davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
Dinner
WAS SERVED
Another Distinguished As
senbly Gathered at the
noiel n'KeDzle


At one Of the most beautifully ap-
pointed diner parties ever given in this
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Patterson en-.
tertained . company Of distinguished
guests at their apartments in the Nc
kenzie hotel Thursday evening.
The attraction of the evening was
a game diner served In a style that
beggars description. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with cut flow
ers worked out In dainty arrangement
was in style only typical OF the hospi-
tally Of the Pattersons.
The following guests were present:
Governor and Mrs. L. B. Hanna. Lieut..
Gov. Kraabel, Senator Talcott, MI. and
Mrs. J. w. Foley, Charles Krause of
the Gladstone hotel, jamestown. Sena.
tor j. ID. Bacon Of the Dakotah hotel,
Grand Forks, u. Z. Cole Of the Metro.
pole hotel, Fargo, Z. E, Leimbacker
Of the Gafdner hotel, Fargo. and
Tracy Bangs, attorney Of Grand Forks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
TO HAVE BANQUET
At The CHAPEL

The banquet Tuesday evening ut the
Presbyterian church given by the Broth
crhood to the men Of the congregation
promises to be a fine affair.
Those who expect to attend should
notify Immediately Mr.. T.. NJ. Thompson
or MIR. John Forester. Menu: \
Roast Turkey
Giblet Gravy Oyster Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Cabbage Salad
Cranberry Sauce
Jelly Celery
White Bread Nut Bread
Pumpkin Pie
Cheese Coffee
Let good digestion wait on appetite, and
health on acknowledgements.
aTOASTS
Male quartet-Messrs. Hughes, Helm
ing, Dutton, Spence.
The TOastmaster, Il. NJ. Thompson.
Lincoln" Judge Bruce.
The Finding Of a Commandment"
Hon. c.. L. Young. =
Quartet.
with charity for all and malice to-
ward one."-LincOln.
|H a" .s. H UFf WFFl
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

put forth by the committee In charge
to make this evening q success, and 1t
will afford q. splendid opportunity for
the people of the city to hear a splen'
Old program rendered entirely by
home talent. Bismarck is fast com.
ing to the front in musical talent and
those who attend this entertainment
will hear an exceptionally fine pro
gram. fser as6
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
ROCKEFELLER IS
GETTING BETTER
tsy Associated press.)

E-WE| IN b NosocIaee0 pFeSS.y 3
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Feb. S.-Willlam
Rockefeller. threatened with a physic-
al collapse yesterday during the exam
nation by Chairman Puj0 and Counsel
Samuel Untermyer OF the house com.
mittee Investigating the s~o-called
money trust" is in no immediate dan.
ger, according to his physician, DR..
Walter F. Chappelle. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
RELEASED FOR
Shooting NEGROES
tBy Associated. Press,

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. S.-Allen
Vond Behren, the son OF a wealthy
manufacturer, who shot and killed
three negroes at his fathers factory
tonight, was held without bond to
await trial on three charges OF muir
der. Won Behren's friends say they
feared the negroes had planned to
murder him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

verdict is submitted in a personal injury
case, it Is not only proper, but necessary,
that questions involving such ultimate
facts should be submitted and answered.
2. Evidence examined and Held, TO sup
port findings of jury and the judgment Of
the court.
(Syllabus by the Court.)
Appeal from the diA triCt court OF Cass
county. Pollock, j.
Action to recover damages for personal
Injuries received by reason o fthe alleged
negligence of defendant. Verdict and
judgment for the plaintiff. Defendant
appeals. 81
Affirmed.
!. Stambaugh & Fowler for appellenat.
V. II. Lowell. for respondent.
Opinion by Bruce, j.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
BAP1lS1S WILL GIVE
MUSICAL PROGRAM

The First BAPTIST church announces
that it will give an evening program
of musical selections and readings on
Monday, Feb. II. The entertainment
will be held at the Methodist Episco.
pal church. Many of the most talent.
ed musicians of the city have consent.
ed to take part as well as several very
able readers. Every effort is being
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
COURT MARTAlEO
FOR DISCIPLINE
(Special To Tribune.)

