of a
mystery. Poster is hitting well;
better than ever. in fact: hut Inc Is
not fielding very fast and is too
beefy to cover much territory.
His playing at first this year has
beer fine mt times. but his work
has not been consistent. sam can
play better ball than he put ,lp
this season. as his past perform.
anceS indicate.
MrCulloch. the new man, is
toutcd as splendid material.
The Grand Forks club will I'm.
dcrgo Il few other changes before
the middle Of the month. il is cX.
pcrtcd.
The Dacotails arc already look
cd upon as real rOntcndcrS for the
c. !. rag. and with more strength
cnfng. they should make the
toughest aggregation in the
league. 1t Is tho opinion Of many
fans here that the visitors will
walk home with the present
"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
The Latest Sporting News From Everywhere

wrong in becoming a professional
baseball player. | have made my bed
and l will be the one that will have
to lie in It," is the way Capron put
it. II am trying hard to make good
and l am showing the Milwaukee club
management all that is in me. ] have
found a vast difference between the
college brand of baseball and that
played in the big leagues. but / am
taking a different course than pursued
by many who try to make good in fast
company am storing away all the
advice handed me.
Has Wiss. Plan,
1.-The trouble with most colio-- atf1-
,etes who have u rhance to make good
in fast company is that they come to
a league team with q great reputation
made in college and think they know
1T all. They look down upon their
team mates who might be their in
feriorS in r"~-hcmatics or physics. hut
w'.' invariably know more baseball
thar the college youth will ordinarily
ever be able to learn. have seen a
number of these Youths fall from thei!.
hig'' pedestals. and [ am gong to fol-
low a different course. If I fail it will
he because I am not OF big league
caliher and not because / thought
knew it ALL"
Coming from a youth who is not
given to much talking, this sounds
like the real thing. md If Capron but
sticks to it he should some day be-
come one Of thu bright stars of the
game. He lever talks for effect. being
r:.her quiet. Fo- some time n's team
mates did not know h wv to draw him
out. but at last tho secret was discov-
cred and was found to r." his old love
football. When the gridiron games
came up for comment Ralph was all
attention.. and it was but a few mo
mcnts until he was busily engrossed
in telling about a brilliant play he
had witnessed while at Minnesota.
One of the most pleasi~- things
about this youth is that he never
toots his WI horn. To any person
who did not know his past record on
the football field. little would he thinI,
that this lad took an active part In
every n of the gridiron battles he
likes to talk about.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
CHASED
FROM THE MOUND
Bob Was Easy for Superior;
Was Sent Home in the
Fourth.

Superior. Wis. June 5.-Jenson VAS
the master of the Duluth club.
While he held the visitors to scattered
binEles, Superior pounded nut a I to
2 victory. The fielding of the locals
was spectacular, Francis starring in
the outfield. Menice featured with
the willow. getting two doubles and a
single in -four times up. one of which
hits was the longest possible inside the
park. "a hit to the back field fence.
Woman was easy and was chased
from the mound in the fourth. Foss
succeeded him and hurled nice ball.
The score:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05

New York, June 5.-The wonderful
showing of RUDE Marquard this sea-
son has been a source of great joy to
the Giant fans and to the army of the
big left handlers we'll wishers. Though
Marquard had a wonderful season in
1911. his strange career in the fast set
had some persons guessing last winter
to whether he would repeat this
year. However. Rube is here to stay
and promises to be a big factor on the
Giants for years to come. 1t was not
until the season Of 1911 was we'll adj
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-06-05
ARMY HOWARD FAST.
Winnipeg About Sure to BE Repre-.
scented at OlYnlniad.

Winnipeg is nearly sure to be rep
resented on the Canadian Olympic
team at Sweden by one athlete, that
being in the person of Army Howard.
the local Splinter, who on Saturday
showed his right to be classed among
Americas premier sprinters. when he
defeated n field composed OF some of
the best s%printers of the land in both
the 100 and 200 metres races at Tor
onto. Even should Army fail to win
at Montreal ext Saturday his showing
at Toronto on Saturday should assure
him of a place on the team and local
are highly elated at the
splendid showing of the Winnipeg
whirlwind.