davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
TFDFD


Travis . battle In the Anal. Another
promising contest was that between
Warren Corkran. Baltimore. ex-Prince-
ton crack. and Harry Hepburn. Univsr-
sity Of Psnnsylvania, who has been In
tercoIiesiats runnsr.up.
Buxton beat Van rieck . and .. Bux-
tou put up . remarkably smooth con-
vincing game throughout With stroke
count Of n by playing the bye holes.
But for several stymiss ss would have
eduaiied Van F1eck's record breaking
total yesterday. Cards:
Buxton
Out .......BtS <S<Ss ~
In ........8< s+%$ - <-57-77
Van Mech
Out .......SSA SSSs 81
In .........3 tA<A N~-N
Cook beat Francins. 3 and I. Cook
twice got q couple Of holes lead coins
out. but was only one hole ahead at
tho turn. Franclne three times
squared matters from the 10th to the
18th. Then BY scoopinG the 18TH. 18th
and 18th. Cook ended the match. He
VA out In Il. and By pIayins the bye
hole returned fest 70 70 FranoinSs
%.
Writ Thompson. Huntington valley.
beat J. 4 CoCurdy. ovsrbrook. . up
Thompson's fins putt on the homo hole
Q climax. J. l. Hay. Phiia-
de,phia Country. beat r. w. Steel.
I and }.
Corkran. Baltimore. beat Harry Hey.
burn. University Of Pennsyivania. 4 and
& sidney Sherwood, Merton. beae Ed
ward sattsrthwaita Bala, and L
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17
American League President
Has Things to Say About
v National Game.

President Ban johnson Of the Amsri.
caa Leasus. on . tour OF Inspection. paid
his 'Asst SiSit 70 the Polo Grounds since
Frsnk~Chancs assumed charge Of the
Hlshlanders. and at the Same ums had
soansthipg 70 cay on every baseball topic
Of ths day,
0tst Of al the president said soms
Aies things about the HighiandsrS new
0anaSel 80 ..,'..
"Trsnk Chanes y the man Of the
hour" begAp Ban. ''Hs V slowly build.
Ing W winning team. I was surprised
20 learn ~ had traded Hal Chase for
Boe1on and ,Zsldss. but ] believe the
deaf hes SsnsAtsd both teams. Chance
could have had Tournisr instead Of
thiak ~ 3uAgmsat. VIII - indicated
- sebp ~ Dorton bsgins 70 bat -
tmA1 ~ can. ,zeidsr 10 . wonderful
inslAe pSayVr. Il comisksy had his own
wy, xssAse would not have left the
wAatt Coz. b6t thFs was friction be-
evsso. zsldsr and Callahan and the man
as9 carried his point I'VE.
WAX oPPosITloN REASON FOR
'ATHLGricV spURr.
TIA Athletes seem 10 b. making .
ruuaEay rso6; but eAssbAIl y very IN
csetaln, snd. Connie Mack tells me that
10 isn't the strength Of his players. but
veal. opposition. thss has put h's team
way In front"
Aftsr dtscVsslns ths baseball outlook.
JOHNSON switched his tactics and took
waliop at the baseball authors and those
wanting FEDERAL ipvsstgation Of the
national pastim&
Ell an Investigation 10 Attempted It
Wall and W. ready, began the league
prssidsot I'm fact. we have always
been ready. for We have nothing to con-
csal.. But personally I don't believe
Congress Wili take action. II the law
mskaes mean business they ought to
begin now instead Of talking so much
Horace Fogsl 10 the only one ap-
pearinS anxious for an inquiry. and n
he Ms any evidence am not aware
Of It,"
"Whst has the National Commission
done about ball player suthorsf" John
son was asked.
THE American League has sur
pressed them" was the prompt reply.
and ! understand that President Lynch
has had some correspondence with
President Hampstead Of the Giants re-
Earding the articles purportins to be
written by McGrsw. Msthswson. Mar
guard and Meyers.
'Tf these players are not prevented
frota doing further newspaper work you
can say that the Commission will take
hand with some new legislation. That
may not happen until late In the year.
however. but one thing 10 certain. ball
players wha pose as reporters will be
barred from the press box during the
world SERIES"
President Johnson concluded his talk
by throwing additional light on Jack
o'C$nnor's case with the St Louis Amer.
"ofT<Aasr Aas mo sass against ~
DSsS saA JoAnspn. HE asvss vas
sas<EsykSsRaaa y stsss.1 = ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-17