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Feb. s.
The courtmartial of five commission
cd officers of the st. Paul National
Guard has been dissolved. so Colonel
Luce announced. The deposed Otti'
GERS, including ten, were not ordered
before the court to be reinstated,,
"the courtmartial was solely for dis
cipline," said Luce, Il am sure it will
not happen again." 4g
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
P1OMA|NE POISON
AFFECTED STUDENTS
lex Associated Press,

CHICAGO, Feb. S.-TwO hundred
Chicago women students attended a
pure food" dinner at a school Thurs
day, and tonight six of them are Ill
with ptomaiEe poisoning. The uni
yersity authorities started rigid in.
vestigation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
FIRE CONSUMES
DEPOT AT ANE1A
lSpecial to Iribune.l

ANETA, n. ID, Feb. S.-The Great
Northern depot here was destroyed
by fire and the origin Of the fire was
due to an .overheated stove. The loss
is $4,000 and the telegraph wires are
down. .s, ,sn,.. .a..5s a@I
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
Government \ II { after
OPIUM SMuGGLERS

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 8.-The de.
lpartment of justice is making a spe'
cial investigation of the reports OF ex-
tensiye smuggling Of opium across the
border from Canada. Charles Barnes,
special investigator, on his last trip
from Winnipeg, is said to have discov.
cred forty cans of OPIUM slowed In
the smoking car of a passenger train
soon after the train crossed the inter
national line. The opium was confis'
Gated, but no arrests were made. N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

MADISON, Wis.,, Feb. 8.-Att0rney
J. "A. Aylward, representing Insurance
Commissioner H. L. Egern, took an
appeal to the the supreme court from
Circuit Judge e. Ray Stevens decis.
ion in the McGovern.Ekern controver-
sy. In the meantime a temporary re-
straining order preventing the remov1'
al Of Ekern by force is In effect.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
GAME TOO FAST
FOR MINNESOTA
fnv A..oc,,%.d pr...1

(By Associated Press.)
URBANA, I'LL. Feb. 8.-lllinois
eliminated the Minnesota university
from the conference basket ball race
BY a score Of - to II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

Judge Buttz has appointed Miss
Lillian Grace Topping of Fargo as ju-
venile court officer for the Second
Judicial district comprising Benson,
Ramsey, Rolette and Towner coun-
ties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09
| God


Cures all blood humors, all
eruptions, clears the complex.
ion, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, relieves that tired
feeling, gives vigor and vim.
0etsit today in usual liquid form or
~chOcolnted tablets called SassasaoS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-09

cation. During the years 1907. !, 3. said
NJ paid to this defendant some $?564.32
upon his personal debt to defendant. Said
paymenss we're made by means OF TWEEN
ty.six checks upon the funds OF Cass
county. said checks being signed Cass
county. Md, per NJ. Treasurer. After
the Trust Company had paid the defal-
cation, It brought this suit against the
defendant to recover said sums. De
PENDANT demurs to the complaint.
1. The complaint alleges that the said
treasurer paid to defendant the said
moneys of Cass county upon MS private
account and that the defendant knew. or
ought to have known. Of the ownership
Of the, funds. The complaint further al
leges that Cass county recovered tudg-
ment against this plaintiff for a Short
age Of over $1,000. Held. That the ale
cations relative to the suit. by Cass
county. p%ertained to the subject OF the
s%ubrogation Of plaintiff to Cass county's
interest in the funds. The fact that q
Judgment was obtained against the sure
ty company for q shortage In Ms account
will not be binding upon this defendant.
who was not a party to the suit. but this
plaintiff will have to prove the fact Of
the shortage upon the present trial.
.. Defendant claims that there is no
allegation that the wrongful payments
made by the treasurer occasioned the
shortage in his accounts. Held. That the
above allegations necessarily imply a
shortage and that the same was occa-
stoned by the wrongful payments OF Cass
county's money to defendant.
8. Defendant claims that the complaint
does not allege that the payments were
unlawfully made. Held. That the ale
CATION that the said NJ paid and the de-
PENDANT received the funds Of Cass coun-
ty upon tho private debt Of the said NJ,
sufficiently alleges an unlawful use of
the funds.
4. Defendant contends that Cass county
should have sued and recovered from the
bank the funds in question before resort
ing to the bond Of the Trust company.
Held. That Cass county was under no
obligation to pursue this remedy before
resorting to this bond: that Section Clio.
Il. c.. 1906, controls and that the plain
tin is subrogated to all the rights Of
CasS county. h. si*-a
5. The fyct that defendant received
twenty-six checks drawn In the name
Of Cass county, was sufficient notice to
the payee OF the checks that the moneys
belonged to Cass county and not to NJ.
Held, That the demurrer Of the de-
PENDANT was properly overruled.
(Syllabus by the COurt.)
Appeal from the district court Of Cass
county, Pollock, j..
Opinion of the court by Burke, j. At
firlned.
Ball, Watson, Young & Lawrence and
POLLOCK L. Pollock for defendant and ap-
pellant.
Pierce, Tcnneson L. Cuplcr for plaintiff
and respondent. I '" ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
DUNN PREPARING
QUIETLY FOR BOUT
Cleveland Boxer Expects to
Meet Winner of Zotte-
Attell Battle.

