davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10

~ NASHVILLE. TENN, Feb. To-
~ Lewie Hardage is going in for
professional baseball. It isn't
because he wants to, but because
he fell in with the plan Of slick
Stewart, the former great Wander
bilt end. who rounded up the bunch
of Southern football stars to in
wade the Lone Star state. The hard
luck jinx slept in the same Pull
man with Lewie all the way out to
Dallas and back to say nothing of
partal5ing of a table d'hote at the
Grunewald in New Orleans.
DR.. DeBenedetto, who is legal ad
visor for the A. A. L. in Dixieland,
wasted no time in clearing away
the wreckage of Lewis's career as an
amateur. Not that Lewie's was
singled out by the doc. for 'Slick"
and Robbins, Cheape and all the
rest of the crew went down and out
of the A. a. L. with a suggestion
to DR.. Dudley from DR. DeBene-
detto CAS- from one doc to another)
that these gentlemen be kicked out
Of the S. l. A. A. And it was done.
Exactly how it happened is "a
mystery as yet unsolved 1t is for
hidden by the A. A. Z. to engage
in games Of any sort against pro-
fessionals. but the rules of the S.
/. a. A. don't say anything about
that sort of thing in connection
with college sports.
But the A. A. L. acted, and the
S. ]. A! A. accepted their ruling
Lewle, since the docs edict was
read to him. and since ne has thor
oughly digested a pile of newspa-
per clippings concerning Mr..
Thorpe's remarkable good fortune.
when things assumed such dis
NAL look for him, has begun to
make all sorts of inquiries in which
contracts" reserve clauses" "bo-
muses." and such like occupy a
prominent place.
1t is a well known fact that Alt
Williams, a director in the Nash
Vile Baseball club, has for a long,
long time looked on Hardage as a
most promising ball player. and
during the football season secured
Lewie's promise TO sign a Nash
willie contract whenever he decided
to enter professional baseball.
1t was the intention of Hardage
to return to Vanderbilt next year
and finish the course in dentistry
that he is taking and to assist Dan
McGugin in coaching the 1918 elev-
On. After ALL he may still do that,
but 1t is a fact that great pressure
is being brought to bear on him to
enter the ranks Of professionals,
now that the gate OF future anna
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
Income of Big English Club Much Less Than Average Country
GOLF EXPENSIVE GAME In AMERICA, SAYS EVANS

American clubs. | know only in a
general and deductive sort of way.
but ] know beyond any manner of
doubt that "a number of Chicago
clubs have an income largely in
excess OF the big income of the
Mid-Surrey club. ] could name at
random Glen View, Onwentsia, Chi
cago Golf Homewood. Midlothian,
Skokie, Beverly and Exmoor
Glen View has an income around
$4,000 1t receives SAC, 900 from
dues alone and more than $4,000
is spent on the upkeep of the
course, and this does not include
extra bunkering 1t is fair to as
sumo that the big Eastern courses
have equally large, if not larger.
incomes. ] have before me the
profit and loss account of my own
club, the Edgewater Golf club. for
1911. This shows the astonishing
net income Of over 100000 This
of course. was partly caused by the
initiation fees OF a largely increased
membership consequent upon the
purchase of new grounds and the
building Of a new club house, but
allowing for this, the income is a
large one
English Labor Cheaper.
The figures show that America
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10

is no obligation on either side. This
year the Amherst eleven has sent
word that it does not care to play
Harvard next fall. and. therefore,
Amherst will not appear on the
Harvard schedule. but though the
loss of this game causes regret in
Cambridge, it has given no offense.
The reasons which have con
WINGED our football committee that
1t would be unwise TO play a game
with Dartmouth next year are sim
pie and are not new. The chief am
bition of Harvard in intercollegiate
sport is to win its contests with
Yale. and the schedules in football,
baseball, track and rowing are
made up with that object always
in view
For many years Harvard foot
Dall men have believed that the
Dartmouth game, although furnish
ing excellent sport. has on the
whole lessened our chances of de
feating Yale week later, for the
Dartmouth eleyens have been we'll
coached and have played a strong.
hard game. Moreover, this game.
being the last and most important
on the Dartmouth schedule, has
been attended with a public inter
est and excitement which have re-
acted on the Harvard players quite
>as much as the physical exertion
Harvard has been reluctant to
give up the game, because it was
good sporting event and because
of a genuine desire to meet all com
ers in every kind of intercollegiate
athletics, but the experience Of the
past two or thre seasons has con
firmed and strengthened the be-
lief of Harvard football players,
coaches. trainers and physicians
especially that OF DR. e. H. Nichols,
who has been responsible for the
condition Of the men on the squad
that the Dartmouth game was
hindrance rather than a help in the
development of the eleven for the
Yale game,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
VANDY'S GRID SCHEDULE
NOT AS STIFF AS USUAL

