davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
A Timely Light.

A French minister tells of an incl
dent during u voyage to India: "One
dark evening l sat In my cabin feel
ing thoroughly unwell. "A the sea was
rising fast and l was but poor sailor.
Suddenly the cry Of Man overheard!
made me spring to my feet. heard
a trampling overhead. but resolved
not to 90 on deck lest I should inter
fere with the crew in their efforts to
save the poor man.
"'What can ! dog asked myself.
and. instantly unlocking my lamp. !
held 1t near the top Of my cabin and
close to my bullseye window. that It's
light might shine on the sea and as
near the ship as possible. In a half
minutes time l heard the joyful cry.
It's all right: he's safe" upon which
put my lamp in its place.. The next
day, however. l was told that my lit
tie lamp was the sole means Of say
Ing the mans life. 1t was only by the
timely light which shone upon him
that the knotted rope could be thrown
90 as to come within his reach
Christian Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15

Most of us get Old, feet first. The bunlons
get stale, more woarisome and painful.
Corns get harder and more stubborn as the
f.et become more tender. AT time when
old people need their fcet mos, they can
use them lcss-unlcss they use TIH.
If you have never used TIZ before. your
FIRST use of it will bring back some OF your
l.lrlhoOd days. TIE will make your feel feel
young, strong and vi:ycrC;;s. They'll never
lie tender, never chufe or ache, never get
blistered or swollen and your corEs, bunions
and cnllouses will !Ic no l:!Orc. Nothing will
do it or can do it like TIZ. Don't exper1-
lnent with other things: other people have
done that for you and they are oil now
using TIZ.
TJZ acts on new princi2le-draws out
all the poisonous cxudations that make foot
troubles.
TIZ. 25 cents n box, sold everywhere.
or sent direct, on receipt OF price. by
Walter Luther Dodge & Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Recommended by all Drug Stores, depart
incnt and general stores.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
DANDRUFF GOES

Quickest Dandruff Cure World Has
Even Known.
If you want to get rid Of dandruff
in the shortest possible time get q
bottle of PARTISAN SAGE today and
use it.
Besides banishing dandruff and
making your scalp Immediately
clean. PARTISAN SAGE is guaran-
teed to stop falling hair and itching
scalp and impart life and beauty to
the hair.
One Of Rochester's most prominent
BARRIERS writes.
Gentlemen: II am barber of IF.
teen years experience have used
many things for hair but never found
anything esual to PARTISAN SAGE
for removing dandruff. It is also a
splendid hair dressing and quickly
stops itching scalp. have used it
for the last three years." T. D.
Smith, Chamber Of Comerce Bldg,
Rochester, N. Y. June ~, 1911.
PARTISAN SAGE Is sold by Len
hart and druggists everywhere for
so cents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
EBfRnART WILL
NOT DESERT TAFT

ST. PAUL, Feb. Ex-Governor A.
o. Eberhart denied today that he has
any intention of coming out for Theo.
dore Roosevelt for president, as
stated by Roosevelt men in Washing
ton. There is nothing in It," said
the governor. "No one has any au.
thority to make such a statement,
and besides, nobody has any authori-
ty to come out for Roosevelt at this
time. We don't know that he will
be a candidate. I have declared for
the denomination of President Taft
and have no intention of changing
my position"
The governor made a declaration
for Taft in public speech in Min
neapolis last Thursday evening, and
repeated it in speaking at the lun-
cheon for s. W. Mccall yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
had done It, ter ; seemed nothing the
matter with II.


matter with It.
"some fool plumber" said Mr.. Gimp
angrily. "has put the wrong sort Of
washer into this faucet. That's what's
the matter. and that's ALL"
He picked out a different sort Of
washer and put it on the p'unger. It
was not a good fit. but it was change
anyway.
'Now." said Mr.. Gimp, and he
climbed back into the bathtub. He
bumped himself down on his knees
and looked into the water pipe on
which he had to screw the faucet.
"Now," he said.
As If that had been the signal. a
strong. vigorous stream Of water shot
out Of the pipe and struck Mr.. Gimp
In the eye. He gasped for breath and
tumbled backward. But the stream
pursued him. He got up and Crap
pied with the stream.
Unless you have tried to grapple
with a stream like that you cannot
even family imagine the difficulty Of
giving it a good. self satisfying grap-
pie. A stream like that will not fight
fair. If you put your hand over the
pipe the stream will squirt out I'm for
ty-two directions. Some of them hit
the ceiling. Most Of them hit Mr..
Gimp. He wrestled silently until the
bathroom was we'll soaked and he was
we'll soaked. and then he decided It
was better Just to let the stream squirt.
1t spurted into the bathtub anyway.
SO he got ont of the tub and drfppe1
on the floor and paved water out OF
his hair and wiped water out Of his
eyes.
And just then the plumber came NJ
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
Correspondence
T. q q + = = 4 = + q + = + = q =
T. RoMDA, =
. q q 4 e 4 = - = = Z 4 q q =

