davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
IN BISMARCK
ON MONDAY
Present Day Globe 1lOlier
Would Make Jules VcrneS
Turn Over in Grave

|, john Henry MearS, u representa-.
tive of the New York Sun, who is
c~ndcayorins TO beat the around the
world record" of 80 days, is making
good. He made the most crucial con
nection in his schedule at Yokohama,
Japan, Thursday, July oath when no
caught the steamship Empress o.
Russia and started across the Pacific
Ocean.
This steamship will land him in
Victoria, b. r., today. August 2nd.
where a private yacht will meet him
at %Guarautic and rush him to Seattle.
| where he will cndeavOr to catch
Northern Pacific train No. 4 on The
| same day. This train will be held
several hours If necessary to let Mr.
| Mears make the connection. it being
figured to make up the time on the
/ cross continent un. "
According to this schedule and il
everything goes right. the traveller
will pass through Bismarck on No. 4
Monday forenoon. August 4th. safely
on the the last leg Of his journc"
around the world record cut from
80 to 35 days.
That this wOrld.grinding trip will
he ono of deep interest to the gener-
al public goes without saying. Rec.
ord breaking trips OF all kinds have
u fascination for most of us. Weston.
tramping across the country. Maud S.
or Dan Patch cutting out a quarter
second on a mile track: the Maure-
tamil or Oceanic Topping off an hour
from the transatlantic record: Plank
or Mathewson beating the "strike.
out" or "no-hit-no.run" mark. or
Mears establishing a new record for
an notwithstanding, appeal to
cur love Of adventure and excitement.
The Sun will syndicate the story of
his achievement and we may all en-.
Joy it.
The people of the Northwest will
be practically interested because
their old Pioneer line-the Northern
paciic-bears an important part in
the work of %conquering the record.
That the North Coast Limited will
once more prove good its claim to the,
title of the "Crack Train of the
Northwest is a sure thing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

electrical storm; wrecked half the
tents, thousands of the circus seats
and caused a panic. They were finally
captured. Nd one was injured.
They damaged a small building in
the vicinity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
ERUPTION ON ANKLE
GREAT SUFFERING
Many Nights Did Not Sleep. Burned
All the Time. Wore Bandage
Night and Day. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. Now Well.

Kingsville, Mo. MY trouble began
eighteen years ago. Nearly half Of tho time
there were running sores around my ankle:
sometimes it would be W years at a time
before they were healed. There were many
nights | did not sleep because of the great
suffering. The sores were deep running
ones and so sore that | could not bear for
anything 10 touch them. They would burn
all the time and sting like a lot Of bees were
confined around my ankle. I could not bear
to scratch it, it was always SO sensitive to
the touch. | could not let my clothes touch
It. The skin was very red. | made what |
called u cap out Of white felt. b~lotting paper
and soft white cloth TO hold it in shape. This
! wore night and day.
II tried many remedies for most of thu
eighteen years with no effect. Last summer
when my ankle had been sore for over q year
and much worse than ever before | sent for
some Cuticura Soap and Ointment. 1t
would itch and burn. besides a great hurting
that l think tongue could never explain.
The very first time I used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment | gained relief; they relieved
the pain right then. 1t was three months
from the time l commenced using Cuticura
Soap and Ointment until the sores were
cnIlrely healed. | nave not been troubled
since" (Signed) Mrs. Charles +. Brooke,
Oct. %. 1912.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
Soc. are sold everywhere. Liberal sample OF
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. AID.
dress postcard " Cuticura, Dept. T. Boston,
tSA1-Aien WHO shave and shampoo with Gu
tscufa Soap will find 1t best for skin aud scalp.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

Buy :our new hay r"cm Ycgcn's
Phone 81. Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
OFF news
over The WIRE:

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Unconcuered
1913 All.Australian cricket team plays
All-New York eleven in two-day
cricket match or grounds of Staten
Island Cricket and Tennis club today
and tomorrow at Livingston. Vast
crowds will Sc matches. to be bill
terly fought. $.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-The
Yosemite National park opened to
autOmobilists today, after several
years fight with the department Of
the interior. Means new era for Cali
fOrnia, as well as great opportunity
LOT park.
CHICAGO, Aug. Violent clash
between shippers and railroads OF
western trunk line territory over car
riers' new tariff designed to check
receivers OF freight from using freight
cars for storage purposes. Interstate
commerce commission will have to
settle question.
COLUMBUS, Aug. 1.-Greenland
liquor license law, giving state con
troll of liquor licenses signed by Gov,
crnor Cox to become effective today.
puts W. 1000 saloons out OF bust
ness. - .a .H.
. BRUSSELS. Aug. Third Inter
national Cancer Congress opened
here. Experts declare cancer causes
most deaths, next to tuberculosis.
Death rate increasing faster than that
Of tuberculosis. w
ST. CATHERINE. Ont, Aug. L.
Canadian Henley has biggest entry
list in history of rowing feature.
Toronto. Ottawa, Winnipeg, Milwau
kee, Detroit, Buffalo. Boston. Phila.
delphia and New York have entered
crack SCullers.
New merchandise stock to exchange
for farm lands or city property. Will
assume on good deal. P. O. Box II.
st. Paul.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
With The Big Leagues
NATIONALS
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
FRIDAYS GAMES.