Bradley IN . six-round bout before the
Olympia A. c. Frankie held his own
In no initial setto. but after that Louis.
lana. BY the clever use Of Q straisht
left and hard right hand counter. al
ways kept Bradley on the defensive
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
CITIES SHOULD
HAVE MANAGERS

Grand Forks, July 10.-That the city
manager would De the best form OF
municipal government, is the state.
mcnt of Mayor NJ. i. Murphy. After
being connected with the city govern
ment in an official capacity for the
past twenty-five years, serving for the
past three years as mayor, Mr.. Muir
ply declares that the present system
is not efficient. .s..a III, ge
In discussing the proposition yes.
terday, Mr.. Murphy stated that he con-
] sidered the manager plan fay superior
to the present mayor and council sys.
ten and also better than the commits
! sion form. The objection raised ito
both plans is that the officials in
charge of the government cannot give
al. Of their attention to the business
Of a city. su,E- l
The mayor says that the city is the
biggest business concern in the city
and yet it IS supposed to be managed
by men who devote but a portion of
their time to the work and who re.
ceive but a nominal salary for their
work. No business concern would be
operated upon the same basis. While
under the commission form, the sev
eral commissioners receive a snoder.
ate salary and are expected to devote
more attention to the city business,
yet the salary is not such that a bust
ness man can be expected to neglect
his Owl work. ~
Mr.. Murphy would have the city
council elect a manager who was paid
a good salary, probably $4,000 a year.
This manager would be responsible
for every department of the city. He
would have the hiring Of all city off,
Gals and could discharge the same at
any time. The manager would be
held accountable for results, and If he
did not secure results, the council
could discharge him and hire someone
else. The manager would be, some
person capable of handling q business
concern and d man who would devote
ali of his time to the city. Mr.. Muir.
ply would eliminate politics entirely
and would have the city operated On
the basis of the greatest results at
the least expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Fiqht Moros on a Mountain
Continued From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
aNd sent them to their homes, but
three or four hundred of the most
desperate fortified their stronghold
and prepared to fight it out with the
American nation.
when no reasonable hope of q
peaceful conclusion remained says
General Bell in his report yesterday,
"Brigadier General Pershing arrived
at Jolo with boats during the night
Of June 10, secretly embarked his
command and, landing nearby, sur
rounded Bagsak the same night to
prevent a stampede OF the women and
children and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to the
mountains again. Assault began at
daylight, fierce fighting, part Of it
hand-to.hand, during five days, mark:
ed by tenacious resistance and cOun-
ter attacks from Moros rushing on
troops with barongs and hurting
spears at the storning lines.
"'The control of troops by the of
ticers was admirable, thus preventing
a greater number Of casualties. The
enemy was completely defeated and
all the s%trongholds we're finally taken.
None of the Moros would surrender,
some escaped, but the remainedr
were killed, including Anil and his
principal ~lieutenants, during the ELI
gagement. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
SOUTH DAKOTA
LIVESTOCK Law
--4AFQR az

.#. - y az
Pierre, July 10.-On juNirg Df Gov
eEnor Byrne, the attorney generals
department holds in regard the new
livestock law, that in naming the
new board under this law, the gov
ernor shall designate one member
as superintendent, who shall also be
state veterinarian. and that the board
does not select a chairman. but the
superintendent is the presiding officer.
The board is to select a secretary,
and is to maintain its Office at the
capital. The law requires the grant
ing of certificates to practice without
examination where the applicant has
made veterinarian practice his prin-
cipal work. for the past five years,
and on application of forty freehold
err cattle owners of any county in the
state, amy Unlicensed veterinarian is to
be appointadla as a deputy state veteri-
marian. GThe board under the law is
entitled ITO all unused money in the
funds OF the old state livestock SAM
tary board; the state board of veteri-
nary examiners. and the stallion regis
tration board, all of which are super
seeded by the new board. The mem
bers of the new board are not selected
as yet, but probably will be within
a very few days.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
PURE FLOODED
CATTLE IN HOPE

