davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
LOSES MONEY BE
SAVED FOR wife

Jack MulIeague yesterday lost a
check for $3.50, the result Of two
weeks labor and the very sum he
needed to bring his family up from
Pierre. He as standing in front Of
the Hinckley building at the time
when he suddenly missed it. 1t was
signed, but was not endorsed.
He wishes *the finder to return
it to him at the local postoftice or to
leave it for him at office Of the Trib.
une. a,n dr..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

Joan Andrews has leased his Lidgerwood Broad
axe to A. J. Voigt, veteran in North Dakota news
paperdom who has the best wishes Of the newspaper
gang In the meantime the public will be anxious to
note whether John can keep out of print by reason
of the segregation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

We believe that Mrs. Emnene Pankhurst is
martyr-a sanity or a misguided one, according TO
ones point of view Perhaps those who know OF
the suffering of women and little children In the
mines and factories of England know more about this
than we can ever claim to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
It's a Good Wind That Blows Nobody Ill

Wall street estimators of prosperity agricultural
experts and others are finding for good cheer
now that they getting to the bottom OF the crop
situation.
Though the crop yields have been diminished
aarmingly by drought and other afllctlons says 1ne
Duluth Herald prices have gone up so that the gross
yield in money will be greater than has been with
better crops.
These experts with statistics have discovered that
though the crop yield this year will be only 100000
600 TONS as against 23O,000,O0O tons last year, at
prevailing prices this years yield will bring in hVe
billion dollars where last years bigger yield brought
in only four and threequarters.
That's fine for the producers.
But it's good wind that blows nobody Ill.,
The consumers will have to pay more this year
than last, and they will get less.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

In the last eight months 1l2 aviaors have been
killed or more than the total Of last year. II air
flight were less a matter of sensational feats the
toll of human life would be smaller.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

1t is natural that hogs and hominy go together
and now that the development of corn has reached
quite successful stage in this state, hog CHOLERA
has appeared-whch sounds like talk from l-ow-a'y'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

The Will Qxd~the LQlvuer

Breaking wills is most difficult job in the state
of Pennsylvania. Daniel Webster discovered that
fact when as Americas foremost lawyer ne attempt
ed in vain to destroy the will of Stephen Girard$
The present endeavor to break the Garrett will,
involving according to report over $1OOO0,OOO, Will
be one of the great will cases of this state in all
time No other contest involved so vast fortune as
that which Mrs. Jones Wister inaugurated to upset
the will OF William Weightman. But Mrs. Frederic
Penied has the property today just as her father
wished That estate is much greater than either
the Girard or Garrett fortunes, but all are big and
each involved peculiar fetture.
Webster built his argument chiefly around the
fact that Grard had stipulated that minister OF
any kind should ever enter the college he meant to
found The great orator commended that such thing
was contrary to the public wellbeing, but Horace
Binney and his associates beat the Massachusetts
senator at the celebrated trial.
In the Weightman daughter got the entire
fifty millions or more, while the children of her
dead brother received nothing. aa=
The Garrett case is peculiar because it has rarely
happened in America, anywhere else, that an indl
vdual in way related to the testator should inherit
such tidy sum as ten millions when only small
amounts were given to relatives and charity.
Of course it was terrible thing for those Illinois
men to murder couple of the musicians at dance,
says the Duluth Herald, but after all they simply
acted on an impulse that has come to many another
dancer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

Uncle Sam is about to start monthly magazine
devoted to farming interests. The agricultural ana
Postal departments of the government are setting i
fine example Of enterprise.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

Where is that man who predicts that we can ride
around the world in an hour? We want to tell him
that, on our account, he needn't bother We don't
want TO-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
BOY SCOUTS IN CAMP.


