davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
LOTS o SALE

T6TS-Buy a Tot At $1,000 per month
. and tell your landlord he needn't
come around again. | have ,soa,e
i. good ones You can buy on these
terms and the price is right. j. Z.
J. Young, 49," ."g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
SALE

SALE
FOR SALE--$19.5 SO Sc; Of Dickens at
$1,000. Not M book soiled. Ad'
dress p. O. Box 29S.
FOR SALE--G6ou Majestic range. CAL
Hone Bakery; PA Sixth st.
run SALk-On reasonable tefIIS,
one threshing Outfit, complete, IN
good repair. Address, s. Tribune.
FOR SALE-Platform spring wagon;
two seats, with pole or thills. See
Faunce, Fourth St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10

FOR SALE--General Merchandise
. Store located at futile, North Da-
kota, everything new. Will sell
stock and building together, stock
will go between $4,000 and $1,000.
Address s. P. Boileau, Steele. N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
GENERAL INSURANCE

Fire, Hail. Casualty, Lite, Auto. and
Employers Liability Insurance, r. D.
Coonen, City National Bank Building.
Phone 172. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
LOST N d

Of lid gloves; elbow
length; dark tan. Finder, please
leave at Tribune ONCE for reward.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
PAY Want Ads in Advance Get the Half Rate and Guaranteed Insertion
CITATION HEARING PROOF or
o. WILL

CITATION HEARING PROOF or
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Durleigh, SIS. -.
In county court, before Hon. w. p.
Costello, Judge.
In the matter Of the estate Of Caro-.
line NJ. Smith, Deceased:
Alexander Macdonald,
Petitioner.
Flora NJ. Irvine, Willamette
Day, Annette Macdonald,
Fannie Mcpherson, Pearl
Smith, Grace burbaga, El.
sic Whitaker, George
Schultz, Minerva Welvy,
Bernice Marvel, Pearl Col.
Inns, Lovenia Collins,
Respondents.
The State of North Dakota, to the
above named respondents and all
persons interested in the Estate Of
Caroline NJ. Smith, Deceased: .
You and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that Alexander Macdonald, the
Petitioner herein, has filed in this
Court a document in writing, purport-
ing to be the Last Win and Tesla
ment Of Caroline NJ. Smith, late Of
the City of Bismarck, in tho County
Of Durleigh and State of North Da.
kota, deceased, with" his petition,
praying for the admission to probate
of said document as the last VIII and
Testament Of said deceased, and for
the issuance to him Of letters tesla.
mentary thereon, and that the sad
petition and the proofs of said pur.
ported Will ana Testament will be
heard and duly considered by this
Court on Saturday, the 23rd day OF
! August, A. D. 1913 at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of that dag, at the court
looms Of this Court, in the County
Court House, in the City OF Bismarck,
County OF Btrlcigh and State of North
Dakota, and
You and each OF you are hereby
cited to be and appear before this
Court at said time and place and an
swcr said petition and show cause, If
any there be, why the prayer Of said
petition should not be granted.
Daled the 9th day OF July. A. D.
1913.
Iy the Court:
W.. ?. COSTELLO,
Judge of the County Court.
Miller e. Zuser,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
1-l0, II, "a
Nervous Troubles.
Neurasthenia, or nervous prOstras
ton, has SO many forms and so many
causes that it is one Of the most puz'
cling diseases a physician can be call
cd upon to treat. No general rules can
be given, each case having to be han
died on its own merits. 1t calls for q
psychologist rather than a physician.
Some Of the many well defined forms
that neurasthenia takes have received
names OF their own. Among these
are agoraphobia, which shows itself in
fright when in crowded places; mono
phobia, or dread Of being alone; claus
traphobia, or fear Of confined places;
a%nthrophobia, or horror OF society:
batophobia, or dread Of things falling
from above; siderodromophobta, or
fright at travelling on q railroad train.
Then there are the forms of mental
Illumination in which there is a 7cease-
less flow Of ideas. The brain is so alb.
normally active that it produces in.
somnia. Arithmomania is the form In
which the sufferer counts necessarily
and cannot stop.
All are durable il taken in time
New York World. IT,. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
MEATS AT WHOLESALE

Beef, PORK lard, sausage. Low
Prices. GEO. GUSSNER. Phone 60.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10