FRIDAYS GAMES.
R.H.E.
New York .o10 100 0l2-5 8 3
Chicago ........ 400 900 1902 4 ]
Batteries Matthewson and Mcy-
rrs; HUMPHREYS and B%resnahan.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia .....Onn $40 0lO--5 IL 0
Cincinnati ...... 900 100 cool Z Z
Batteries - Alexander and Killiier:
Johnson and King.
Brooklyn ....h.... oil 900 U0O-2 Z 2
Pittsburg .:........O 900 200 001-3 6 /
Batteries 7- Allen and Miller:
Adams and Gibson.
R.H.E.
Boston ..J....'.. 900 45O 1913 II 2
St. Louis ........0 900 900 00O-0 %
Doak and Mclean.
Batteries Hess and Wahling:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

OATS FOR SALE. Is4
Gar load of oats now Oh 500 tracks
Holland N,rser..'.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
VITAL STATISTICS FOR
The MONTH OF june

The vital statistics reported to the
North Dakota Board of Health for the
month of June follows below:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

land which last year was valued at
1892, 260,915. The balance Of the total
$~29,l72,360 represents buildings, but
the %ratepayers do not pay taxes on
this amount. Some time ago it was
decided to put the principle Of the
single tax into effect in Calgary, and
as a result, owners of buildings only
pay taxes on % per cent of their
assessed value and not on the total.
This year then the total assessment
in Calgary for taxable purposes will
be $12S,094.f GAS, made up as follows,
Land .....'. ...... .$120,S0 ,55S
Buildings (one.fourth as
sesscd value) ......... 1898, 900
----------
Total .$12S,o94 GAS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
BIG ADVANCE IN
land VALUES

CALGARY, Alta, Aug. THAT land
values in the city of Calgary have
advanced more than SIS, 900 since
the last assessment in 1912 is the
report which has just been made to
the city council by Ricard Wallace,
the Calgary assessor.
Aside from the tremendous increase
in real and property values a. perusal
Of the figures strikes the observer
with the fact that Calgary's revenue
Is now pretty close to a single tax
basis.
The total assessment for both land
and buildings II $149,9 73, 91S. OF this
amount $12O,801, 1858 Is represented by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
STORM EXCITED
ELEPHANT HERD.

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. ia herd
Of eight elephants belonging to the
Sclls-Floto circus escaped during the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
SPOKANE JAN|IOR
WITH A Degree

I, SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. l.--TOrgier
0. Gillebo, holder of the degree
"Cand. Philos." and the youngest man
ever given a degree by the University
OF Norway, has joined the staff of
%janitors at Spokane's new city hall.
After mastering such subjects As
psychology, theology, philosophy,
physiology, biology, geology, social
science, political economy, chemistry.
physics, mathematics, Latin, German,
English and the Scandinavian Ian
guages, Gillebo set about to master
the mop and broom. Nobody knows
whether his education aids him or,
not; anyway, he is rated the best
at the municipal building. "
Gillebo, who entered high school at
0 and received his university degree
at the age of II, is a lover of travel.
which may account for his present
humble job. He has seen. every
European county and nearly every
state in the Union, and stays but q
short time in any city.
SELLING FURNITURE.
Mrs. Winchester is selling her
household goods this week. Look at
advertisement In the want columns.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02