NASHVILLE, TENN, Feb t0.-Chair-
man Charles c, Trabue, of the Wander
bilt games committee, announces that the
1918 schedule for the Commodores has al
last been completed, and the dates are as
follows:
oct. 4Maryville at Nashville.
oct. 1l-Cenrai Kentucky at Nashville
Oct. Henderson at Nashville.
oct. 25-Mchigan at Nashville.
Nov. Virginia at Charlottesville
Nov. S-Tennessee at Nashville.
Nov. 15-Auburn at Birmingham.
Nov. 27-Sewanee at Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
MURPHY GETTING READY
TO FIGHT AD W0LGAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 10-Har-
lem Tommy Murphy took up training
quarters at San Rafael today, and to-
morrow will get down to hard work in
preparation for his fight with Ad VOL
gast Until Murphy arrived here he
did not know he was to fight the ex-
champion. He said he was glad to
fight any one of his class
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
OLIVER STREET

Mrs. NJ E Craig l52 oliver St, Allan
ia. Ga. says For several years I had
been victim OF kidney complaint As
soon as l had used box OF Dosns Kid
ney Pills, my back became much stronger
and did not ache so severely The kid
natural condition and my health improv-
ed 7 stll use box Of Doan's Kidney
Pills now and then and they keep me IN
good health. 7 publicly indorsed Doans
Kidney Pills before and ] feel that !
stln owe them word OF praise for what
they have done for me-"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
FAST HURDLERS RARE IN
MISSOURI A. C.'S MEETING

MIDDLETOWN. CONN. Feb. 10
The fastest hurdler of the East will be
matched against the fastest Of the West
when Captain James T. Wendell. of the
Wesleyan university track team meets
j. 2. Nicholson, of the University of
Missouri, in d high hurdle race March
10 at the indoor meet of the Missouri
Athletic club.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
WALLACE SMITH, EX-CARD,
SIGNS CRACKER CONTRACT

Wallace Smith, last year with the Cardi-
nails, has sent the Cracker club his signed
contract.
This document was welcomed by Man
ager Bill Smith. There is always a chance
of trouble in trying to get a former big
Lacquer to perform in a Glass A league,
but Smith seemed contented with the
terms,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
LION KETCHEL, STEVE'S
BROTHER, TO MEET RIDGE

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Two Westerners
will make their debut before fight fans
this week. They are Lion Ketchel, broth
er of Stanley. who will fight Danny Ridge
tonight at the Empire Athletic club, and
Ned Carpenter. heavyweight Of the Rocky
Mountain district, who Wednesday night
will meet Jim Coffey, the Dublin giant,
at the Fairmont club.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
GIANTS BID $4,000 AND
d PLAYERS FOR HENDRIX

PITTSBURG, Feb. 10.-The offer made
by Manager McGraw, of the Giants of
1000 and four players for Claude Hen
dirk has been refused, according to a re-
port today and the pitcher will remain a
Pirate at least for the season.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
RICHARDSON STREET

William r.. Johnson, carpenter 1853 Rich
srdson ST.. Atlanta. Ga, says: ct have
used Doans Kidney Pills on two occa-
sionR and Judging from the good results
I had, don't mind saying that they are
the best kidney remedy in existence
had been troubled for several years with
disordered kidneys. Ny back often
sched and when STOPPING or bending. it
pained me dreadfully. The kidney secre-
tions were too frequent in passage and
broke my rest at night. I noticed a
change for the better soon after using
Doan's Kidney Pills, and before long 1
was we'll"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
EXHIBITION GAMES WITH
COLUMBUS ARE ARRANGED

The Atlanta Baseball association has
lust closed with the Columbus, Ca, club
for games here March 81. April 1 and 2.
Jim Fox, former Atlanta first baseman,
is managing the Columbus club again this
wear.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
TIGER TEAMS TO TOUR.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Feb 10.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the west
ern tour OF the Princeton swimming and
water polo teams,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
PRINCETON TANK MEET
ATTRACTS 1926 ENTRIES

PRINCETON. y. j., Feb 10.-One hun
dred and twenty-siX entries have been re-
ceived for the interscholastic swimming
meet here February 10. the first ever
held at Princeton
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10