Fargo, n. d., July l0.-SecretaHy
Thomas p. Cooper of the Eetter Farm
ing association announces the arrival
Of 1872 head of pure blood Holstein
cattle 1T Hope this week. IN a
short tin1e-four a loads of Holsteins
and shortherps will be sent to Velva
and Bergen in McHenry county. The
shipment for Hope was made posi-.
BILE by Banker Cassels Of that place
advancing the money. Field Agent
Peck was sent to Ohio and selected
the animals whic hare being divided
between twenty-five and thirty-tivc
farmers. 1t is the first shipment of
dairy cattle to Steele county, and is
expected to have an important influ-
ence on the dairying industry i'll that
section Of the state.
The animals for McHenry county
were secured Though Field Agent
Robbins of that section and will all
go directly into the hands of the farm
ers, some OF whom are interested in
dairying and others in beet !cattle.
With these tYp.H4hbhffH about
1900 head of tliorulA;lbFd{l cattle
have been brought inYyNefN Dakota
during the past six thioliaH by the
Better Farming association. The ar
rival of these animals will work a
change of farming methods and cause
a Shift from the small grain farming
system so long in vogue in North Da'
kota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
MINNESOTA, BANKERS MEET.

Duluth, Mimi, July lO.-1The admin
istration currency bill and %co.opera.
ton Of the farmer and banker are
two Of the leading subjects scheduled
for consideration at the twenty.fourtl,
annual convention of the Minnesota
Bankers association, which was call.
cd to order here today by President
L. G. Armstrong of Albert Lea. Prom-
inent among those on the program
for addresses are w. G. Edens of the
Central Trust company of Chicago
and G. NJ. Reynolds, president of the
Continental and Commercial National
bank of Chicago. The convention will
conclude tomorrow. u,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
were PIONEER
ALFALFA RA|SERS

Fargo, N. D., July Johannes HOLES,
one Of the quintette of earliest pion-
GERS OF this part of the valley, and
his brother, Andrew HOLES, who died
la few years ago in Moorhead, were
the pioneers in alfalfa growing in this
part of the Red River valley. Thirty
five years ago they concluded the
plant would thrive in this section and
secured a small quantity of seed. Con-
tinuously since that time they have
grown it.
They demonstrated that three crops
can easily be raised in the state. The
first will so from two and a half to
three tons, the second from two to
two and a half tons and the third
about two tons, making a total of
from six to seven and a half tons for
the year.
The missinary work by these pion-
GERS and the boosting by the agricul.
tural college, the better farming move
ment, the farmers institute and 9TH
er agencies have resulted in thousands
of North Dakota farmers planting al
falfa. The crop is annually becoming
OODular.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
ELEVATOR Man u.
GIVEN A YEAR

+ Grand Forks, N. d., July lO.-Sivert
Ilegstad, agent for the lumber depart
ment of the Imperial Elevator com.
pany at Petersburg, Nelson county,
was sentenced to a term of IL year
in the state penitentiary at Bismarck
yesterday, by Judge c. NJ. Cooley OF
this city, having plead guilty to a
charge of embezzlement. About two
months ago it was discovered that he
was short in his accounts at the ele.
vator and he was placed under ar
rest, but was released under bonds.
Hegstad was brought to this city
yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Smart
of Lakota, and he will be held in the
county Jail until a deputy arrives
from Lakota, when he will be taken
to Bismarck to begin his prison term.
Hegstad plead guilty to the charge
and took his sentence without a word.
lie had been in charge of the lu:n-
Der department OF the elevator for a
number of years and was II of the
respected citizens Of Petersburg.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Lone BANDIT ROBS
1BAlN PASSENGERS

