davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
EW YORK, July 1.-THE initial
steps toward systematizing

v steps toward systematizing
and standardlzing the Olympic
games Of the future viii be taken
within month at Berlin. On August
2O-24 there viii be held the first con-
ference Of the Professionally formed
International Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton, at which time world wide
track and field governing body viii
be established. Representatives from
the national amateur sport-Controll-
ing body Of every civilized country
have been invited to attend, and a
real working agreement and basis for
future international meets will be es-
tablished.
At the present time the committee
In charge of the federation affairs
consists OF p. l.. Fisher, Great Brit
ain; Pierre Roy, France, Carl Diem,
Germany: Il Stankovits, Hungary
and James T.. Sullivan, United States
These committeeman, In addition to
a number OF other delegates. will as
semble in Berlin several days before
the opening of the conference in or
der to discuss in an informal way the
plans and scope OF the new organiza-
ton. To the athletes Of the world the
recommendations Of the L A. A. r.
to the international Olympic commit
tee VIII Do OF great interest, w nile
tho new body has not the slightest
authority in matters pertaining TO the
Olympic games, It's recommendations
win undoubtedly carry much weight
with the Olympic games committee
when that body meets a year later at
Berlin to plan for the Olympic meet
Of 1915
Will Suggest Reforms.
This is particularly true because II
is known that the /. A. A. f. Will sug-
gest a number Of radical reforms,
which, backed by the athletic govern
ing bodies Of such nations az the
United States, Great Britain, Sweden
Germany, France, Finland and the
British colonies, are likely to be In
corporated into the permanent Olym-
pic games code to be prepared at the
conference of.l9l4
II will be strongly urged that the
Olympic committee adopt a standard
set OF track and field events at reCog.
nized distances and weights to hole
for all time. and that this program
be separate and distinct from suCl
usual Olympic sidelights as skating
Yachting, polo, tennis and other mod
ern features Of sporting competition
No objection to these sports will bt
| interposed by the l. A. A. T., but !
viii be suggested that thew be held al
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
YANKEES NEW BALL PARK
WILL BE READY IN 1914

NEW YORK, July 5.-Announce-
ment was made to- day by officials OF
the New York Americans that its
new baseball plant would be ready for
occupancy when the 1914 season
opens. The plant IL located on
Washington Heights. just short dis
lance from the old Highland grounds
and win be one of the finest in the
country. 1t viii cost over 100000
The Yankees, homeless this season,
are playing at the Polo Grounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MANY WANT THE BASEBALL
THAT LASTED ENTIRE GAME

CINCINNATI, July 5.-Manager
Joe Tinker is busying himself to-day
turning down requests for the base
ball that lasted throughout the entire
game Sunday between the Reds and
Cubs. 1t is believed that this is the
only time in major league history
that one ball continued in play from
the beginning TO the end of a fun
game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Loss Of GREAT
TRIO BREAKS Up
PIRATES TEAM
Retirement Of Clarke and Sale Of
Leach Put Big Hole in the
Pittsburg Squad.
. NCINNATI, OHIO, July -

y NCINNATI, OHIO, July g.
For a dozen years the Pittsburg
Pirates have served as a pen
nant contender in the National
League and their unexpected slump
is the mystery Of the 1913 race in the
Lynch organization.
What has caused the team picked
last winter to fight it out all the way
to slip down into the second division
has not been analysed, but according
to scribes here with the Corsairs the
absence of that famous combination,
Clarke Wagner-LeaCh,i is responsible
for the downfall of the Pirates.
Since the day the Louisville and
Pittsburg clubs consolidated and the
stars of the ColOnels-Clarke Wag-
ner, Leach, Richie, Philippe and
others-went to Pittsburg the Smoke
Town organization has been right up
there each year in the pennant chase.
Queer to See EN- Down.
To see the Pirates trailing down in
the second division is something I'M
usual For these dozen past years the
Pirates have had Clarke, Wagner and
Leach. And during the twelve sea-
sons Pittsburg always was one of the
main factors in deciding what team
On four occasions the Pirates reign
ed supreme in the circuit. In 1901,
1902, 1903, the Pirates won the pen
nant and then in 1909 Clarke with his
great combination repeated and top
ped the season by winning the
worlds series from the Detroit tt
gers.
But now all that remains of the
marvellous trio is Honus Wagner.
Clarke retired in 1911 and in the mid
die of last year Barney Dreyfuss put
through a trade with the Chicago
Cubs which took Leach away.
Breaking up the great trio Clarke
now is trying to rebuild his forces.
He is buying all promising recruits
but finds it almost impossible to get
successors not only for Tommy the
Wee. but himself.
When Kitty Branstield left the Pi-
rates, Skipper Fred had a difficult
task locating a competent first sack
er and not until he converted Second
Baseman Dots" Miller into a first
baseman did he succeed
And now comes his troubles in de-
veloping outfielders to take the place
of the positions covered by Leach and
himself.
Must Fill Waener's Place.
10 Al &c l,rpl nd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