OCEAN RACE STARTS JUNE ~.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-The annual
ocean motorrace from Philadelphia to Ber-
muda will start from here June ac-
cording to official announcement by the
yachtmens club here
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
E. GEORGIA AVENUE

Mrs. w. B. Adams. 9St II. Georgia Ave.
Atlanta, Ga. says: II strained myself
while doing some housework and afte,
that began to suffer from severe pains
across my back and shoulders. Any ex-
ira work tired me all out and l had to
sit down and rest Now and then had
blind spells and everything turned BLACK
before me. I was finally persuaded to
try Doan's Kidney Pills and was sur
prised and delighted when the first few
doses helped me. BY the time I had
taken a box, every pain and ache had
left and I was as strong and energetic
as ever, I do not have lameness and
soreness In my back now"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10

IJoan's
ave one
back you STOPPING
~ have
S
Take a o and let stand for hous
to the ottomo OF
there is evtd o the
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10
SELLS AVENUE

Charles b. Kilgore, n Sells avenue,
Atlanta Gs-, SAYS: Some years ago I
publicly indorsed Doan's Kidney Pills
and since then have often recommend
ed them 10 my friends. Today ] con
firm my former testimonial and can
say that the cure Doans Kidney Pills
made has been permanent. l have not
hac any symptoms of kidney complaint
since 1907. and my back has been strong
ano free from pain and lsmeness. Doan's
Kidney pms certainly 1--we Up 10 the
c'ams made for them ana they deserve
me highest praise
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-10


LIE Harvard Alumni Bulletin in
an editorial declares that the
oo'oall authorities at the college
'7 acting within their rights
u .en they decided not to have the
'' 'ard eleven clash with Dart
'.n on the gridiron this fall. The
.'.o''di in part is as follows;
"9'e are no vested rights to
80 80 on the Harvard football
s1.te, and Harvard has no
'"- '' OF a vested right to Il place
we schedule OF any other col
'' mas always been taken for
.'a" in Cambridge that any
va. night decline to play Har-
and We have assumed thai
similar privilege. Tbcre
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
Society Notes

The following article will be of in
tcrcSt to Bismarck club ladies', espe-
cially SO, on account of Miss Nelson's
recent visit to the capital city:
VALLEY CITY, y. D., May AK.
tension work will be featured by the
North Dakota Federation of Womcn's
clubs, under the decision of the. exec
ntivc council made at the scmi-annu-
al meeting with Miss Minnie Nelson,
president, in tbs city. Miss Nelson
is a strong supporter Of that plan of
action.
October II, lG and II were the
dates selected for the annual cOnven-
ton which will be held in Fargo. The
committees to handle the several ar.
rang"mcnt features were named. The
program committee is made up Of
Mrs Charlton Andrews of Valley City,,
Miss Alice Paddock of jamestown,
and Mrs. ]. A. Shepherd of Fargo.
Mrs. Pc~nnylackcr. leader In the Ma
tional W0mcn's Federation, will be Il
guest at the state meeting.
The endowment fund committee re-
ported that the fund had been in
creased to S. 1850, which is regarded
as Il creditable showing.
Ten new clubs were admitted to
membership, as follows: Getchcll
Womcn's club. Getchell Prairie, Barn
cs county: Womcn's Improvement
league, Ierthold; Ladies' Library
cub. Edgelcy; Danes Of the Round
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
ASSISTANCE
FOR States Attorney

Word has reached here from
Washburn 20 the effect that Aubrey
Lawrence, the Fargo attorney, has
been retained by the county commits
SiOnerS to assist the states attorney
OF Mclean county, G.. y. Marnnel, in
the prosecution of the ease against
W. 7. Anderson, who is charged with
the murder OF Frank T.. Funk. The
report from Washburn is also to the
effect that George p. Jones will assist
the prosecution, he representing the
family. 1t is probable that both the
gentlemen named will spend a good
deal OF. time in Washburn from now
until the time Of the trial preparing
their prosecution.
AS was anrnounced' some time ago,
Tracy Gangs OF Grand Forks has been
retained by the defense, but it has
not been stated yet as to whether he
will conduct the case alone or not.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07