1oTs-$3O0 for 50 IT.; east front;
water and sewer: az blocks from
high school. Harvey Harris & Co.,
+. p. Jackson. manager. a,
FOR sALE-25 beautiful residence
lots on upper eth, Sth, 9th and 10Th
streets. close to capitol and school.
Best section oil the city and afford
splendid building lots at small cost
See ID, j. McGillis. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
BY CORRESPONDENCE
- ALL BLIND ADS s.

using q number, box, or initial for ad.
dress. Do not ask this Office who the
advertiser is. We won't tell you. Don't
waste time, but write to the. address.
printed In the ad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10

FOR sALE-$550 cash buys dandy
building site; 50 feet southeast cor
ner on Avenue A. Best residence
street in Bismarck. Byrne Ab.
stract. Office. r. "'h
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
HELP ~WANTED-MALE>

HELP ~WANTED-MALF>,
WANTED-Boy at the Wonder Store.
WANTED-A good man to cut hay
and care for a dozen horses this
winter, or q man to take and feed
these horses. Address J. X. Dor
an, Tribune Office.
-WANTED-Young :nan who is relia-
BILE to wait on trade and do gen
eral work. in garage. Lair Motor
Sales Co.
WANTEO-3OO men. to visit Dorke's
barber shop at once. City National
Bank Building. Phone. sc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE OR RENT-HuD Kestaur-
ant, with cigars and confectionery
and living rooms in connection.
A good money making proposition
. for a good restaurant man. John
. Baller, beach, MD.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
DRY CLEANING
& TRANSFER

We have unequaled facilities for
moving, storing and shipping house
hold. goods. Careful, experienced men.
Also retail ice and wood. WACHTER
TRANSFER co. Phone, g.; office
No. 200 Fifth St.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-07-10
SUMMONS.

' State OF North Dakota. County OF Bur.
leigh.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial Dis
Etrict.
Clark A. Burton, Plaintiff,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
Famous Expert Tells About Jobs of Referee Umpire and nesman
COACH HEISMAN EXPLAINS DUTIES OF OFFICIALS

the case Of forward pass instead
of making, as they should, a bona Fl de
attempt to catch the ball themselves
Along with the other officials, the
umpire says whether there has been
any piling up on a man, running into
and roughing the fullback, tripping,
tackling runner out of bounds,
crawling, unsportsmanlike conduct,
abusive language, flying tackles and
unauthorized persons walking along
the side lines.
THE head linesman marks on the
side line the spot on which the
ball was downed after each down
and has entire charge OF the assist
ant linesmen who handle the 10
yard chains. He also assists the ref
cree to keep track of he downs.
The line5man =! sole judge of the
time of the game, and of the time
taken out, and he keeps a record OF
the number of times that each team
takes out time in each half
He is judge of out of bounds on the
side he occupies, both with reference
to runners carrying the ball and in
the case of forward passes or kick cd
balls going out of bounds. He has
also authority to call offside play.
From the above one can see how
difficult 1t is to satisfactorily off,
ciate game even in the minor Ca
pacity of head linesman, and why II
is that there is so much wrangling In
so many games. One great reason s
that many men who attempt to Off
ciate do not really know the rules
| It certainly requires a deal of care
full study to get them all down pat"
and net many men are willing to put
in the hard work on them that they
should if they contemplate Official
ing in games
AS time goes nv we will hope that
there will come to be an ever increas-
ing number Of good officials. When
we get them the games will move
along more smoothly and rapidly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
By J. W. Heisman.

