davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03
MANDAN DEPARTm ENT

Haynes, reader, impersonator and
accompanist. The evening of music
was one of the most enjoyable that
it has been the pleasure of local music
lovers to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03
COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Theo. O. Feland from Sins ar
rived here yesterday to be present
at the meeting Of the commissioners
which occurred at the court house
Tuesday morning
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03
FROM VALLEY CITY.

Miss Clara Sanders who is teaching
school near GwWher, arrived here
from Valley City, yesterday, and this
morning left for her school aver the
Mott line
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03

NEW YORK. Jan. 3.-Annie d.
Ominici, seventeen years old mas
more faith in her own prowess than
she has in the law. That is the rea-
son she started out armed with
sickle to wreak vengeance on Genera
Staracio. In order to approach MIN
without arousing is suspicion, she
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03
EDITOR FROM NEW LEIPZIG.

r. Schoeniegel, of the New Leip-
zig Sentinel from southwestern Nor
ton county is in this city today look
ing after business interests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03
"GRAUsTARk" TONIGHT.

"Graustark" will be seen at the
Mandan opera house tonight and a
large house is promised. The play is
one of the best on the stage and was
warmly received at Bismarck last
night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03
FROM BILLINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. A. j, Cole enter.
tanned the latter's sister and broth
er-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Wer-
ness of Billings, Montana, for few
days last week. The visitors re-
turned to Billings the latter part Of
the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03
CONCERT MAS SUCCESS.

CONCERT WAS SUCCESS.
Christian Hansen, the famous Scan
dinavian violin virtuoso, appeared in
Mandan last evening under the au-
spices of the local lodge OF the
Knights of Pythias. He was assisted
in his entertainment by Ethel Belle
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03
OPERA MUCH TALKED OF

When the Lambardi company
comes here next Sunday evening
there will be a we'll filled house to
greet them if questions in regard to
the company and expressed desires
for seats make up public opinion
about such matters. From morning
until night the phone is ringing or
some one running into Mr.. Williams
place of business asking what chance
for getting a good seat, and if there
will be a chance to get number OF
seats right together for little par.
ty. The S. R. O. sign will surely
have to be hung out.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03

form. Annie told the police who
took her into custody after her &C
tions in the street had aroused sus-
picion that Staracio, who had for
merly worked for her father. had
lured her to a house in New Haven
where he had kept her prisoner
four weeks and threatene~ to kill
her if she tried to escape. The po-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03

VISITED FRIENDS IN BISMARCK
Miss Nellie Dooley spent yesterday
in the capital city. calling on friends.
She returned home in the evening on
delayed No. 3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03
VISITED FRIENDS

Mrs. H. Newton, wife Of the man
ager of the Missouri Valley Grocery
company, was the guest Of friends In
Bismarck, yesterday. She returned
home in the evening.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-01-03

!, 4 Continue on page Z
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
SPECIAL AWARDS
BOOM HORSE SHOW
Many Extra Prizes to Be Competed
for by Thoroughbreds at
Warrenton.

Warrenton. Va, Aug. l9.-Interest in the
horse show. which is to be held Wednes-
day and Thursday, has been stimulated
by many special prizes in various classes.
These include the c. W. Smith memorial
plate offered annually by the association
for the winner OF the Corinthian Class,
open to all hunters. II. c. Groome, of
Airlie.' near Warrenton, owner Of the
famous imported stallion Sunbrooke Don,
offers a plate worth $50 for youngsters
suitable TO become hunters. Harris and
Shafer. of Washington. offer a silver cup
in ladies' hunters class.
Mrs. Blair johnson gives annually the
Robin ADair plate in the children's pony
saddle class, and the association also Of
fers a cup in the pony harness class
driven by children. and to each child in
this class Mrs. Julian c. Keith will pre-
sent a box of candy.
J. Shirley Kines and brother. of Upper
VILE offer a pair of riding breeches in the
class for green hunters. The Anderson
Clothing Company offers a pair of pig
skin leggings in the class for local hunt
ers.
Already a number OF entries have come
in. and a large number of well-known and
prominent horsemen from all over the
country will be in Warrenton for the
event. The showing grounds, which are
conceded second to none for lair
shows in America, have been put in ex-
cellent condition.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
MADDEN WHIPPED
BY JOE JEANETTE
New Englander Is Knocked Out in
Second Round by Jack John
sons Challenger.