The Boy Scouts OF the First Baptist
church spent Friday and yesterday in
their camp on Apple Greek. They
returned last night a bunch of tired
but happy youngsters. In charge OF
Rev. Bruce E. Jackson, their scout
master and Wallace Woodruff, the
boys left Friday afternoon for the
camp hiking the entire ten miles.
They pitched their camp on the creek
near the point where it empties into
the river. They spent the night
there and yesterday morning went
boating on the river and tramping
through the woods.
Nortz Lumber GO. are giving the
best service on COAL All kinds.
Phone 77:--(Adv)
FRESHMEN PLAN MEMORIAL.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.-Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
memorial meeting to be held tonlor-
row at Faneuil hall in honor Of the
late John OCallaghan, national sec
rotary of the United Irish League
of America. According, to the pro-
gram arranged for the meeting,
Mayor Fitzgerald whip reside at the
gathering and all Irish societies Will
have specially designated represent
atives on the platform, President
Michael J. Ryan, CT the United Irish
League of America, Captain Edward
O'Meagher Condor. of Springfield,
and Hon. Patrick Egan. former Amer
lean minister to Chile, are among
the notable speakerse who will ad-
dress the meeting. Thep Ian for
suitable memorial to the late John
O'Callaghan will be thoroughly dis
cussed and it is expected that funds
will be lberally contributed by
those attending the meeting.
CHOLERA SPREADS TO CAKES.
Cakes, Sept. 27-The hog cholera
has spread to Cakes. Seventy hogs
in the drove of Charley Johnson OF
Riverdale are dead and about thirty
five more infected DR.. J. A. Logan,
assistant state veterinary, pronounc-
cd the disease cholera.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

The dope habit is said to be on the increase at
Madison Wis Same might be said OF any college
town about the opening of the football season.-Du
luth Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28
SUGAR and SPICE
and All That's Nice
By SHERRY

We believe that Mr. Bryan can lecture if he wants
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

Miss iona Gale has recently concluded visit OF
some months duration in Pasadena, Cal, Where she
gave series of readings from her "Frlendshlp VII
lage" The last reading courtesy extended the
employees of the Hotel Maryland In return, they
presented her with armful after armful of flowers
Bruner roses and lilacs from the mattresses, and
Killarney roses and acs from the maids. Surely to
know Miss Gale is to love her.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-28

Nortz Lumber GO. are giving the
best service on coal. All kinds.
Phone 77:--(Adv)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
COLT VANGUARD
IS ALREADY HERE
Bresnahan, Eberts and Tenant
Arrive on Schedule, and All
Anxious for Work.

D1ckie Eberts, outhelder; Connie
Bresnahnn. infielder. and John Ton
nant another outfielder. all anxious to
show how good they are and to sign
the pay slip members of the Colts,
arrived yesterday afternoon. and are
now safely housed and ready for work
Tenant, who took care of the left
garden last season for Grif. is heavier
by some ten pounds than he has ever
been. and the extra poundago is by no
means undesirable. He looked under
weight all of last season. ISberts is a
husky looking chap. and appears able
to do all of the things the book says
he should he able TO do, while Bresna-
han is built something along the lines
of Freddie Graft. whom he is to sue
coed at third. The trio, summing them
up looks good.
If uniforms can he secured, Steve
plans 10 have them out on the lot this
afternoon. They will make the first
trip this morning, but it will be merely
for inspection purposes. to get the lay
of the land. If il is inconvcnicnt TO
work out at the park. because OF the
incomplete state of the club house,
Grit will ask the authorities of Rich
mond College to let the boys use the
gymnasium and toss a few on the
campus.
Yesterday was n rather busy time
for steve All of the transportation
was sent out, and at the last minute
steve decided 10 have all report but
Arthur Smith. This means that TWEEN
ty-four men will be on hand by Mon
day. 1t is not intended TO get down
to work until next week; this for many
reasons. hut primarily because there
Will he no water connections in the
| club house until that time The rest
! of the week will come as 81 sort of
anticlimax to the first three days. when
/ there was an air Of hustle around the
secretarys office. bringing positive
evidence that another season was about
to be born
| Bresnahan and IIbcrts were in the
/ same league last season, and both were
/ stars. If they do as well here as they
/ did in the Central Association, their
| jobs are assured, as we'll as warm
welcome from local fandom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
TEAM
NOW AT DURHAM

Trinity College. Durham. y. c., March "a.
score more members OF the Providence
baseball team. of the International League.
made their first appearance on their sprin g
training grounds Trinity Colleges dia :
mond here yesterday morning. Eight more
players expected either to-day to-
morrow and this Will swell the list 10
twenty eight.
Only light practice was given the players
yesterday and to-day but moro Will be add :
cd each day. and with good weather condi-
lions It Is expected that the team will be I'm
good shape for tho first exhibition game.
which comes next Monday with the Durham
League. The effects or the recent rains were
very much in evidence on the diamond espe-
cially In the out9eld. preventing fast feet
work, but with the sun shining and with
the swift breeze that has been sweeping
over the diamond the field should be In good
condition for tho moro strenuous work that
has been laid out for the men tomorrow.
The squad now here is composed of tho
following: DR.. I. Clough. trainer: Wild Bill
Donovan. manager; Jensen and Slime. pitch
ers; Jack Onslow u. kotcher and ID. Fitz-
gerald. catchers: Edward Onslow. first base
j. Ems. shortstop. Oliver O'MHra. inhelders:
A. Platte. 4; Johnson. w. Doyle and p. Dug
gan, outfelders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
he Dispatch.