Jacob Houck lost a fine heller a
few days ago.
A representative of the Northern
Pacific railroad was through here a
few days ago. negotiating with the
land owners for the right-of.way
from Stanton to Mannig.
We understand that the Milwaukee
road are surveying In this section
with very good prospects Of putting
a road through here soon.
Rev. L. Hardy, the genial postmas-
ter at the Broncho post ONCE was
hauling coal from the Denniston
mine last week.
The teachers examination at the
Evans school house last week
Thursday and Friday cacsed q vaca.
ton In some of the schools around
here.
John Leach and John Larson made
a businesstrip to Stanton last week
Thursday.
S. w. Denniston made business
4~'-> to Loring tho middle Of last
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
lub. Therefore, in his career Wright was
he head Of six championship clubs for

club Therefore, in his career Wright was
the head Of six championship clubs Tor
Boston.
Guess our good friends, Clarke, Mack,
Chance and McGraw will have to keep on
going a little II they expect to catch up
with Wright, although all of them have
made good start.
Harry Wright did not cease to manage
baseball mines after 1878. Eleven years
from that time, and before the period OF
eleven years had elapsed, he was IN
charge of the Philadelphia Club OK the
National League. His beard and hair had
whitened. The ball players loved nlm'
although they did like to outwit him When
ever they could. He almost won more
championships, but he could never quite
capture another baseball flag, In spite OF
the fact that he collected q splenolo team,
of ball players while he was In charge OF
the Philadelphia club.
First Champions.
Who won the first championship In Or
ganized baseball? Everybody guess at
once. It was the Philadelphia Athletics.
and the first manager to be ut the head Of
the first championship team was Hicks
Hayhurst Ninety-nve per cent OF the
baseball patrons Of the present never
heard Of Hicks Hayhurst. Over In Phila-
delphia they can tell you about him. They
do not lose track Of their celebrities In
that city. This championship was cap
tured In 1871.
That was forty-one years ago. Nine
year, from now on1anissd baseball viii
lie able to celebrate it, A1tieth anniver-
|sary. .. ..s 49,.
There are thrse managers in the history
LOT baseball who have won hve champion.
ships. They are An0on. Frank q. Selel
Il. "A ssNl>IA.s Hanlos "a IL L. lNddAnf that
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
May ASK TO DISMISS
THE MOSIAD Case

GRAND FORKS, Feb. 1.-THE at
torneys for the defense may make q
motion late today or Tuesday asking
for the dismissal of the case against
Miss Sylvia Mostad, charged with
murder in the first degree. The
grounds On which the dismissal will
be asked are that the state has failed
to show that at any time there was
life in the body of the little infant
which the girl is accused of killing.
The state had two witnesses on
the stand up to o'clock this after
noon, including DR.. H. H. Healy and
Deputy Sheriff H. NJ. Fischer.
Proceedings, of course, are still
being conducted behind closed doors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
Halon Revolution
lied Theory: That
Strength Sur.
passes Brains.