demanding $4,000 salaries. For after
the old war days the pay never did
adjust Itself to former planes.
Square Deal His Motto.
Wherefore. the American League
which, in the opinion Of Mr. Johnson,
IS, after all, the only major league do
ing business-has the heartfelt thanks
Of all well wishers Of the game. II
has always been very popular with
the public, and especially with tho
playing fraternity for it has always
stood for a square deal both for the
patrons and the public Still baseball
frenzy is law unto itself, and the
very rivalry friendly as IT may be
between the two major leagues, has
left along the trail Of the last dec
ade two distinctive factions in fam
dom. One faction worships at the
shrine Of the National and another at
| the fOOtStoOl of the American League
Ever since the American League
began to cater to the public fandom
has argued over the relative strengths
and merits Of the two major leagues
The debate never viii be closed so
long as both continue to do business
The PATRONAGE Of each is loyal stiTl,
and in the division Of opinion lies the
secret Of box office receipts. A fan is
ever open to argument; to conviction,
never.
Leagues Are on a Par.
Baseball writer's in the big cities
where both major leagues are estab-
tlshed are rather an unbiased lot
They are generally Of the opinion that
there is no appreciate difference in
the respective strengths of the big
| leagues. And why should there be? The
present day magnate stands ready 20
| sacrifice the limit of profits in the
hunt for talent Each club has its
scouts securing the country for new
players. There is little choice among
the rival managers. Each circuit
boasts its great popular heroes.
There was q time when the Amer
lean League overshadowed it's totter-
ing rival. That was back in the war
days of ten years and more ago. The
young circuit, in the hands Of young
and vigorous capita is who had gone
| in on a gamble, put up the money TO
rob the National League Of its best
known stars. There was such an ex-
odus of talent from the parent major
that the old established organization
was left weak, indeed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NoRDYkE QUITS AS UMPIRE.

NORDYkE QUITS AS UMPIRE.
PORTLAND, July 5.-Lou Nordyke,
veteran player, telegraphed from Spo-
kane his resignation as umpire of the
Northwest League to Fielder Jones,
president Of the league. Il could get
along with the boys when l was one
Of thenI," telegraphed Nordyke. but
as an umpire they look different"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HICKMAN is SCOUT FOR MAPS,

CLEVELAND OHIO, July D.
Charley Hickman, the old Toledo
player now coaching the University
of West Virginia team, is tt 60 with
The Cleveland club = a scout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Must FIN Waoner's Place.

Probably when Clarke Is lucky and
picks up a pair of juvenile stars then
he will have to find somebody to re-
Heve that ancient and marvellous
Wagner At present, Honus is in the
big arena on his nerve alone. So long
as Hans can put on glove and move
about he'll be at short for the Pi-
rates, but the information comes that
even the burly Teuton is about ready
to retire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Johnson Has Made Baseball
Instituted Much Needed Reforms

demanding $4,000 salaries For afte,
the old war days the pay never did
adjust Itself to former planes.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-15

ion petition calling for such must be filed with the
day of election Send the AntiSa1oon League office for
for the workers who will circulate the petitions 1t
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-15
Eighty>one Pupils in School
Drunk
Drunk