Don't forget the Co. A dance at
the Armory tonight.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-02
K|LDEER BATTLE
SUlLY EXPEDITION

l.. G. Ives and Curator II. G.. Fish
returned from the trip to the Kill
deers Friday morning on No. s.
Through the courtesy of W.. l.. Rich
ards Of Dickinson, Mr.. Ives and Mr..
Fish were autOed to the Diamond G.
ranch an entertained at the ranch
during the stay on Che old battlefield.
Mr.. Richards was of inestiyuable val
ue to these men because he, had been
in the country for a great many years
and knew every old trail. butte, hill
and coulee in the country from the
mountains to the Heart river.
While at the ranch Mr.. Ives care.
fully went over the whole field and
gave the plan of battle in detail. They
found the graves of two men who
were killed in the battle of July %.
1854, and also found the spring, six
miles east Of the ranch, where they
stopped the day after the battle. This
spring is known as the Craig spring.
About one and one-half mile west Of
this spring two pickets were killed on
the evening of July 29, 1854, but their
graves could not be located.
This expedition to the Killdeers
was one Of the most successful the
State Historical society has made this
summer. The ,nass of evidence
which they got will be of great value.
for 1t ia only a question of q few years
before first hand evidence cannot be
had.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-07-06

Nothing
We
YOUR estimate aatth elowepr
friends their
ORDERS made oaI of the city,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
It's "Tonsorial Wireless" Mow
for Mew Xork's Barber Shops.

will waSte ono no. towel after another
on him. lie Will depart between lines
OF saiaaminE artisans and will be made
to feel a. II her were the sacred sls-
plant carrying the vicsroy TO the
Durbar.
So much for the signals Now for the
key:
Tho nose -stroking sign means: '.He
doesn't tip"
The chin-rrb means: He tips flve
cents"
An absence of signals means either
"He always shells out a dime" or lie
Il a now customer. Treat him wsli on
the chance of q good tip"
The open-fingerrd gesture says,
Twenty-Five cent tip. Don't let him get
away from you"
For every tip Is remembered, classified
and rewarded In kind. But don't con,
fuse these signals with wordiess orders
of the boss barber to new man who IA
To shave an old customer. The back OF
the hand laid against the right checl,
signifies CLOSE shave" A single up.
raised finger says "Once over"
No sign at all means: Twice over
down" And by the way, "twics oy.r
down" Is what most new comers re,
when they ask for q "close shave" For
a barber doesn't want to risk losing n
customer by scraping too deeply "A face
whose power of resistance he does moi
yet know. Watch for the signals They
, are not yet universal But more shop.
uAluA than ayary dav
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
Lower Broadway
a Postal Desert

DID you ever try to mail . letter on
DOWNTOWN Broadwayf
OF courss n you arc Of the sophisti.
Gated. you know the main Post Omss
r. up at ths head OF Park Row. Tux
there - . branch station IN shs Gus
tom House building At Bowling Green
and there's hardy an office twlAins
without . big box in It. lobby. But
many ere not % wise n CITY knowi-
edge, and particularly tyvlng = Il On
strangers in ehe city.
Say" exclaimed . stranger approach
ing the blue coated naAtsr Of tPanic At
Broad way and CortlauGit street. the other
day. don't thsy have any letter boxes
on NE streets here? Or what DO you
fellows do with ne letters you writs,"
The poltosnan recalled As ~ seen
q boz at Dsy and Broadway and sent
the inquirer thithsr. Later ne Psmsm-
bersd he had once noted that there was
smother ct ohs corner OF Wall. But that
was I'll he could remember.
And he wasn't alone In his lack OF
knowledge. In fact. It wasn't lack OF
knowledge. There may 10 more than
these two south Of Fulton street, but
q casual inspection OF the District
doesn't reveal them. Tho Post Ice
Department DOUBTLESS intends that all
|, downtown New York letter writer's
shall 20 to the ofices or use the maj,
01nnHNA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
Railroad Chestere1

First II was the ysansyivAa1a
road which issued . special sR61g
the effect hat each Of - traooGo@
must constitute himself . veseor1|
Lord Chsstsrasld. Nov <he No.
ven has followed suit. and 0eoo 6
one better The Psnnsyivaals saDe111
conductors against Addressing 49,
passengers ~ sister" and 0asQ -
passengers A. brother" ',stsaaGGh'
"partner." or anything stmilas.
here's the New Havsa's --latest, 49,
Conductors must bear II -
their du6ies are OF the most go
and responsible character. - <
course with passenssrs 10 neyG1e
the most serupulous regard ~ go
poiiteness and gsntlemaaly hool
Even the man who wont ~
must DO handled with slsveA 49,
new ria wf.'sy ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