N,
Charlottesville. Va. March Ito
days game between Virginia and Holy
cross proved a regular Swatfest the
locals winning by II score of 16 TO s.
The hits totaled twcnty-scven, includ-
ing two home runs. five triples and
three doubles
Realizing that it WAS tho first day
i'm the opcu for the Holy Cross team,
Coach Ryan started off with n fresh
man tWirler GoQch. who halls from
roNas Tie youngstor lasted n little
over one inning, being yanlled ont
after II. Carroll had laced out a home
nun With two of the sacks occupied
Cannon. the former FishbuInc Mill
iaIy Academy southpaw, was sent to
Inc rescue. Although pended hard. he
kept his hits well scattered. His slow
curve proved quite puzzlng. r. Muir
lay. Holy Cross's veteran twlrlor, ex-
Eihited fairly good form at the out
set, hui the strain soon told on him.
IN the sixth lie weakened perccptibly,
issuing five passes These, coupled
wi-h four singles. netted the Virgin
ians seven runs
pespite their total of I'VE errors, the
visiting players put up "a snappy game
I'm the held ana are apt TO make il very
interesting for Virginia on their re-
turn here Monday for n second game.
z Carroll put up Il CLASSY game at
hacksiop his fielding of hunts being
-""''''@S' ,"Ni'S PlaNtu IKE Il vet
eran at third, his single error being
on very hard chance. Osjergrcu hold
down first in fine form Saunders led
Several OF tho Vireinians fattoned
their batting averages at the expense
Of Murray ..PhiQips faced out Il home
run drive the first. time up. and later
added three singles Landes, who was
transferred from first base to left field
secured TWO triples, while Minor Lille
siGnaliIed his return to the game by
getting q double and triple out Of -four
times up The son OF the dean of the
law school also made the feature plan
~ the contest when he made a run
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
CARTER LIKELY
TO SUCCEED HOOD.
Believed Secretary Garrison Will
Make Him Chief of
Staff.
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
Washington. March 19.-Army stan
officers expect to hear in a few days
that Major General william H. Carter,
in command OF the second division at
Galveston, OF the proposed cxpedi-
tionary force to Mexico, has been sc
lected as chief of stan to succeed
Major-General Leonard Wood
The pressure on the President for
the removal of General Wood is re-
ported at the War Department to be
consistent and strong. 1t comes from
the Congressman whose attempts to
legislate tho present chief OF staft out
OF office were frustrated when forme.
President Taft vetoed the bill they
succeeded in passing.
1t is pointed out that tho statement
issued yesterday by Secretary OF War
Garrison embraces the plans for re-
organization OF the army which origi-
mated with General Wood. There la a
wide difference of opinion as to
whether Secretary Garrison was en-
dcavorins to boost General Wood or
issued tho statement az consolation
to tho retiring officer whose record
for efficiency is urnxcellcd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
WACO|TES MARVEL
At GIANTS PLAY
Exhibition of Big League Ball
Ends in Waco's Defeat.
Thorpe Stars.

Waco. TEX. March 1e.-The Giants
gave the Waco fans a splendid exhi-
billion of "big league ball" to-day and
won handily from tho local team by
score of IS to /. Wiltse pitched the
first Eve innings for New York, and
held the opposing batters to four hits.
CraHdall. who pitched tho remainder
OF the game, was hit safely five times,
but did not allow n score. The superb
base running of the Giants and their
nbility to take advantage OF every
misplay of their opponents was re-
sponsible for the result.
Cooper and Thorpe replaced Murray
and Merkle respectively in the lineup,
and both OF these recruits showed up
we'll. The spectators gave the Indian
n big hand when he appeared, and
he responded by laying down hunt
which caused such confusion among
the several Wacoitcs who tried to cap
ture 1t that two Giants scored. Thorpe
also had double credited to him. and
made good on several hard chances at
first.
The Giants give their farewell ball
to the Martin citizens Tomorrow night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
SPIDERS PREPARED
FOR AGGIE CONTEST
Harry Griffin Expects His Charges to Prove Worthy
Opponents of Both the Marylanders
and WASHINGTON and Lee