New York. Aug. 1s.-Joe Jeanette. the
colored challenger of Jack Johnson's IT,
tie, knocked out Jeff Madden in the Sec
ond round of the final bout at the Gar
den Athletic Club tonight. The negro
put the New Englander down four times
before the referee finally waved him
aside as winner. Madden was down for
keeps from hard right over the heart
Jesse Willard, 22i pounds of cowboy,
from Oklahoma, made Luther McCarty.
the Illinois white hope" look false
alarm. The mill was tame, and Viii
lard did not win by any large margin,
but he landed cleaner and harder
punches, and was much fresher at the
END of the ten rounds than McCarty.
In the curtain raiser. six rounds
frankie Olsen and Al McDosld fought
a clever featherweight engagement to
draw. Billy Fitzsimmon beat Willie
AIantler. bantams, in six fast rounds
in the second mill.
Jim Savage, of East Orange, succeeded
IT, closing one of Tom Kennedy's eyes
in the third round, and the other in the
rounds, the first heavyweight bout. Ken
nedy could not see, and Referee job
stopped the fight After the referee had
given this order. the men fought wildly
In Kenredy's corner, until pulled apart
by their seconds. Then they rushed
from the ring. intending to settle their
argument in the dressing room, but
friends kept them separated.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
PIRATES BENCHED.
DonIin md Mccarthy Give Way to
Mensor and Butler.

Pittsburg. Aug. 1e.-Fred Clarke has
no superstition about breaking up a
winning combination. He benched Alex
Mccarthy and Mike Donlin to-day. Ed
die Mensor goes to center and Chief
Wilson to right. Arthur Butler. re-
Gently bought from ST. Paul. takes Nc
Carthy's place at second. This change
is regarded as unusual. as Clarke an
nounced he was strengthening the team
for the Giant series this week
Mike is a fine hitter but he's slow
and can't help it," said Clarke, speak
ing of Donlin. He is a fine emergency
hitter. and IL is in that role / shall use
him. I've been hampered all season by
having the team choked on the bases
because of lack of speed"
Donlin is broken hearted. He says
he knows Clarke is right but Mike
had his heart set upon making a rec
ord in the Giants-Pirate series.
Mccarthy has been under the wealth
er for weeks and his hitting has
slumped. Clarke says he won't be sur
prised IL Butler makes a slip or two
because he is shortstop and has never
played second.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
AMERICANS BEAT,
GERMAN PLAYERS
Opening Rounds of Thirty-second
Annual Tennis Tournament
Start at Newport.

Newport. r. l.. Aug l9-A flashing of
German and American lawn tennis play
ers gave tinge Of an international con-
test to the opening rounds Of the thirty
second annual all-comers' singles cham
pionship tournament. which began here
to-day on the turf courts of the Casino.
Herman Kleinsrotn, F. K. Feithaus,
and r Auspitzer led the Teutonic inva-
sion. which was turned hack rnthlessly
by the American wielders of the racquet.
Kleinsroth faced the young Harvard
giant. C. Colket Gamer. and the latter.
getting his game into action, disposed of
the German at i-S. -, 81, 81 Later
in the day Gamer himself fell by the way
side under the skiIlfUl playing of the
ball by the Harvard veteran. George
Peabody Gardner jr., at 50. 6-2, So.
Feithaus. the second of the Teutons.
did not make his appearance on the
courts until afternoon. Then he met W.
B. lizard. a Washington player. lizard
was in prime stroke. and slashed out a
victory to the Score Of SIS, 81. g.
Whether or not Auspitzer, the third
member OF the team became dishearten'
ed is not known. anyway he did not take
his place on count and his defeat wa:
chalked up at the end of the day. r
D. Little defeated G. F. Touchard, 6-i
6-2, s-l.
Added interest was lent to the match
through the fact that Little and Touch
ard will defend the national double
championship tomorrow. The weather
was ideal and nearly all the contest!
were won in straight sets.
E s II. Pendegast, New York. won
from A. y. Champiin. Providence. 81
6-3, 81.
Rowland Evans. jr., Philadelphia. wor
from F. NJ. Letson, Plainheld, n. J..
60. 6-1. So.
D. Jones. St. Louis. won from F. w
Easton. jr.. Pawtucket SIS 6-1. s-3.
Richard Stevens, Hoboken. won from
J. R Quinn. Newport. so. go. So.
J. S. Brown. jr.. Newport. won from
Rev. c. F. Neibel. Cincinnati. 81. So 81
William l. McKin. Short Hills. n. J..
won from l. Curto:s. End. Boston, SIS
S-3. 81
II. B. Register. Philadelphia. Won
from E. B. Boyer, Philadelphia, So, 81
81.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
BIG GAME TO-DAY.
Ingram Meets Ninth mt Thirteenth
and ID Streets Northeast.