wouldn't score when I watched the pr.
Torrance on the opening night
There were no sour grapes in Mr..
Brady's mouth. In spite Of the fact that
he may only nod to an offending critic
after . bad notice. he 10 4 good loser.
He no longer goes out Of his wAy 70 aiS
his imaednsry grievances.
After all" he reflected. "ths revival
10 poor proposition for . manager. be-
cause New York 10 the only city In the
country that will accept Il. Take Il to
Schenectady. for example. and the pub.
Ito will merely say. Huh: I've seen
that play" 1t doesn't matter who 10 in
tho cast But At the same time think
the revival Ii a good thing for the
theatre. for Il serves at least to teach
the public that the drama b steadily
moving forward. Ths crook play erase
Ia. Of course. merely . reflection Of the
pubic mind. But undoubtedly the the
atre 70 broadsning And growins moro In.
tsaiigsnt day by day. The nswspapsss.
incidentally. can cultivate Q taste for
any play. especially whsn they discuss
a subject Of interest to women. The
moment . woman's interest v arouDsd
by . subject that subject IL OF value to
the theatre. 0tin. there isa'. manages
to-day-and think may include Bslas-
90. who looks much farther ahead than
the rest Of us-that can put his hand II
his ooclksr and pull out . play sayins
This 10 toasfsbiy surA' A. oAiA he
paaywTtghts Of the worh haws oems to q
complete standstin. In the last year
Europe has produced nothing. And now
I'm going to givs you . lAuShi De you
know what the rAgninS success q Lon.
don VI tie good old Dtp,oma1yr The
general situation here was elegantly
expressed the other day when Q woman
studied the anuouocsmsnts In Q thoatrS
lObby-'Divorcons.' .Rossdale,' The
BeggAS Student The 0elsha'-and ex.
| claimed. I didn't know how ola ! wa.
And yet menaGsrS are driven 70 revive
old playa because tAsy cant ret new
ones that an worth aroducins The
great need a The theatre today u Z
play With . blG hsa-"
Think u over!
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
"Pd Rather fake My Chances in the Widest Of the
West Than in the Wild East" Adds Col. Cody,
"Whsn II Comes to the Preservation Of Life,
Limb and the Pursuit Of Happiness.':

college boy: no held his head With .
free. soidierly carriage.
You AK me about the bad mon I
Knew In the old days out on the plains.
VOL. son. / guess I know them all.
one time or another. ! saw them come
ana saw them 20. watched them living
their swift. full lives and In some
cases. when they we're my friends.
mournsd their passing with genuine
grief.
Tho bad mon Of the romancesr' Col.
BIZ answered suggestion with just the
trace OF . smile skipping around the
down-drawp corners Of his mouth.
Son. they're strange and terrible peo-
pic aren't theyf never met any Of
them.
you see. some thin little sortbblsr
si0 up in his bedroom over In BROOKLYN
or up In Hariem-soms dish chsstsd
little chap who's never been west of
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

thor. why shouldn't he turn to the old
dramatistr'
Holding no brief for the modern
author" weakly shook my head.
THAT'S H." no exclaimed. triumph.
antly reaching q conclusion. "Ths fact
u that tho authors Of the worA have
come 70 a standstill. They're nss
writing anything"
suggested.
But what are they dcangr' Dc.
manded tho importunats Brady. NY
wife. for example. IL playing 'Divorcons
because she can't get anything sass to
play"
But this was another story. "Da-
vorcons' Il . brilliant comedy. brill
iantiy played by Grace oeorgs -
Cyprdenne. The proud husband Of that
accomplished comedienne was compelled
to admit that I had the better Of the
argument.
II know" hs confessed with .
pleased grin. ''Aiss George would rather
play 'Dtvorcons' than eat. But how
about the rest Of ~ Authors have
stopped writing brilliant lines IKE those
Of sardou. Let me tell you one thing:
Nobody connected with tho theatre to-
day Is so commercial a. the author. He
always has his eye on the dollar. Aud
yet one playwright has Just sailed to
mako hs homo abroad In order. a. he
announced. to get away from the boz
once influence I'm still smiling. -
you notice"
| To spread the news, he grinnsd from
ear to ear
Here's another thing" he pointed out
with the aid Of his cigar. ''AanaSsrs
started making rsvivals too soon chs
year. They should have waited till the
season at the Metropolitan Opera House
had closed. Ssventy-ffve par cent Of the
audiences that patronixe Broadway 70
vivals come from the opera house.
Why. my wife has sat in that place
five times thu season through 'PaS'-
how do you pronounce it7-yss. that's
it-just to hear CaTuso Ang one cong.
And that's the answer! That's . revival.
but it's brought up to concert pitch by
q great artist. Now. turn to the stage
and see the difference. There are no
great actors to take the places OF those
who made the old plays famous. II ID
impossible 10 got m actor who will give
an illuminating performance. Times
have changed. Go back. for example. to
THAI wondertsA ShakaspsariAn festival
in Cincinnati In tho sightIe& That sort
Of thing 10 no longer posssbas bscauss
the country In without actors capable %
playing the parts. To-day psopie laugh
at the souloQuies In 'Rosedaie'-
why? Because The actors DO not know
how to speak them. Why. the srsatest
dramatic speech ever written u TO b,
or not to be- Go through shaksspear,
and md other wonderful speechss-and
then try to md actors who know hoW
to deliver them"
Mr.. Brady gave himself up to dsspai
and his cigar.
''The trouble ts,' he resumed. TO Gs
Illuminating actors capable Of giving
. bright pass from the past. They're no
) - bs tsua4 ssalised ;RAanAAau
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26