Thompson home. Mrs. Won Steiger
has been west during the winter sea
son, and will spend the summer at
Wilton.
Joseph Meyer from Napoleon drove
into Bismarck Tuesday in a brand
new "krit' automobile, taking advan.
tage of the pleasant weather and
transacting business at this point on
that day.
w. E. Peck departed Tuesday for a
trip west, expecting to make a visit
at several towns. and will not return
for several days.
Wallace Peck, who has been unable
to attend school for a time, is better,
but will not be back to school this sea.
son on account OF the severe attack
OF measles which he had awhile ago,
leaving him in a weakened condition.
Word has been received in the city
from J. +. Anton. formerly OF the
Mckenzie hotel. that he Is on his way
10 Seattle. having written from Bill
lings, Mont, and that he likes the
west.
Hon. c. T.. Stranahan Of Fargo call
vi III hlSHldICk MOIudy, Ht~tTVlcWlnS
his many friends and attending to
some matters OF business.
OH Inspector r. W. Jackman of Far
90 vas here on business matters
Tuesday.
George p. Jones, better known as
Jones of Rock" came in from La
for a day the first of the week.
having important matters to attend to,
as we'll as calling on friends.
Attorney Aubcry Lawrence of Far.
go, having lega: business in the cap.
ital city. was in the city Tuesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
is unveiled
HONOR|NG AWATORS
- 10y Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Threc
workers in the field of aviation, one
dead. the other two living, were hon
ored today by the Smithsonian insti-
t,te, which unveiled a tablet to the
memory of the late Dr.. Samuel Pier
pont Langley, inventor Of the first
heavier than air machine to fly and
presented Langley medals to Gustave
Eitfcl, a Frenchman, for his valuable
experiments in aerodromics, and to
Glenn Fl. Curtiss, the young American
who has been a leader in Hydro-aero-
plane invention.
AS Eiffel could not be present, the
French ambassador, J. J.. Jusserand,
received his medal. Another feature
of the celebration was the exhibition
Of aeroplane and Hydro-aeroplane ma
neuvers on army war college grounds.
Assistant Secretary of War Brecken-
ridge expressed his desire to make
a flight and was taken up by Lieuten-
ant Towers, a navy aviator.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
GENTLY sent from Omaha to Galveston

Gently sent from Omaha to Galveston
to take command of the base and port
of embarkation, but upon arrival was
assigned to the Seventh Infantry in
stead. Col. Chubb was born in Wash
ington on September 20, 1854, the
grandson of the late Capt. Lewis war
rington. United states navy, and en-
tered the army as a private in the gen.
eral service in 1871. He served as 4
clerk in the acknowledgements office
in Washington until 1873, when he
was commissioned a second lleuten-
ant in the Seventeenth Infantry. He
became a colonel in 1910. Col. Chubb
had served in a number of Indian cam.
paigns, was in Cuba during tho war
with Spain, was in the CHinese~expe-
dition in 1900, and Was also in the
Philippine Instruction. "a son, w.
Morris Chubb, is a second lieutenant
in the Corps OF Engineers" D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
Police INSPECTORS
were FOUND GUILTY
ny Associated Press)

NEW YORK, May G.--James +.
Thompson. James e. Hussey, John j.
Murtha, and Dennis Sweeney, the four
denoted police inspectors charged
with conspiracy to obstruct justice,
were convicted by a jury in the ST.
preme court tonight.
Only th%irty-cight minutes were tax
en- by the jurors to reach a verdict
that the defendants were guilty OF a
misdemeanor in plotting to keep a
prospective witness against the "sys.
TEN" from making graft disclosures
before the grand jury'. After being
rcmanded for sentence. the four we're
returned to their cells.
The penalty is II years imprisOn.
mcnt or a fine Of $500. or both.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
TAYLOR THOMPSON
IS State PRINTER

At a meeting of the state printing
board held late yesterday afternoon
TAYLOR Thompson Of Minot was ap-
pointed as state printer, to succeed
w. w. Tousley, who has held the posi-
ton for the past year. Mr.. Thompson
has been employed for some time past
to be a young man we'll qualified for
the work. 1t is not probable that he
will assume the duties of his office
before the 10Th Of the month and pos.
sioly not before the LIST Of June, as it
is understood he cannot get away
from his place at Minot at once.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
Colonel CHUbb
DIES SUDDENLY

There was a communication in the
Tribune of Tuesday morning dealing
with the experiences OF an army ofi-
Ger who was in this part of the cOun-
try in the early days inspecting the
weights Of beef cattle issued to the
Indians. The following notice of his
sudden death taken from the New
York Evening Post of last Saturday
will be of interest:
"Col. Charles st. j. Chubb, Infantry,
died suddenly al Fort Crockett on Sun
day from heart failure. He was re.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07