Passac, N. J., August Io-Mayor George N.
Seger has ordered an investigation of the reported
fact that eighty-one children in the Passaic
schools were found to be intoxicated during the
year. The mayor discovered that this note was
made at the foot of the annual report of the
truant officer.
II never heard of such thing" the mayor
gasped, and called upon the truant officer for
explanation. The latter declared that at time
another during the year, eighty-one children
had come to school drowsy and inattentive,
boisterous or quarrelsome, and in each case in
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-15

vestigation established the fact that the child
under the influence of liquor.
It said that most of the children were of
the foreign population of the city, and that in
instances their alleged intoxicated state
could be traced to light wine with which they
had been served at dinner in their own homes.
Poor old booze-soaked New Jersey. Surely the
theory that the drinking of light wines and beer is the
most effective way of promoting true temperance is
not working out in your It would be interesting
have explanation from the editor of the Hearst
papers, the most conspicuous champions of this theory
who never lose opportunity while denouncng the
use of whisky to exol the virtues of beer and light
wines
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-08-15


Remember September ) is the Last
Day to File Petitions
Election Day is November : Make it Day Of Doom
for Southern Illinois Saloons
there S n IS
OF doubt
position
IN
saloon is
sgnedto win whit have beer
S owof onfdnc It hei acion Their words
the ome a
BEFORE SEPTEMBER
Inc tov uch
o to
penion De the
is mputa re
A m
moi ewomens
BE the
will be watch wi be neeIe il spn
tory for cause Of the hom nd No lear
a m o /
knowledge
n
Remembe the sogan-s1xTY
the fact that child
sndet Geo Hqur
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-14

org paper IN Chicago
For years the newspaper business has been developing stronger
the advertising than the side 1t the advertising and
the news that increases the size of newspapers.
First the advertising placed the forms, and then there
be reang fill the space around the advertising The
g the paper in the more reading matter there IS needed
fill in this and hence the bunk that isn't
The newspapers themselves always control this many
advertisers demand position that calls for reading
and alongside top side
There isn't daily Chicago of any consequence that doesn't
OSe the white every copy sells None of them
Pay less than pound for white paper of
lGthem gets than half wholesale for the paper
Besides that there the of delivering the
all by wagons and other delivery vehicles
say nothing the army and boys hired handle the
delivery.
Losing money far white paper and the reader
oCeed becomes necessary make their profit the ad
se The advertiser therefore becomes the newspaper meal
That has led to the from the
business office where the money And quite naturally
he business office doesn't and editorial
9lduCted that will offend advertisers.
Chicago newspapers quite human they the soft
pedal the the Chicago Vice Commission headed by
aDean Sumner; for that report severely
of low paid and girls in the department
II The department stores big advertisers.
The frequent elevator accidents Chicago
got no publicity newspaper except The Day Book because
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Case RESTS
With JURY
The Judge in Charge Of The
Case Gives Jury Much
Latitude

Washburn, N. d., June 25.-The
fate of Walfred T. Anderson, the bank
clerk, who has been on trial the past
two weeks for the murder of Cashier
Funk, April l4th, this spring, now
rests with the jury, which retired at
d o'clock tonight, and will not return
.nntll a verdict is reached. In charg-
ing the jury, Judge Crawford gave the
jury the choice OF five verdicts to re-
turn, that of murder in the first de.
gree, punishable by hanging or life
Imprisonment; Or second degree mur
der, m~anslaughter in either first or
second degree, or not guilty. The
judge left the matter of punishment,
If they found Anderson guilty, with
the jury, and instructed the jury that
they could find the verdict Of guilty
if they believed beyond a reasonable
doubt the testimony would warrant
Il conviction; If not, the jury must ac-
qlit the accused. Attorney Bangs
for the defense argued over six hours,
while Attorney Lawrence, this after
noon, for the state, was consumed on
ly three hours. The jury was atlen-
tive in following the arguments and
the judges charge. The our room
has been packed during the day. The
prediction is that if the jury convicts
it will be for first degree murder. An.
derson and his wifa and sisters wcpt
but little during the ordeal of today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
WARMING FOR THE
FOURTH OF JULY