to public attention. further than to say
tnat the young man confidently expects
that he will be able to win another cham.
ponsnip IN 1917, and then he win b tsea
with Clarke and Chance, and the thru.
oofnesed race TN tho following year should
oe almost equal to that Of the cluhs In
the organization.
There q only one -four time vinnar'' IN
the American League. HIS name IN ..con.
ME- Mack" Fans" In Philadelphia have
heard Of him. and - have those In New
1ork: He has won four championshaps In
the American League since It sWelled up
20 major league capacity, and he has
usually won them because he was able 70
got together some fair batters.
Hugh Jennings, like his bosom friend.
John J. AcGfaw. has won three cham.
ana he, too, would IKE to Ia 4
rival this year. He Win be after Mack n
the Ameedcan League, who u the man
ahead OF him. Jennings won al Of his
championships with DetFult, . team Vaich
could never develop ehampionship ealibde
until he took the MANAGEMENT
Jimmy" Collins u the third best man.
agar in the American League. He won
two championships With Boston and stands
pat on his record, for It - not likely that
hs win become . manager in the Ameeican
League again.
Three It One Each.
Three men in the American circuit have
won one championship each. They are
Fielder Jonsa Comisksy and 0ra@tA. snaL
happily enough. every one Of them wen
the title for Chieaeo.
Comiskey was the boss when h won.
and 70 stil the bon. Jonas Vns An Ont.
ns1osr when he won, and now hs y raisone
apples In the Tar Northwest. 0fi0tA Woo
. pitcher when he won, ana h has been q
manager ever since, and now = In ehsfRo
q the Warrington Club. Oaco or tvico -
has been dangsrously chose to chaHp6oa-
ship plume since has triumph In Chacaso.
but tor some reason o. anoth4e Dame Pr
tune turns hof beautiful hack Ut IT, mo-
nent when hs - counting hvors NEST ~
si4uously.
hat tAea 'Os1f' - tzsatsa ns nsev shab-
NY tAa1 many another In that rOopoea.
1A1Ak Of Tie 0anagors who have never
wea a1ytAi1G!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
ANaM JAMES C1nl5 -oHNI MGR

three Of his titles with Baltimore and two
with Brooklyn, while all Of the successes
OF selee were with Boston.
How many Of basebalrs good fellows
know that Albert G. Spalding once was a
manager, and the head Of q championship
team? Step up! None? Well, he was.
he won . championship for Chicago As the
secretary, manager and captain OF the
team IN 1876. That was the first year Of
the National League.
Are there many who recall that George
wright. the famous shortstop-and what
q shortstop he was when in his, prime
was the manager Of the National League
team that won the championship for
Providence in 1879? -ot many. Mr..
Wright Is alive, hale hearty. and ono
OF the prosperous business men Of Boston.
Also . Winner.
Here's another successful manager who
captured q championship for Boston in
1889. John F. Morrill,. one Of tho sterling
first basemen Of his day. Many never
have stopped to think that he was . man
lager. Active and full Of energy, he IN q
frequent visitor in New York, and the
first to propose three cheers for evefy
old ball player at every old baseball
dinner.
Frank Bancroft once slipped into man
aserial honor ~ the head Of Q champion
ship or8ani8ation. That H.. ned in ia
when he was at the head Of the Provi-
dence club. Twice tho Providence team
won the championship in the National
League, and once there Wa0 q time when
Providence was famous from ono ocean to
the other for its baseball proves. It was
either Providence o. Joe start. who
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15

stairs again: He h2u been down tel.
lar to turn on the water after he had
fixed the faucet. and it was quite nat
ural that he should come up again to
see II the faucet was well fixed. So
he came up. and he looked into the
bathroom. and he saw the faucet ~
Ing in the bathtub among wrenches
and water. and he saw the water
squirting heartily.
And all he said was. well, I'll be
durned:' Just like that-"Well, III
be durned!' That was all be said
Ellis Parker Butler In Judge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1'.-Charles
Nagel, secretary of commerce and Ia
Dor, will probably be appointed as.
sociate justice Of the supreme court
az the successor CT the late John NJ.
Harlan. President Taft has elimi-
mated United States Circuit Judge
William G. Hook Of Kansas from the
list of candidates and has turned to-
ward Secretary Nagel. The presi-
dent on two occasions has been on
the verge of sending Judge Hooks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15

Is still very much alive and still visitor
at the Polo Ground. He was not playing
manager. The team was directed by the
captain when the Giants We the cham
pionship in 1883 and 1889. "Jeems'' had his
troubles to look after the living Of the
ball players and the newspaper He 'as
q great advertiser. Probably they would
call him fine publicity agent in these
days, and he made famous the phrase,
I'VE are the people" which travelled out
to California and then back to New York
and crossed the ocean.
There's another instance In the National
League Of q single championship being
captured by one manager. They called
him ""watty' In Detroit william H.
Watkins u his name. The Detroits won
the championship In 1851. Then everybody
in Detroit got the notion that he could
manage the team. and the result was q
completely disorganised collection Of ball
players who were scattered Throughout
the league circuit. many Of. them going
to Cleveland. Watkins has been at the
head Of baseball In Indianapolis In recent
years. -.
Over In Brooklyn.
sun another ''ons term manager Was
william H. NcGunnigle. Of Brooklyn.
''smiling BIZ" they called him out West,
and he was all smileA He WAS one Of the
few bench managers who succeeded In
capturing . pennant, but in the year IN
which Brooklyn won the chanapaonship
it possessed . great team Of bah play
or, and the other clubs In the Na41onal
I1easue precious Nttle, for nat Was The
vaar Of the Brothefhooa broaho0t
The four time winners IN the Naa1ooal
League are ClaSke a1A Cha1ea. No nsod
10 ny anything about then TAs SOL
tary three time winner - John J. No
'orew, and Il isox neeeoDary 70 rocau hin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15