Marshalltown, Iowa, July 1O.-Arm.
ed with two revolvers, and command
ing all, hands up, a lone bandit held
up twenty passengers on a Chicago
Great Western coach on train No. /.
the St. Joe and Kansas City limited
out OF the twin cities, at Oelwein,
Iowa, yesterday .E,.. .
Placing a bag over the end Of 4
seat the bandit at the point Of his
guns compelled all the passengers to
march to the end OF the car, and
there deposit their valuable. The
only ones exempted from the order
were waived to their seats.
Although there is no way of telling
Row mich the robber obtained, it is
Estimated by passengers that the
amount would reach between 5000
and $500. Several watches land rings
were in the loot. The %oficeEs have
no clue.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Mountain Peaks Peaks, win Blaze
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
cl- to make the IT'D a most enjoy
able one. The comforts and con.
| yeniences en- route will be far more
numerous than OH the similar tours
in the past. In order to insure ade-
quate eating and sleeping accommo.
dations for the contestants, Louis w.
Hill, of the Great Northern Railway,
has equipped a hotel train which will
run just ahead Of the tourists, stop.
ping at the noon controls so they can
have access to, the dining cars, ana
parking at the night cotrols, SO that
sleeping cars at night.
The first days run tomorrow Will
take the tourists to Alexandria, Mimi.
1t is 144 miles, II Of the medium
runs of the tour, the shortest OF
which is 1913 miles and the longest
178 miles.
The route from this city will fol
low the Northwest Trail to Fargo,
where a northward turn will be made
to Grand Forks, and then west, fol
lowing the general line Of the Great
Northern Railway, through North
Dakota and Montana to Havre. From
Hayre the motorists will proceed
nearly directly cross western, Mon.
tana to Glacier National Park, which
will be the formal end Of the tour.
After running into and through the
park the tourists will visit Kalispell,
Mont, to attend a meeting Of the
Montana Good Roads Congress.
The tour will be finished literally
in a blaze Of glory. In the night Of
The finish there will be a brilliant
illumination Of the mountains. Many
men will bo stationed on the noun,
tain4peaks along the range just back
Of the log hotel at Glacier Park Sta
ton, and at a given signal they will
touch off great quantities of red,
white and blue Roman fire. This IL.
Illuminated panoramic mountain spec
tacle will be flashed upon the APP
preaching motorists when. the pilot
car of the tourists is crossing the
Montana prairie within forty miles
Of the range.
After reaching Glacier park. nun
circus side. trips will be taken to
places Of interest in that section. In
dian reservations will b visited and
tribal ceremonies witnessed. The
tourists will be encouraged to return
over the roads through Miss0ulO and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
APPOINTED TO
SUCCEED HART

Fargo, N. D., July l0.-There have
been three chief game wardens ap'
pointed in the northern district OF
this state within a week. The North
akota Game and Fish Board of Con
troll removed George +. Hart from his
position because of the sensational
suicide of Mrs. Griffin Of Ryder. W..
H. Francis, editor of the Velva Jour
nal, who was second choice at The
April meeting. when Hart was Sc
lected, was then appointed. Mr.. Fran
els found that he could not afford 10
neglect his newspaper work for the
position and he declined to accept.
At q special meeting of the board to-
day, Il. B. McCutcheon Of Minot was
selected for the place and all neces-
sary credentials were issued to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
FINANCES OF
SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre, July l0.-The report Of con-
ditions of the state treasury at close
Of business, June 80, showed $~934,3G1
in all funds, with disbursements for
June amounting to $S05,117, a large
part Of which was income funds to
the schools of the state. The general
fund held $2S5,55S; the Irvine fund
$131, 944, and the game fund $42,7 ia,
as new licenses are due the game
fund will show an increase of re-
ceipts for several months, but the
Withdrawals for the improvements on
the game preserve in the Black Hills
will take 4 good sized chunk out of
the fund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
CROKER VISITED
BY A BAD fire

Crocker, July 1O.--Fire which broke
ou,. on Tuesday morning, between II,
midnight and / o'clock, wiped out an
entire business block. The estab.
islments destroyed included Craw.
ford's department store. Roseth's gen
cral store, a barber shop and a pool
hail.
The fire was undoubtedly of incen-
diary origin, as the blaze broke out
in two different places in the block
at the same time. Two previous at
tcmpts to burn the building had
been discovered in time to Illustrate
them. The state fire marshal was in
town Investigating other attempts,
wien the successful effort to burn
the buildings was made. The losses
arc partially covered bv insurance.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
RETAILERS CLOSE
THEIR SESSIONS