While the fight fans are busy laying
wagers on the result OF the bout be-
tween Ad Zotte and Monte Attell In
Midvalo on May 20. Danny Dunn. the
clever little Cleveland lightweight. Is
quietly but energeticaly training TO meet
the winner early in June. Although no
articles have been signed by Larry
Brown. Dunn's manager. with either
Sammy McClintio or Sol Levinson,, who
handle Zotte and Attel respectively. it
is understood that Dunn's match with
the winner of the coming bout Is almost
certain.
At least the Cleveland boy is working
hard to show the fans his GLASS and his
workouts have demonstrated his ability
to give either Attell or Zotte a fast bat,
tle Dunn has not appeared before local
fight followers. but has good record be-
hind him.
Danny has knocked out such fighters
as Tracy McGovern and Patsy Branni-
gan and won decisions over Young
Eenny, Jimmy Moran. While Jones
Hays Earl Denning, Farmer Burns
Tommy Kerns and Jack Daily. In no.
decision fights with Young Ahearn, KID
Sullivan, Welsh and Tommy Hudson,
Dunn more than held his own,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
PRINCETON DEFEATS
COLUMBIA ON TRACK
Weather Makes Time Slow;
Tigers Eight-oared Crew
Wins Fast Race.

PRINCETON, N. j., May IL
Princeton won the dual track meet
with Columbia here this afternoon by
a score Of 70 l-3 to 81 2.3. The Tigers
took first and second places in both
the dashes, Harland beating out
Thomas, his team mate, who is the in
tercollegiate champion, for first place
in both events. A chilling rain fell
during the meet and in consequence
the time made was slow.
The Princeton record in the low hur-
Brady OF Columbia. The pole vault
went to Fiske of Princeton, at 10 feet
Is inches, two feet less than his best
The Columbia eight t-oared crew de-
|feated Princeton and Annapolis by
slightly more than a half length on
Lake Carnegie this afternoon, with the
Navy finishing second and the Tigers
not more than six feet behind the mid
shipmen. Columbia 3 time for the mile
and five-sixteenths course was min
|utes 45 40 seconds; the Navy's WIS 8
one second slower than the latter.
The Columbia oarsmen rowed IN fine
form throughout and at no time seemed
to be exerting themselves The real
race was between the Tigers and the
midshipmen, and it was neck and neck
until the final dozen yards, when the
Navy, with stronger sprint, pushed
the nose of their shell six feet in
front.
The Navy started off with rush at
q 43-to. .the-minute clip and Princeton
followed suit, keeping even with the
former. Columbia Jagged at the start,
but at the half-mile mark drew ahead
of the other shells. Princeton caught
mn with the NAVY at the mi1epost. and
from then on it was nip and tuck be-
tween these two.
In the final dash Princeton weak
ened, the result that the midshipmen
managed to forge ahead
The Pennsylvania freshmen defeated
tho Princeton cubs, finishing length
ahead OF the local eight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
BY BILLY EVANS.