A. II. Runge, State Fire Marshal.
makes the following warning in re-
lgard to celebrating the Fourth:
With the approach Of the Fourth OF
July it is well to call your attention
to the fact that many serious fires
are caused each year by a too enthu.
%siastic celebration Of independence
Day. A proper AID sane celebration
of this day is one OF the serious prob.
lens which concerns lis at the pres
ent time. Fire works are dangerous
.playthinss and should be used with
the greatest caution.
Every year mucil valuable property
is destroyed, many people injured and
many lives lost BY the careless use
OF fireworks. There are some kinds
of fireworks, the use Of which should
be prohibited at all tines and under
all circumstances. Among these are
cannon crackers, fire balloons. Toy pts.
tolls, toy cannons ald revolvers Lring
blank cartridges.
Private citizens and various officials
of cities throughout the state OF
North Dakota should take extra pre-
caution, previous to the celebration Of
independence Day and all yards and
premises should be cleared Of rub
Dish, cellar doors aid windows should
be kept close. and stables and barns.
only whel necessary, 50 that
sparks may not u serious
fires.
In many cite the sale of dangerous
fireworks is prohibited by law, but the
common f%irecracker. the Roman can.
die or the skyrocket may cause seri.
GUS damage Of they are not handled
properly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Guiding relatives and friends

Guiding relatives and friends were
present to witnes the ceremony.
When the service was over the com
pany assembled in the dining room
where a delicious four course repast
was enjoyed.
The happy couple departed on the
train for Bismarck among cheers OF
good wishes and showers Of rice,
whdre they were fuIShsr extended
greetings and rice in p~rofusion at
train No. 2, en- route to the Twin
Cities. The brides travelling suit
was a. rich brown ratine with hat and
trimmings to match.
The bride is a lady of pleasing per-
sonality and has made a host of
friends in the Capital City, where she
graduated from the high school and
has for the past three years served
as deputy in the County T%reasurer's
office OF Burleigh county. She is an
active worker in the Methodist church
and is esteemed By q host of friends.
Mr.. V%andcver is son OF Mrs. Il. w.
Hitchcock and is in the steam fitting
business.
They will be away two weeks dur
ing which time they will spend the
greater portion at the lakes about the
Twin Cities, when they will return
and 90 TO housekeeping in their home
or 500 Seventh street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
their friends in Fargo, after septe:n.

their friends In Fargo, after Septe.n'
Der 1st.
The brides g0ing.away gown was
a dark blue with very handsome &C
c%essories. The Tribune joins heartily
| with their numerous friends in good
| wishes and congratulations.
The out Of town guests were: Miss
Tess Henry Of Valley City, Katherine
Coleman, the brides sister, OF Dick
inson; Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. GoOdall OF
Goodall, n. d., a sister and brother.
in.law of the bride, and about thirty
intimate friends of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sprague, who
are here in connection with the Ma.
sonic gathering, are being entertain.
ed by Mrs. w. w. TousIey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
POST WILL
PROVIDE {. 0. D,

The parcel post will provide a col.
lect on delivery system, which be-
comes effective July 1.
The c. 0. D. provision Of the parcel
post is limited to money order offices,
which confines its transactions be.
tween postoffces which alone have
money order departments.
A fee of 10 cents does away with
the insurance and enables collection
up to 500. Ii parcels are lost this
fee enables an indemnity up to $50.
The fee for the returning money is
paid by the party to whom the goods
is shipped. All the rules for the op-
GRAFTON Of the new addition to the
parcel post are a great convenience
to the shipper.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

a: w. Lucas Company. :
First National Bank. ::
Bisnt arck Bank. ::
Marshall Oil Company. ;.
Fox Land Company. ):
Goodridge-caIi Lumber Co, :.
copeiin Candy Company. ::
French & WEIGH How're Co. :.
Capital ity 6ottIine Works. ).
Medina Mill Company. ):
0. II. Will & Company. :.
"Jim Jam Jen1s." ).
A. L. Truax Furniture Co. ).
Bismarck Hardware Co. !.
Bismarck Grocery Co. :.
Hughes Electric Co.
Webb Bros. !.
F. L. Conklin. :.
Bismarck Steam Laundry Co.
E. 3. Woodward. ::
Joseph BresIow. ).
Mrs. A. 3. WEIGH. !.
W. F. Erlenmeyer. ):
Murray & Mclean. !.
Dakota Live Stock 4 casu. !.
atty Co. /.
Union Central Lite Ins. Co. !:
chas. 4. Laudenbereer, Agt. +
+ : = = = = : 4 ! )
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Bismarck Friends Attended,