Fargo, N. D., July 10-This was the
closing day of the North Dakota Re
tail Merchants big state convention
The attendance has been very large
and a great deal of interest showa in
the program which has been an un'
usually strong one. The speakers
took UP. many important matters to
the members and the reports OF the
officers showed the increasing
strength of the organization in this
state.
The speakers this morning were
former President J. T. Nelson Of
Glen Ullin. who told of the organ!
cation west of the Missouri, j. J.
Ryan, secretary of the Minnesota
association, and J. N. Jackson Of st.
Paul.
Following these came the reports
Of committees and the election Of Off.
cers.
This afternoon the entire delega-
ton visited the Fargo manufacturing
plants, the exhibits by eastern whole
salers and jobbers, the local whole
sale and; jobbing houses.
Tomorrow will be play day and
many Of the visitors will go TO the
Minnesota lakes over Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
RACING MATNEES
ON SATURDAYS

Fargo, n. d., July 10.-As a result
of the large number Of horses that
arc being trained on the local tracks
it has been arranged to hold racing
m&tinees each Saturday afternoon for
the next six weeks. There will be
two harness and II running event
each Saturday and there will be either
a motorcycle or an auto race follow
ingg the horses. '|, .
There has ben a general movement
here to close all local steor on Sat
urday afternoons and the races have
been arranged for the entertainment
of those who do not go to the lakes
for Sunday outing. In addition to the
Saturday matinees Sunday baseball
games will also be arranged.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
MILITIA OFFICER ON TRIAL.

little Rock, Ark, July 10.-Pursu-
ant to the call of Gov. Futrell a court
martial convened today for the trial
fof Captain l.. D. Hickey, of Jones.
.boro, on charges growing out of the
trouble between members of the state
guard and citizens of Fordyce about
a year ago, when the militia enroute
to join maneuvers at Alexandria, La,
was forced to- lay over a day in
Fordyce. Captain Hickey is charged
with responsibility for the actions Of
soldiers Of his company who arc al.
eyed to. have RUIZ anuck and terror
lied the negro section of the town.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
ROAD
MACHINE

In McHenry county the Deering
township grader and ditcher has been
at work on roads %diverging from the
city of Deering to the east. The farm.
ers of the township have already COM
pleted several miles of excellent
roads with the new machine and
those who have seen the work SO far
accomplished are than pleased.
The machine is adapted to road build.
ing under all conditions and in a very
few years the roads in Deering town
ship will be in fine shape and un-
equaled in any part Of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
Big STEAM S SHOVEL !.
HAS NOW ARRIVED

Arnegard, N. :, July 10.-The huge
siXty-ton steam shovel to be USED
by the McGregor company for the
Great Northern railway construction
work on Tiber creek has arrived. 1t
will now be operated day and night
till Sept. ], when the grading along
the creek is expected to be finished
The Great Northern has abandoned
work on the east end of the extension
toward New Rockford and will con-
centrate their efforts in Mckenzie
county during the rest of the sea-
SON.. g There will be no construction
work across the reservation before
1914.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
COMPLAINT AGAINST
The TRAIN SERVICE

Langdon, n. d., July 1O.-There is
Il general complaint here against the
train service since the change OF
schedule. For some reason the trains
have been unusually late and there
are also complaints yer the class of
cars used. The people along the line
are to petition the Great Northern
for u better service and will, If that
fails. take the matter up with the
North akota railway commission.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11

charge. Tie festival was gwen osten-
sibly in celebration of the opening
OF the new Santa Fe depot. But its
real object was to call attention to
the fact that Manzanola expects to
become the centre of the greatest
cherry growing district in the United
States. @7r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
TO HAVE
ANOTHER BIG Store

Fargo, n. D. July l0.--Fargo is to
have another department store. IL
will be conducted by the Miss J. Roen
Company, which heretofore has hand
led only millinery. The building Sc.
cured is one of the largest in the
city and has a floor space of $4,000
feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
II DAYS

) Are coming. Take advantage OF the
low prices on Herrick refrigerators,
Gasoline stoves and lawn mowers, now
selling at from lotto 80 per cent less
than regular price.
eve sell the best goods"
Bismarck Hdw. Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-11
North Dakota and Northwest News
N. OAK. man Was
KILLED IN MONTANA

Westlope, n. D., July 1O.-Milford
Logan, q former resident Of this place
was killed in an auto accident at
Plentywood, Mont. Relatives from
here have fastened to the scene.