TROM first to last of every foot
ball season there is a lot Of
wonder and curiosity on the part
Of the untutored as to what the diff
ference is between a referee in foot
ball and an umpire.
Time was when It was a perfectly
simple thing to explain the difference
between these two officials and their
duties; but in the last half dozen
years so many new plays and rules
and penalties have crept into the
game that each official Is nowadays
burdened with the responsibility OF
enforcing three or four times as
many rules and observing more than
twice as much as he was formerly
called upon to enforce and TO observe
The result has been that the duties
of these two now overlap in a great
many places as they are given con-
current jurisdiction over a great many
points in the game.
Formerly all one had 10 do to ex-
plain the distinction between the Of
flcials' duties was to say that the
referee was judge of the ball while
the umpire was Judge of the players.
In very general and rough way
that Is still supposed to be the chief
distinction, but as l have just init
mated, It no longer holds good.
Unless one went in for a mere YER
batim excerpt from the rule book, It
would be quite out of the question to
undertake to point out all the cases
in which the referee may be called
upon to exercise sole authority and
all those which are the umpire's sin
gle concern, for there is not a rule,
nor a section thereof, in the rule
book that is not specifically desig
mated to come clearly under the juris-
diction OF the one official or the other,
or both. 1t will he only possible to
point out in a general way here what
the distinction there is in the work of
these two and Of the head linesman.
THE main work OF the referee Is to
keep up with the ball and Its
progress He keeps track OF the
downs, and announces them to the
teams after each one, and states the
distance remaining to be gained to
make II a first down again.
He alone decides whether touch
down or any other point has at any
stage OF the game been scored by
either team
The referee is the one to start the
game, by the blowing OF his whistle,
after ascertaining that both teams are
ready; and he must ask the cap
tains of the two teams whether they
are ready to resume play after each
occasion when time has been taken
out for any reason whatever 1t is
then his whistle again that causes
the festivities TO resume and the
wheels to go around
This official also attends to all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

ceremonies such as tossing the coin
to open the game, asking the team
scored on whether they will receive
or kick, ascertaining from the team
that lost the toss at the beginning of
the game what their pleasure Is re-
garding the method of resuming hos
Titles at the commencement OF the
second half, etc. He 1t is who PAGES
off the specified distance wnen bring
ing IT In from out of bounds.
The referee rules on the question
OF players of the offensive side being
Illegally In motion at the instant the
ball goes into play: whether and
when the ball has touched the ground
on being held by a player in the case
of any free kick; on an Illegal man
carrying the ball forward, and
whether team has made an Illegal
feint TO snap the ball. He also marks
the point of all touchdowns and
touchbacks, sees that the ball is laid
on the ground with its long axis
lengthwise of the field, and is the
only individual who can order time
to be taken out. He also attends to
it that nobody starts" anything be-
fore the ball IL snapped
This splendid individual is also the
sole authority on whether a team is
hi lg" the runner (helping him by
lifting, pulling or pushing) and as to
whether either team is using inter-
locked interference.
He is the one to say whether the
defensive team made a forward pass
whether a legitimate passer was fve
yards back when he made it, whether
more than one pass was made in the
same scrimmage, and whether the ball
hit the ground for an incompleted
pass. On this last point the umpire
has concurrent jurisdiction. The ref
cree attends to the ceremony Of meas
uring the ball and the distance gained,
when necessary.
\ the main, the umpires work con-
1 sists of Judging OF fouls commit
ted by the players. He it is who calls
players offside. And he is the heavy
villain who yanks the teams back
with a 15yard thud when they hold
their opponents or interfere foully
when running with the ball
Concurrently with the referee and
linesman he judges whether there has
been any striking, kneeing, kicking Of
opponents, etc. And they are all
equally competent to call down any
side line coaching.
The umpire says whether the line
men are set the way the rule calls
for them to be at the instant the ball
goes into play and whether each
member Of the team required TO stand
a certain distance in front of the ball
in all cases Of free kick is doing 50.
He judges, with the others, whether
the runner has gone out of bounds,
and also whether any of the players
have laid their hands on opponents
before the ball was snapped.
One of the umpire's most important
duties is TO judge and say whether
any tackler has interfered with an
opponents attemnt to make a fair
catch, or even with the opponents
opportunity to make a fair catch; and
whether the catcher has been thrown
to the ground after making the fair
catch. He is also judge Of whether
either side Is blocking opponents in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
SPORTING COMMENT
process for a day, reduce himself
in a most astonishing manner
By Tad


a WHILE back we exploited the
a tremendous drinking feats OF
one Zbyszko, Polish wrestler,
who seemed to hold the cham
pionship Of the water wagon per
formers, even if he couldn't grab
the graphing title for himself.
The Pole was almost a total alb
stainer, varying the monotony
now and then with a fagon Of
lager, But he generally preferred
the vichy of commerce and con
sumed it by the gallon. We be-
iieve now that Welsh Is a close
second to the Pole, If indeed he
can not beat him at the pure
and cold" game.
"W HY, weighed only 1870 3,4
pounds the day Willie
Richie arrived in Vancouver and
that, too, with only a 24-hour
preparation" Welsh told me.
And l was fit for a hard bout
just at that time, too. I hadn't
eaten anything that day and had
RETAINED from drinking a drop
of water. 1t falls off of me in
cakes as soon as I stop drink
ing. Because the English limit
Is 1875 pounds, and I have always
tried to be as near that notch
as possible, people imagine l am
one of those overgrown light
weights. 1t is not SO, as l can
to-day scale much lower and be
stronger than Richie"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
W. 7. Gentry Offers
SCribes Golf Cup