Several Bismarck friends were in
attendance at the Villa ms-Valdever
wedding in Wilton "Wednesday. Among
those in attendance, were Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Larson, Mrs. ]. 10. Daw-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hum
phrey.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
"AlExANDRlA DAY" WIDELY OB.
SERVED

London, June 25.-"Alexandria
Day an annual observance institute
ed last year in token of the loyalty
and affection OF the people for Queen
Alexandria, was widely celebrated to-
day throughout the United Kingdom.
About two.thirds Of the people seen in
the streets Of London wore Queen
Alexandria's favorite flower, the little
pink and white wild rose. Flower
stands were erected in many of the
public squares and were presided over
by ladies Of the nobility. Tie pro.
'ceeds Of the sales will be donated to
numerous charitable and benevolent
institutions in which Queen Alexan.
dria is interested.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

Accompanied Mrs. BcckIey.
Miss Tess Henry and Miss Kate
Coleman were among the friends who
accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Beck
ley as far as Bismarck. Miss Coleman
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Society Notes
Entertained III Mandan.

Entertained il Mandan.
The Misses Matilda and Odessa Will
liams, Orba Savers and Olive Proctor
were guests OF Miss Jessica Roger at
Mandan Monday for luncheon and
spent the afternoon.
| viii Arrive Today.
Mr.. McGahan of Minot, who has
been in the city the past two days,
wired his wife last evening, and she
and his son will be down in the auto
mobile today, and Mr.. McGahan will
accompany them home Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

Two railroad men whose names are
not given, We're badly injured while
working on the new railroad in Nc.
Kenzie county, when a gasoline speed.
er struck a handcar on which the"
We're riding.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
g Cafe
l Fifth Street

bTSWNRCK7S KOHL OF HONOR.
Men Who AreMaking History In The
Capital City.
There is nothing slow about our
business men when they get started.
just show them a good thing and
you may safely leave the result to
their sound business instinct and in
itiative.
Since last publishing the list of
o who have signed contracts to
assist in the Third Industrial EXPOSE
ton, to be held in Bismarck October
to ~, many new names have been
added and the list today stands as
follows:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Interesting Event.

Fargo Courier.News: An event OF
special interest t oFargo friends will
be the wedding OF Miss Elizabeth
Kinder Of MaNleton to Fred Ringeon
take place at the brides home in Ma
pleton on Wednesday,. Miss Mary
Walsh and Miss Faith Gardner of Far.
go will be out Of town guests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26

leaving for her home in Dickinson on
No. . last evening, and Miss Henry
left for Valley City on No. 4. where
she will attend the wedding of Miss
Clara Irgens to Mr.. Plat Williams to.
day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Very Pre:ty Wedding.

..
A wedding Of much interest to Bis
narck people, as Well as Wilton and
the surrounding country took place
Wednesday at high noon when Miss
Mary Josephine Williams, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Williams, and
Lowell S. Vandever were united in
marriage, by Rev. A.. Lincoln Shute
at the brides home in Wilton. The
bridal couple marched in to the strains
Of ~"Lohensrin', which was played by
Mrs. John Larson Of Bismarck, and
were met by the Rev. .Shute who
very imnrCsaivcly spoke the words
that united them in wedlock. The at
tenlants were LaVonne Williams and
Walter X. Williams. a sister and
brother of the bride. Miss Williams
was beautifully gowncd in a brocaded
silk Charneuse and carried a bridal
boquet of white roses. Her bridesmaid
wore a very pretty white dress Of pink
and carried an arm boquet Of pink
carnations. About thirty guests in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-26
Pretty Party at Masonic Temple.

Pretty Party at Masonic Temple.
One more prettily appointed party
has taken place at the Masonic tenn
pie. The Masons and their wives
received their visiting friends Wed
nesday evening at a dancing party.
The temple was thronged with friends
who enjoyed themselves until late
dancing to the strains of O'Connor's
music. At midnight the ladies serv-
ed delicious light refreshments.