Fable, Crosby; Women's Study club
Fullerton; Study club, Balfour; Mon
day club, Dickinson; Leith Study
lclub, Lcith; Civic league, L.aMoure.
While the former president, Mrs
Young of Fargo advanced as the key
note OF her administration that o,
Improvement of rural conditions
Miss Nelson has in a fine spirit of co
operation adopted that of extension
and will spare no effort to take to
the women of the country districts all
benefits possible as a direct result of
] federation activities. 1t is her de.
sire that workers in every department
form plans to deliver lectures when.
ever and wherever possible, most es.
pecially in the school centers now so
rapidly coming to the front as a fea.
ture Of rural development.
jamestown has been the scene OF
many exquisite social gatherings the
past winter. but none more elegant
than the m which vas given Tues.
day by the Young Ladies' club of that
city. Orlady hall was festooned with
steamers and flowers, adorned with
cozy corners and all possible decora.
ton to make it home-like. The young
ladies received their guests about 9
o'clock, and more charming %hostesses
could not be wished for. When Tun-
STATS orchestra started the first mum.
Der OF their splendid. dance program,
the hall was filled with beautifully
pOWnP0 ladipS. which pHvn a rhorm
to thc whole, not 'cxccllcd in any city
In the state. The mcrriment c0ntin.
ucd until midnight, when the guests
enjoyed a delicious repast, after
which dancing was again resumed
and continued until long past the mid.
night hour. This club was organized
for social purposes, and they have
gwen several parties during the year,
bnt this Will b" the INC to be remcm-
b"red as a perfectly appointed func.
ton.
The Royal NeighbOrs have enjoyed
pleasant social evenings the
few months. They organized a
club, and every two weeks are enter
tanned at n Of the homes Of the
members. Thursday evening. May
9Th, Miss Alice Knott and Mrs. George
l.alone will be hostesses at the home
Of the latter, corner of Sweet and
streets. The amusement will |
be cards, while some will enjoy the |
lime sewing. Refreshments will be
served and 4 general good time had.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
PERSONAL

DR.. and Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Dr.
and Mrs. w. H. Bodenstab left Tues
day for Minot. The Doctors for the
purpose Of attending the medical as
ISOLATION meeting, which is held there
this week, where DR.. Bodenstnb is tC
deliver a paper, and the ladies to visit
there during the week. They will re
turn home on Friday.
Ralph Sanders was again called tC
Rochester on account Of the serious
illness of his wife, who has been there
for some time.
DR.. Beede, who has been spending
the past week in Bismarck, left for
his home in Cannon Ball Wednesday
rnOrning. The Doctor has been here
In the interests Of his book, which
will be published in the, very near FIJI
yture. % arnV 12ra;i mn .e.. :,.. .u. r
Miss Marie Ridley, a sister of Mrs.
y. +. Gatfney, arrived on the noon
vain Tuesday and will visit in Els
varck for a time. Mr.. Gaffney left
If q trip west and will be gone sew
III days.
,Alex Haggart of tho Haggart Con
pction company of Fargo came to
narck. Tuesday, to remain Il few
in the interests Of the above
led firm.
Is. NJ. NARROW of Dawson spent
Isday In the capital city doing
piping.
hr. and Mrs. II. G. Lamberton OF
open, N. d., were visiting at the
he Of r. C. Lamberton of Bismarck
week, returning home Sunday.
(ruggist Fl. W.. Grace. DR.. w. p.
len and A. D. Hit OF Wilton were
bismarck Monday evening, in at
dance at the Masonic meeting.
r. G. Thompson Of Wilton came
down by auto Monday evening to meet
Mrs. Won Steiger, who will visit at the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
ALLEGED Train
BANDIT Caught
Victim Of ho|dOp Artist
Identifies Wounded Man
10y Associated Press.)

KANSAS CITY, No, May ca
wounded man arrested in a grading
camp. near birmingham, Mo-, was
identified positively late this after
noon as the train robber who on
Thursday night last held up a Kansas
City Southern4 train and wounded
Jesse NJ. Short, a Joplin miner, from
whom he secured a thousand dollars.
The Identification vas made by Short
who said he would know him among
a thousand" The man gave his name
as Louis Watson.
Despite positive identification by
Short, Chief of Police Griffin said he
did not believe Watson was the man
wanted. a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-05-07
woman LOST ON
PRAIRIE 3 DAYS
(SpeciaI to the 1rjbune,)

SHIELDS, n. d., May G.-Lost for
three days on the reservation, Mrs.
Joe Burdick was finally located TWEEN
ty miles from the place where she was
thrown fr0r4 her horse and deserted
by the animal. She was riding on the
reservation when the accident occur
red. When she failed to return the
second day a general alarm was sent
out and she was located by the In
dams. She was little the worse for
her three days wandering alone and
from the decidedly unpleasant expert
ences she had undergone.