The Ninth team. pennant winners in
the East Washington Sunday School
League. and winners in Section B, OF
the post-season series, will hook UP with
the Ingram Club, runners up in the Sun
day School League. this afternoon, al
Thirteenth and d streets northeast
Manager Roberts will have Phil
Buscher on the mound for the Ingram
ties. with Al Hoffman behind the bat
Chick Davis, Earle Steele. and Shipley
will be seen with the Ingram club, while
the Ninth team will have Bell and
Brewer in the points. The game will be
called promptly at o'clock
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
johnson May, Break A. i.
Pitching Record To-day
Should Wonderful Walter Win, Jack Chesbr0s High
Mark Will Go by Boards-First Game
Starts at 1:30 O'clock
by WILLIAM PEEr.

thunder shower which broke all about
yesterday game Concrete Coliseum against the
Cleveland had be called off and booked for this
afternoon the starting promptly at 80 o'clock
Today dual sketch marks the farewell of the Cleveland
Capital this season. Manager Griffith confident of
ming both games -
In opening Walter Johnson will perform and he wins, will
the existing League record rolling fifteen
tive victories Opposed Johnson will Lefty Gregg the
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
CARDINALS AGAIN
LOSE TO GIANTS,
CRANDALLPlTCHING
Disaster 0vertakes St. Louis in
Second Round, When Three
New Yorkers Tally.
THE FINAL. SCORE IS 5 TO 2

st. Louis. Aug. 19.-The Giants took an
other from the Cardinals this afternoon.
The disaster befell the st. Louis aggre-
CATION in the second. when Herzog. Mey-
-ers and Fletcher brought in a run a
piece. Crandall pitched for New York
and Sallee for st. Louis. The score:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
STANAGE PEGS
BADLY TO SECOND
And RED SOX WIN
Speaker Reaches Third on Back
stops Weird Heave and Scores
on Sacrifice Fly.
IA TO 3 ARE THE FIGURES

Boston, Aug. 19.-The Red Sox took the
second game Of the series from Detroit
to-day, to 3. A bad throw by Stanage
in the seventh inning allowed Speaker
to reach third. and he scored the win
ming run a minute later on Lewis out
field fly to Crawford. Gardner and Ball
helded IN sensational style. both getting
seven assists and the latter two put-outs.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

Runs-Becker ~. -Herzog. Mcyers Fletcher. 10
netchy. Evans. Two-base hits-Oakes. Konetchy.
Three-basc hiis-Murray Hsrzos. Sacrifice hits
Magec. Hauser. Stolen ba-e-Becker. First hase
on errors-New York. l. Struck out-By Sallee.
,; by CrandaIl. T. Bases On. halls-Oh SaIlee /:
of Crandan. T. Hit by pitcher-By sall.e .
Lef. on bases-New York I: ST. Louis. 8. UmTires
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
Corby Club Defeated.

The fast Fairmont Athletic Club beat
the Corby Athletic Club by the over
whelming score of Is to g. A Zachary
pitched alright ball for the winners,
allowing only three hits and striking out
fifteen men. A catch by Davis in left
was easily the fielding feature. Score:
Fairmont A. C............ 2o2 I-5
Corby A. C........-...... 2 o. )
Batteries-A, Zachary and J. ststz; Dyer, Hutch
inson, and 0'Connor.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
Bits Of Baseball