The newspaper men Of Atlanta will
hold another golf tournament IN the
near future Colonel w r. Gentry, OF
the southern Bell Telephone and lele
Silver loving cup for the fourth estate
to play for
This trophy will be the prize in the
first flight. All the conditions OF the
tournament Will be arranged at meet
ing Of The golfers in the near future
Il is believed. however, that the same
conditions as existed In the tournament
for the 6 W Adair trophy WIZ prevail
in the new tournament. trophy for
the runners-up IN the FIRST flight and
one for the winner OF the second flight
will also be presented, these from the
entry fees, which VIII be 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
THE MARATHON.
~ GEORGE e. PHAIR.


said stranger unto me
As tlCeRtB lean and hdlf-cidd meE
t0ere hiking DER the lea.
at must hare been some fearful
crime that thcB must suffer 80
And run in knee length UniorU6dr
iChiie tointer Dresses blOWr'
kind sir" I said, "those H-ciqd men
tohO look so tpeGE and lodn
Are playing at a noble game they
call the Marathon.
And hOugh the road be long and
rough and though the ionds be
chin
They are not forced to suffer THUS
10 is their Oloh free toilI"
once more he looked them Oper as
they toiled across the lea
."MethiRkS," he said ipith frigid poice
that thou art kidding met"
Perhaps you will not believe Il, but
many q Marathon runner thinks and
acts In rational manner when not
engaged in Marathon running.
IL 10 a violation of football ethics to
use brass knuekIes, but there would
not be any public protest il our wres.
tiers were to use them on each other.
II may be true that oJhnny Evers
went around the Bdgewater course in
ill4, but was It ia strokes or ia
hours?
II il is true that Carl Schultz is the
best wrestler in Germany, we'd hate
to see the wrost one.
Heine Zim manages to kick himself
out Of the game at frequent intervals,
but that is the full extent OF his man
agerial ability.
The report that Johnny kiIbane will
| fight Abe Attel leads one to suspect
that Johnny has no respect for old
age.
A ball player who kicks himself out
of an exhibition game is not our idea
of brainy athlete.
stu, kicking ones self out of ball
game is an ancient and honored
method of getting a day off.
| II is said that George RodeI 10 a
star football player and track athlete.
| All that remains in order to round
out his accomplishments is to learn
to fight.
one is not surprised to read that
one Paul Raas, wrestler. halls from
Switzerland, the home OF Swiss
| cheese,
| LII 4
athlete il is doubtful II he can boer
of that other famous Boerfi Rudy
Unholz.
One thing that can be said in favor
Of the Federal League is that il az
fords great relief to the baseball
soribes in the lean and hungry days
Of Winter.
For fear that the public might not
be aware Of the fact, Michigan busts
into print about once a week with
the announcement that it will not
return TO the Conference. After a
while we may be led to believe it.
Il must be considerable war in Mex.
ico when even the bookmakers cease
to ply their nefarious trade.
WITH THE WORLD TOURISTS.
a schooner in The 0NmO'' cried the
captain 10 The mate
and orCJy athlete rushed on deck
lest hc arrive too late.
And as they gGsod GcroSS the sea
each athlete lost his goat.
II tcaS q cruel blOtc to fHd that II
tCdS bit a boat
Having seen Sam Crawford in the
act Of slamnring the ball, those Mexi-
4 cans probably will decide that Amer.
can artillery s too dangerous 20 mon
/ key Wttn.
SENSIBLE YOUTH.
/ II. iur stood on me bUyUiHJ d,.E.
MS pjqer hr rpujd not vtcl8,
/ Qvoh he. "irS much more pleasant
! hff,
Than on the football fcld.'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
By Ed W. Smith.