more resourceful than the managers Of
earlier days, who had played BAH q well
- they could after mechanical fashiou,
but without much Of IN effort to surpas
the other fellows In strategy. 81
Arson won Ill q bio championships
when ho was With Chicago, and all before
the birth Of the faster gAne. HaAloa won
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
CHANCE CONNIE MACK FRED CLARKE

with all the good records which have been
made by the managers Of recent years,
they have still something to win to be
the equals Of these three ''old fellows"
Arson won his championships when he
had one Of the best baseball mines ever
Fred Pfeffer. Williamson, Flint. Kelly and
Clarkson were Of the Arson clan. They
made. champions of themselves. a
Hanlon achieved his greatest honor
with players who were rejected by other
managers. He, first Of all. showed that
there was more to be had In intelligent
handling Of men than there was In per
lection Of physical skill and strength.
Prior to Hanlon's time, almost all mana.
gers had been making an effort to win oy
sheer force Of physical superiority With
so-called star players. Hanlon complete
ly upset the theory that star players. were
the more advantageous and demonstrated
far better than ever had been demon
strated before that team work was worth
twice ~ much as individual ability.
On Similar Lines.
Selee patterned after Hanlon in remodel
Ing the Boston National League Club, and
the players Of the Boston National League
Club modelled their style after the style Of
Baltimore. The latter team showed I'll o.
organised baseball more about the game
than 1t ever had known. There u nt
doubt - to that. There had been physical
skill and physical grace prior to the advent
OF the new Baltimore champions on the
scene, but with the date Of winning the
championship In Baltimore baseball b.
came more the matching Of shilful brain
force than ever 1t had been befors.
A nav era Of managers pitted their Wit
against each other. There were Tebeeu h
Cleveland, Hanlon In Baltimore. Anson h
Chicago and Selee In Boston, ali OF them
striving on new ideals, and al Of them
except Arson. who chung to the Old game
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15

name to the senate for the supreme
court vacancy, and his elimination
now comes as the result Of jim
crow decision rendered by him. At
torney General Wackersham has urg-
ed the president to appoint Sec.
rotary Nagel from the beginning, and
the president has been favorably in
clined toward his cabinet odlcer on
all points except his age. Mr.. Nagel
is sixty.two years old, and Mr.. Taft
believes he ought to name a man un-
der sixty.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
MEND|NC AFAuCET
An Easy Job That Mr.. Gimp Tao
kIed With Confidence.
IT GAVE HIM A BIG SURPRISE.