Mordecai Brown. doing scout duty while
taking baths at Mount Clemens. signed
up two pitchers for the Cubs, Louis
North and Tommy Caesar. both formerly
Of the Border League. Mordecai is a good
old scout
Charley Doom claims that Philadel-
phia gamblers have been trying to get
Philly pitchers. He says they are either
trying to bribe them or to kid them
into pitching losing ball.
It looks like Eddie Grant on third again
for the Reds. Phelan's batting is SO bad
that Eddie is likely to be d fixture thers
for some time.
Charley Hemphill will take Congalton's
place with the Columbus club.
That professor who declares the curve
ball was discovered in 1872 ought to
have his bean examined for sprouts.
Way back in history, in the days when
the housewife had to run to the town
cistern to get shaving water for the
old man. after going to the well fire.
quently, nearly every pitcher acquired
a big break.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

Runs-Bush. Cobb. Stanagr, Speaker, Lewis. Gard
ner Enge Two-bsse hits-Gariner, SPEAKER. Three
base hit-Graxford. Stolen baser-Engle. Gordon
Bases on balls-of wilett J. Struck out-By VIII
lett ); by Bedient { Sacrifice hits-Engie. Willett
Umpires-Dineen and OBrien. Time Of game
hours and Is minutes Attendance-l2cn
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Boston, 4; Detroit, 3.
Other Games Postponed-Rain.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Lonis at New Ysrk.
Detroit at Boston
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

Jean Dubuc is doing great work in the
box for the Tigers. So far Dubuc has
won sixteen and lost five
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

Despite the fact that Ralph Capron
was farmed to Milwaukee by the Pirates
and then turned back as hopeless, he will
get $500 for his seasons work. He has
a flawless contract.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

GAMES TODAY.
adelphin at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn mt PittsburE.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

Kirkpatrick. inielder Of the Newark
International League team, will be given
. trial by Brooklyn next season.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

p. N. CORR,

Agent for Flanders and Yale 1Isters
cycles and corr's Special bicycle.
Hotorcyele 0vsxhnultng aud Belt nss
pakrfng. Accesnorses and sundrlea.
Bicycle Repsfrinx. Brsxing, and Ovsf.
hauIfng, Supplies and Accessories.
SIS 9th 81. n. w. Phone Main 61oA
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
WEIGH MEETS WELLS
Before National Sporting Club oI
London October Fl.

Winnipeg. Aug. 1s.-Freddie welch to-
day received a cablegram saying thai
he had been matched to fight Matt Wells
on October p before the National Sport.
ing Club of London for the lightweight
championship of Great Britain.
This cancels several prospective en-.
gagements which Welch had in Canada
and the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

Charley Hemphill will take Congalton's
place with the Columbus club.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
STANDING OFTHE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 8, St. Louis, 2.
Other Games Postponed-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. >: Toronto. g.
- Providence. 2; Montreal. !.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
NEEDED No MORE PROOF.

No sooner had Senator Ashurst of
Arizona arrived in Washington than
he was set upon by his colleagues in
the senate and importuned to prom
ise his vote for Lorimer, for the wool
bill. and for the sugar schedule.
Nothing doing" said Ashurst.
But you have not read the testi-
mony." said one of the old guard
Lorimer senator's.
Quite true, | have not read the
testimony" replied Ashurst, but |
have heard on excellent authority
that a senatorial primary was held in
Illinois and that it was carried by
another man, not Lorimer. Then !
have heard that Lorimer, in spite of
this primary, was elected by a BIZ
partisan vote in the legislature. If
that kind Of thing happened to a man
in our community he would be run
out of the state My conclusion on
the Lorimer case is fixed. do not
need to read any further testimony. A"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
TWO POSSIBLE COURSES FOR
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.