~HICAeo, Nov. t8.-There
isn't in the ring history of
this dear old world of ours a
more unique and in many ways
freakish character than Freddie
Welsh, English champion among
the lightweights. The man from
Pontypridd does unusual things
in a modest sort of way and best
of all doesn't talk much about
himself But II drawn into con-
versation Freddie Is apt to sur
prise his audience with some as
tonishing statements that Freddie
does not regard as at all re-
markable. Incidentally, don't for
get that the young Welshman
possesses a left hand that is re-
garded as the equal of anything
that ever was flashed by any
fighter.
w HATS treakish about him,
w you ask? Well, first off,
what do you think of a fighter
who can take off eight pounds Of
weight in "a hours without i'm
pairing mis- strength in the least?
That's what Welsh can do, and
Pollok vouches for it. Naturally
you want to know how he does it.
Right off let us explain that Fred
die Is one of the greatest water
consumers Of any of the athletes.
He drinks at least a gallon of it
a day and thoroughly believes in
it as a steady thing for all ath-
letes. Having accustomed his
system to this sort of thing, he
can. by merely ceasing the drink
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
WHITE HOPES.

Though the public may be falling
For the IOtCbrotCs trho are StOlling
is performers m the hedrBiceight
division,
/ could get more satisfaction
From motor truck IN action
Or pair Of ancient freight cars in
collision.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
eAlL cRoss hEArs MADDEN.

NEW YORK, Nov. l9--Ahuul as de
cislve a beating as any boxer can get
in ten rounds without actually being
knocked out was urwillingly received
ny frankie Madden al the Atlantic
Garden a c last night He was a tar
get for Phil Cross punches IN every
round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
THE VARSITY PLAYER.

They placed Il brand Of shame upon
his brop,
Then greeted him ptth cold and
SCOrHtul look,
He is traitor and an outcaSt noe
For some one caught him studying
book
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

cLARkE's CONTRACT MAILED.
PITTSBURG, Nov 19.--President
Barney Dreyfuss, of Pittsburg. to-day
received a letter from Fred Clarke re-
Questing that a contract be forwarded
to Clarke's Kansas ranch
The document has been mailed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
CRUEL AND UNUSUAL.

"Oh, spare me-" cried the pugiHst
unto the cruel Judge.
The cruel Judge icould not be moped,
he couldn't eren bulge.
The fighter heard his sentence and IL
cut him like dirk,
young man" the juriSt said 10 him,
IL sentence uou to t0orkl !"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
FLAT ON HIS BACK


The Song of the Sorrowins Scribe.
"a Popular Song)
A scribe pdS sitting at his desk and
tears toere la his GliH
For in his heart there aCdsn't any
hope.
Although the sun tUds shining bright
the WorId tods dark to him;
He couldn't torite single line Of
dope.
he tore his hdi, and sjCOrC u Sirodr
and pet 10 Wouldnt come;
He couldn't set his dope machine
tn motion;
In fact, the poor old baseball scribe
ardS made hopeless bum
When Charlie Murphy sailed across
the ocean.
And as he hcdUed hedpy sigh
And ioept like anything,
He tCipcd a tedrdrOp from his eye
And sadly he did sing:
CHORUS.
neuer kneio TIL yOu had icent
HotU much ! needed you.
stalled along in deep content
Unttt UOU up ana 0teU.
You didn't ledpe, me, did you,
Because | used to kid your
neuer kneto TIL pou had ioent
Hop much ] needed you.
Willie Richie has promised San
Francisco another fight, demonstrate
ing that he is the most promising
lightweight extant.
There is nothing surprising in the
rumor that Governor Tener will be
offered $4,000 a year as president of
the National League. II is worth that
much to preside over that gang.
And yet, can you imagine the Ma
tional League maenates diseorsins
$25, 900 a year? %* We agree with
you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19
AND STILL THEY FALL.

III fares the land tChere tCreStling
matches pay
And lCrestlerS pile up money dap By
day
And LOOK on honest athletes tciih
diSddin
While people tall again and yet
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

BY starting the baseball season or
April "A the American League will
prevent approximately 10000 cases OF
pneumonia, TO say nothing of chill
blsins, pip and influenza.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Branch Hickey says he will sentence
his men to work II they don't play
regular baseball. This means that
they have busy season ahead OF
them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Those New York aldermen. VINO have
passed an ordinance against ticket spec.
ulatlng IN connection with the worlds
series evidently have not heard that
there Is no such thing,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-19

Having seen Sam Crawford in the
act Of slamn,ing the ball. those Mex
cans probably will decide that Amerl-
can artillery IS too dangerous 20 mon.
key WITH.