Baseball prospects arc daily Improving
in the Spider camp. The men have been put
through some extra hard practice during
the past week. The team may be
the campus every afternoon working with
unusual determination with the one idea
OF getting in trim for the opening game hero
tomorrow with the Maryland AgEicA
One must be greatly Impressed with the
improvement; shown BY the men In their
practice yesterday.
Initial sack. is showing UP especially we'll.
and Wiley on second and Lewis at third
| ers in them. Although /, is rather carly 10
prophesy. tho locals to all appearance GER
tairly seem to have assembled some very
hopeful material this season.
Every man on the SQUAD says that II he
SO ron m for az TO get y Inc game Una,
hopes OF loynl student body not AL
ways a good barometer OF success. still II
one-haif OF tho expectations OF the support
! crs OF tho Red and Bne realized there
viii be found a spider in the dninplin OF
! locals Will cross bats this week.
Coach Griffin does not have much to say
! for publication. yet II anything may 10
plays on all occasions. and the optimistic
way in which he views tho chance of win
ming against Washington and Lee Sat
urday. he will not be satisfied with anything
| short OF victory. Speaking OF this game. he
says 'ha. nlchm0na tS.eSS ni has ana much r,n
now than they had when he defeated Them.
pitching for tho Spiders several years ago
He claims to have several men to pick
| from to do the slab work any one OF whom
is in better condition now than he was
| in the prime Of his amateur days. He also
! claims thHt with few exceptions the
| pitchers VIII have better support than he
| had.
! Reports from Lexington are to the effect
! that prospects are bright for winning
| team. while tho team Will feel the loss OF
Moran and Tompkins. their star twirlers OF
| last season. and although there Will be only
4 four old mon back, yet Coach Orth expects
! to put out a team that will be close
tender for the championship of the South
| this season.
| Washington and Lee has two hard games
| on it's schedule before coming hero to play
| the Spiders. They play Holy Cross in Lex
| ington on Thursday and Yale Ia Norfolk on
| Friday. They will cntrain at the city-by-
the-sea early Saturday morning via tho
| Norfolk and Western and will roach Rich
mond at II o'clock that day.
| There seems to be unusual amount Of
! interest displayed In these two games. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
YANKEES TRIMMED
IN INITIAL GAME
WARRIOR and Ford Fail to Stop
Jersey Skeeters-Chance
PLAYS First.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Hamilton. Bermuda, March lathe
Yankee regulars. led by Manager
Chance were beaten to-day by Jersey
City In a ne-inning battle by the
score Of TO o. This is the first game
in which Chance has taken part. Ford
pitched the first four innings for the
New Works, and Jack WARRIOR worked
the last five frames Mains and Docs
cher pitched for the Skeetors Mid
l5iff. at short for the Yankees, con-
tinucd his brilliant fielding The
Yankees owe their defeat to their poor
Judgment In solving the deliveries OF
their opponents The Yankees made
five hits with two errors ana Jersey
City got eight hits and no errors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

fans OF Richmond arc TO he congratulated
for having an opportunity of getting their
eyes on tho hall again and OF seeing the
TWO visiting teams, which enjoy such an
cnr!ahle reputation.
4 baseball nine OF the Maryland Agsies
mas never been seen on tho local lot. and
Washington aud Lee has not appeared here
in number OF years. Both games VIII be
called at O'Clock sharp. Fred Wcstervclt
Will handle the Indicator.
II wan announced yesterday that Wiley
would face the Maryland Aggies Friday with
Dixon on tho mound In the Washington and
Lee game on Saturday. This will leave the
coach Hulcher and Flanagan TO pick from
for the Medical College game on Easter
Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

SMOKEY Joe HITS
BYRNE ON HEAD
Pittsburgh's Third Baseman Seri-
ously Injured by Speed Marvel.
Red Sox Win.