1t is plain, then, that there we're
two courses open to the republican
party this year, and very small
chance for compromise. One course
was to renominate Taft, stand by
the methods of his campaign man
ayers. submit to the control of the
state bosses and machines, glorify
the president and his record in a
platform written by Mr.. Barnes of
Albany, bluff the affair through un-
til November, and lose every state
in the union to the democrats on
election day. For under these cir
cumstances it is quite safe to predict
that Mr.. Taft could not have gained
a single electoral vote (unless by
Mormon favor he could have carried
Utah). The other course was not an
agreeable one to conspicuous party
leaders, because it meant the smash
ing of machines, the reorganization
of the party, and the dispossession Of
many politicians who thought them
selves firmly entrenched
The second course would lei the
party have its own way, and frankly
exhibit its progressive convictions.
This meant the reputation OF Taft
tariff record. and of his kaleidoscop-
ic attitudes and policies in the mat
ter of dealing with trusts ana corDO-
rations. And it meant a change in
the spirit of government and admin
istratiOn even more than a reversal
of policiess. 1t is not easy for
party to go before the country and
say: We have been in power and
haze made a sad mess of things. but
we propose to do differently, and we
ask, therefore, to be given another
chance Yet this is not quite the
situation as it shapes itself. A closer
analysis shows that there have been
two elements struggling for the use
of the republican party's name and
emblem. Mr. Taft was supposed TO
belong TO the progressive element:
but as soon as he was elected he
turned about and went over to the
reactionaries. Since then, the two
elements have become much more
sharply divided The progressives
have declined to make any entang-
ling alliances or compromises with
the other wing. Taft, on his part,
assumed openly to read out of the
party all of the progressive leaders,
though many of them had been far
more conspicuous republicans than
he had ever been. He has compelled
a fight, and he will be eliminated -
From The Progress of the World"
in the American Review of Reviews
for June.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
WEST HITS DUPLICATION.
Governor Opposes Same Courses of
Study in Two Institutions.

Salem, Ore.-'Duplication of
courses should be eliminated as far
as possible in the University of Ore
gon and the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege," Governor West said recently.
Il understand it can be done and
that certain persons who have given
the subject careful study will likely
submit plan at the joint meeting
of regents to be held here Friday. ."
The governor said that personally
he had not given the subject close
study and would be at loss to out
line any plan himself whereby dupli-
cation of courses could be eliminated.
He said that he was in thorough ac-
cord with any plan which would pro-
vide distinct and separate courses in
each school. But he had no sugges-
tions to make as to how this should
be done.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
YOUNG ASTORS PROSPECTS.

Down east they are speculating as
to whether young Vincent Astor will
make a success like his brainy old
great-grandfather or whether the in
tervening generations of Astors with
out much brains has resulted in
proctical atrophy in his case.
Old John Jacob of the last century
was the greatest real estate manipu-
lator who ever lived. He made enor-
nous sums by sitting on" real es-
tate taxed as farm lands and watch
ing a metropolis build up around it,
For taking the last cent in advan-
tage from privilege old John surely
had the brains, and they are going
TO call Vincent a success" if he
makes his $1OO,OOO,OOO grow in pro-
portion to the growth of his great
grandfather's tens of thousands ac-
quired early in his career.
1t is greatly to be feared and de-
sired that Vincent will not be such
a success" Nature in the abstract
and human nature in particular are
against it. Nature DEGREES that you
cannot breed for brains in 1912,
breed for idleness, arrogance and ex-
travagance hundred years, and
from the same line of stock get
brains in 1912. Human nature is
about to decree that no one person
with 100000 shall be taxed on
the same basis as OO,OOO,OOO per-
sons with 81 each With old John
Jacobs brains, privileges and 500;
100000, Vincent Astor would make
the Astor fortune ten billions of dol
lars or. more.
1t will not be permitted. 1t is not
a question as to Astor brains.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-06-03
THE FRAMING PRIVILEGE.

We have before us the speech of
Congressman W. A. Rodenberg. of
Illinois, on the pure food act and in
support of the Reemsen Referee
Board. The speech came franked to
MS through the L. S. mails. 1t bears
the ear marks of having been pre-
pared by those interested in the con-
tinual use of poisonous preservatives
in food products, and having been
introduced as a congressional speech
in order that it might be franked
through the mails to the public. The
patent purpose O. the document is to
change public sentiment on the ques-
tion of the use of such preservatives
by food manufacturers.
And this is the way the franking
privileges of the United States are
being used in the interest of certain
manufacturers,
~ God hasten the day when the rep
icSCntdliNSS VI lle peOple IN lue leg
islative bodies of the nation will
cease their representation of private
interests and will deliberate and leg
islate honestly and fearlessly for
the common good.
The most despicable of men is he
who accepts the sacred trust as a
representative of the people and uses
that power, or allows his official po-
sition to be used, and the franking
privileges of the government to be
juggled through him, in the interest
of those who wrongfully prey on
those who give him succor and sup
port.
The courage and prowess of the
highwayman may be subjects of ad-
miration, but for the covert robbery
of the legislative representative
there can be no condonance.