Whom 10 Got Through, or ~ Near
Through as He Was Permitted to
Get, He Was Rather subdusd-The
Plumbers Comment Was Quite Brief.
Mr.. Gimp came home from the cit!
the other day and burst into his house
with an air that meant business. He
smiled when the maid told him his
wife was out. laid a parcel on the
stairs, took of his coat. rolled up. his
sleeves. took his parcel and went up
to the bathroom. where he opened the
package. 1t contained monkey
wrench, a screw driver, half a dozen
assorted rubber washers and a pipe
wrench.
"Thank goodness. my wife's not
home!' said Mr. Gimp. If there Is
anything upsets a man it is the foolish
questions woman asks when he is
trying to do a job. Plumber! She'd
get plumber to mend a leaky faucet,
would she? I'll show her that man
Of intelligence can do job in five min
utes that plumber would take all day
to do and charge S.. Now"
Mr.. Gimp turned the faucet. Not Il
drop of water came out. He turned
the other. 1t was dry. They were the
bathtub faucets, and the far one had
been leaking for a week, while Mr.
Gimp promised day by day to attend
to it.
"Well," said Mr.. Gimp as he saw
that no water came out of the faucets.
that's more sense than thought that
woman possessed. Turned of the wa
ter, did she? Didn't let it run all day
when there was no need of it. hey !?
Now!'
Mr.. Gimp took the monkey wrench
in one hand and the pipe wrench in
the other and climbed into the bath
tub. Then he sat on the edge while
he studied the faucet.
"Lemme seev' he said. "You take of
that handle, and you unscrew that top
dingus. That's what you do" So he
did that. Twice the monkey wrench
slipped and he skinned three knuckles.
but he got the handle off. and he un-
screwed the cap and pulled out the rod
that held the washer. Then he peered
down into the remaining portion Of the
faucet and looked Mt the washer,
The washer seemed in good condi
ton. He peered into the faucet ant
ran his finger around in it, accumulat.
ing iron rust on 1t. If the washer was
not broken what could be the matter
with the thing? There must be some
thing the matter deeper down. He set
his pipe wrench around the pipe and
grasped the faucet with the monkey
wrench. The faucet held like grim
death. The more it resisted the more
he pushed and pulled and grunted and
said strong words.
When the faucet gave at last it gave
suddenly, and Mr.. Gimp fell over the
side Of the bathtub and landed with q
bump that shook the house. He was
up again in minute and in the BATH.
tub. The faucet was badly marred
where the wrench had dug into its
soft brass. and the nose Of it was
twisted awry, but the faucet was off.
He took the faucet to the window and
studied it. Except for the damage he
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
A Fool's Paradise.

A world In which there were no Ia.
bors to be accomplished, no burdens to
be borne, no storms to be endured.
would be world without true Joy.
honest pleasure or noble aspiration.
It would he fools paradise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
FOX TO MANpAN.

Frank J. Fox. Of the Fox Land com.
pany, is spending Thursday in Man
dan attending the Dairymen's CONVEX
ton and also q meeting Of the execu.
tive committee Of the Development
League. He will return on the Mott
train.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
A Confirmed Taste.

A Confirmed Taste.
I'm blest IL can see what Blab-
kins finds, to admire. In that Miss Jor-
kins." said Hinkleigh. why. she's
wholly made up"
"That's it. ! guess" said Harkaway.
"Blabkins always was crazy about 6c-
ton. "-Harper's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
The Eooiat.

Young Hostess giving her first dance,
to her sisters)-Girls. I'm 80 anxious.
Do you think shall enjoy myself? !
do hope shall.-LOndOn Punch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
Won. Six Pennants
in His Day and
They Were All
for Boston.
Bv John B. Foster.

CHAMPIONSHIP honors have 1aiien
to very few managers since oase-
~ ball began to grow leagues. "A CIR
cult was welded together in 1871, and that
IA the beginning Of what the modern ran
knows as organized baseball. Inere ID
An impression that the sport became or
eanized in 1876. This probably arises from
the fact that 1876 was the date Of the birth
Of the National League The latter or
sanization was the outgrowth OF the Ma
tional Association, which, for various rea-
sons, passed out of existence.
Ask the youngster of these days what
manager has won the largest number OF
championships in the history OF the ma
ttonal game, and it is safe to say that ne
will fall back on Chance, McGraw. Clarke
or Mack, providing, Of course. that he ID
not a thorough student Of baseball data
None Of our younger generation OF man.
AYERS has attained the success Of mild
hammered, true hearted and gentle spoken
old fellow who lived some years ago, and
~ASssA
has played baseball, managed baseball
mines or legislated for baseball cham
pionships that should be devoid OF every
thing unsportsmanlike.
Harry Wright was his name.
Only ssix Tine" Winner.
He IL the only manager who has won
nix championships since baseball became
something more than the pastime OF the
boys who preferred to rap liners over the
village green rather than hoe the garden
and pull weeds.
Harry Wright won his first champion
ship in 1877 He followed that with cham
ujonships in 1878, IT, 1915. and then
etopped. All Of this time he was manager
u The Boston Club Of the National A.
eoc!ation. In LIT he won again. and In
ND succeeded in capturing his last PEN
Dasl Both Of these were Far .hs Bostor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15
Society Climber

~ Society Climbers.
1.-THE Notmuch family are just wild
about society. aren't they?
"Why. my dear. they are such climb
ers that they have even named their.
youngest daughter 1vy."-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-02-15

Our wishes lengthen a. our sun de-
chnes. Young.