known bad men that svsr lived In ebe
West was an elegant gentleman. HIS
name was Hen Thompson. and he was
killed In San Antoine, back IN 81.
think II waA lie was no mors like the
bad man you read about In the cute little
books OF the WIND West nowadays
than-than you are. and don't take
II you're . bad man."
Once more that forgotten dgar was
out Tho strange green ring on the
Colonies finger flashed again a. he
paved for . match.
The psychology Of the bad man -
Interesting" no resumed. Most Of the
so-caiied bad men OF the Old West-wild
Bill. my friend Ben Thompson and the
rest-were not bad At heart They
1dn't start anything until trouble was
forced upon them and then they Just
seemed to break loose and 70 hunting
for trouble.
You see. ~ soon ~ . man 0sgAn to
have a reputation for being dangerous
customer. why Il sort Of got to his
pride. ~ It were and hs felt he had Q
reputation TO maintain. I don't mean
this was the case with Ben Thompsou.
but with the average run Of the bad
men I know. They had . record to
maintain. and Whenever any other fell
low beCan TO establish . reputation for
downright cusssdness the bad man got
jealous and went out to keep his record
bright BY hndiag more trouble.
II don't think any OF the so-caiied
bad mon OF tho early days on the plains
really committed murder for the pure
love Of killing. but many Of them didn't
step aside II they cav murder In the
trail"
Col. Bill closed his eyes and pushed
his memory back from the Garden. far
far away from the shooting and the
clamor that were ap'banGing through
the faded velvet curtains. shutting OF
the arena. to the time Of open spaces
east Of the Rockies when he was q
STRIPPING standing In tho sunlight. with
all life and change stu before hAm.
Thompson" he began In q voios sub
dued by the press of memories, "begsn
life AZ . scout In the Confsderats scr.
vice. a. remsmber--or maybe It was
with the Union forces. I am not sure
which. At any rate. with the close Of
the war between the States ne drifted to
the new West. crossed into Mexico and
fought with Macmillan for a throne,
then came back to Texas and became
ranger when the cause Of the Aus.
trian was lost
Later. because OF his absolute lack M
fear and the record he had established
as II bad man. he was made Marshal Of
Austin, Tex. He ruled by the fear OF
him. which had spread through all that
end of Texas. Nobody was quicker 'op
the drop than Ben Thompson; nobody
would wade into sudden death with A
smile like that boy did.
once he went to San Antoine. There
was rivalry bssvssa tAoAs ~ slaias
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-04-26
/Ds. now Il 10 the ronsorial Wire.

H~'' INV ~ - tne ioHsoriaI VHW
4 From barber shop to barber
shop In New York II has spread until
II Is fast becoming a universal signal
code. Here's the idea:
A customer enters the shop He has
been there at least once before. The
barber who IL to shave him glances
careiessly down the room to . chair.
lie IL watching for . signal The boss
barber or one OF tho force who has mad
that same customer gives It. And on
that signal depends the kind Of shave
the victim In to receive.
Let the wig-wag man rub his nose IN
a reflective way. and the customer will
get a shave that Is liable to INT him
bodily from his chair and make his face
look like a fever chart.
Let the signal man rub his chin. and
tolerably good treatment will DO forth
coming
II no signal Is made the shave IL of
the best quality sort Of three days
under the skin arfa!r. without pain or
undue haste.
But II the lookout half raises one hand
ths fingers slightly extended. the Gus
toner viii imagine the barber mis-
takes him for King George or John D.
Rockefeller or tho Man Higher Up. lie
Will be shaved with a loving care and
a brilliant technique that amaze him.
| The perfumes OF Araby tao BEST Will
| be strewn DER his visage, He VIII he
/! powde like a p!errot With lavish
lko9n4asA ~ lAHaadlk hAnA ~ hnehaI