not Springs. Ark. March 19.-Bobby
Byrne. third baseman FOR the Pitts
burgh Nationals. was struck on the
head to-day with bali pitched by
smoky Joe Wood. star pitcher of
the Boston Americans. He was knocked
unconscious. aud tonight his condi-
tion is regarded as serious. Physicians
state 1T may be several days vet be-
fore they can make an announcement
as 10 whether or not lo Will he able
10 play ball again.
Byrne was at bat in tho second OK
hibition game between Pittsburgh and
tile worlds champions whom he was
hit The ball struck him high on tho
head and glanced over the stand be-
hind. Physicians say if II had struck
him lower, where the head would lave
received the full impact Of the speed
Of the Boston pitcher. he would prob
ably have been killed. lie was hur-
Iiod i'm an ambulance TO a hospital.
and later removed to his hotel.
Boston won the game I TO .. Pitts
hurgh won the first game of tho series.
Seven more games Will be played.
Gibson's lone run, Which scored n
runner ahead Of him. gave PITTSBURGH
their only runs. Tor Boston. Hall made
4 home run. and out OF four times ut
bat. Speaker drove out three long hits,
and on his fourth appearance at the
plate was given his base on balls.
Score: Il. Fl. y.
Pittsburgh ....oooooo2oO-9 s i
Boston .o02Oo5 Oo'-7 l
Batteries: Cooper, Robinson and Glib
son; Wood. Hall ana Nunnamaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
VIRGINIA is WINNER
IN ONE-SIDED GAME
Holy Cross Hurler Pounded Numerically and Or
ange and Blue Scores Sixteen Runs-Total
Of TWenty-Seven Hits Is Made

ming. shocstring catch OF Longs short
fly. back of second base. in tho sixth
inning. lie turned a complete somer-
sault, but held on to the ball Captain
Finlay strengthened his hold on the
frst base job, and as Green, his sue
cessor behind the bat. showed excel
lent form should prove II fixture in
That position. Beckwith put up Il
clever article of ball at second. accept
ing eleven chances without slip-up.
Holy Cross plays Washington and
Lee tomorrow. while Virginias next
game is with Princeton on Friday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
M'M|LLAN WANTS
TO GET RELEASE
Former Yankee Players Father
Offers $1,000 to Get Son
From Rochester.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Augusta. Ga. March 1o.--Thc proposed
game between Ty cobb's AllGeorgian team
and the Superbas was called off finally and
absolutely when rain to-day again prevent
ed tho teams playing. Cobb. who leaves
with his team for Ncwbcrry. 6. c.. to-mor-
row. is very anxious TO play tho Brooklyn
bunch. and declared that he would cancel a
game with some other team to take tho Su-
pcrbas on"
Tommy Mcmillan. whom Donovan. az man
agcr OF the Supcrbas. bought from the Jack
sonvilc club. is raising row about n
tract he claims he holds with tho New York
Americans. Mcmillan with his father. Wis
tied the camp to-day. Mcmillan to-day an
nounced his readiness 10 pay the amount OF
his sons salary for n year plus {l.coo for his
release from tho Rochester club. where no
was "farmed out" II Is said that the At
lantn club. OF tho Southern League. ~ after
the former Georgia tech" star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20
SEAY TO LEAD HOWITZER
FOOTBALL ELEVEN IN 1918

At meeting OF the football men Of
the Howitzers held in the armory last
night. Sergeant John T.. Seay was
elected captain and Fairfax &. Jones
Jones is already In communication
with q number OF colleges for games,
and expects to have his schedule ar
ranged in a few days. y coach will he
employed. AS most of last years team
VIII be back, prospects are good for n
winning eleven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-20

TO the CLOSE observer OF golf viola
ton of the ethics of the game is too
generally abused.
This, of course, may not be done in
tentionally, but it is hard to realize
that an established social custom is
neglected to such an extent that it
makes the game very unpleasant at
times.
Golf is a gcntleman's pastime, and
for that reason tho ethics OF golf
should be as binding as the rules OF
the game For the benefit of those
who wish enlightening on the subject
the following rules have been written:
/. 4 single player has no standing.
and must always give way to proper
ly constituted match.
.. No player. caddie or onIooker
should move or talk during a stroke.
3. No player should play from the
tee until the party in front have played
their second stroke and are out of
range. nor play up to the putting and
green till the party in front have holed
out and moved away.
4. The player who has the honor
%