"My, but / would hate to umpire a a
Satement that is made by the fans to
The different umpires a hundred times
His oasrssspp terrific spsssa so AND auss
FAN nnd makes him feel as if it would
be worth his life to don the mask and
protector Of the umpire Ask ln.,. any y
johnson, and he will tell you that there
is no pitcher in the league he would
rather work behind lie will tell you
that he would rather work dozen
games with johnson pitching than one
Contest In which young, pitchers took
part, Possibly he might add that the
only disagreeable feature of umpiring
with johnson pitching is the occasional
stopping of a foul tip.
There are many reasons why so won
derf,ll a pitcher as Johnson is easy to
work behind. Usually his control is
wen nigh perfect, Gits Gghiich les lessons !, the g
Wt wild he is q hard man TO catch and
Incidentally hard to umpire behind, He
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

the truth Is That no matter how long
a fellow stays In ths game there is
likely to come time when he goes
into the air like hid and pulls of
plays that are Just 90 bad az those OF
the nervous youngster breaking In.
That season we had pitcher who
ought to have been q world beater
/ had theory that he hacked conn.
dence In his catchers. In fact, he told
nae That he did, and believing that all
he needed was confidence and that
he had confidence In me, turned into
. catcher myself, hoping to steady
him. Il wasn't any great pleasure for
mo to catch. and I hadn't tried IT for
yeaSs- instead Of having the effect
that I expected, it rather worked back,
wards; / didn't steady the pitcher
much aud he unsteadied nae whole
lot. and before We had gone two In.
nings we were both In the air. He
was wilder than ever and was work
Ing hke horse. Finally we got two
men out With the bases filled. It was
on the Cincinnati grounds, which
made IL worse. and the crowd was
hlying a whole lot Of fun with me.
The batter-I've forgotten who he
was, but he was one OF the best on
the teem-was working for base on
balls to force home q run, and was
fighting the pitcher to make him put
the ball over. He did It, and the bat
ter took crack at Il and hit up a
foul toward the grand stand I went
after It as hard as I could dig. While
I was running realized that had
thrown my mitt away and kept my
mask on. There was time then to
throw the mask of, but would not
have done it for fortune. kept right
ON after the ball. went almost TO the
stand and caught It In uay bare hands
with the mask still on my face. The
crowd was bowling and laughing and
the pitcher was doubled up with
laughing Mt me. He laughed 30 hard
he forgot his nervousness and went
on, stead!ed and won the game, 30
my boneheeded play really won ths
game aSter an
Copyright, 1912. by ". q. chspnea-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
make Or BREAK IS
ANDERSON S CHANCE
Oregon Boy Has Opportunity
of Life to Get Into Game
Tuesday.
By II. M. WALKER.
By international News Service.

BY international News Service.
LOS ANGELES. May 1.-THE fight
that he will make against Joe Mandot
next Tuesday might will either tmake
or break young "Bud Anderson.
The Medford boy will either leave the
ring as one of the best lightweight
cards in the country or an exploded
"comer,' with nothing better than
second grade dates in store for him.
Anderson and Mandot are matched TO
box twenty rounds before the Pacific
Athletic club at Vernon on Tuesday
night. The weight is l33 pounds Mt 6
o'clock. There is no choice in the
betting. which is Mt even money.
Just as Joe Rivers began an un~
known and fought himself into q fol.
lowing OF thousands, so Anderson Is
building for himself, and should he win
decisiveliy over Mandot. a match be.
tween HBud" and the Mexican would
necessitato the enlnrging Of the arena
building,
Manager Dick Donald made m IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
GIANTS AND PIRATES
TIE IN Z INNINGS
Game Is Battle Between Tes'
reau and Crandall and
Hendrix and Adams.

NEW YORK. May 17.--New York and
Pittsburg played 1-to-1 twelve -Innlng
tie gamo today. The contest was a
pitchers battle, Tesream and Crandall
for New York and Hendrix and Adams
for Pittsburg-
The visitors scored their run In the
fourth Inning, when Miller walked. stole
second and scored on Fletcher's tumble
OF Wilson'S grounder. The locals tied
II up in the ninth when Adams weak
ened.
Fletcher, who had made seven hits In
his last nine times at bat, opened with
a safe bunt, and Doyle walked. Murray
sacrificed and Merkle's sacrifice fly
scored Fletcher Neither Meyers nor
Wagner got on base in five attempts
each.
PfTTSBURG-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
Tales Of the Baseball Diamond

has SO much stuff on the ball that he
ism It constantly working the corners
thereby making the calling OF balls and
strikes less arduous job. Best Of all,
he has an ideal disposition. He ism 7
constantly fretting about the way
things are going; when luck is break
inc badly he smiles and works all the
harder. His worst protest is a smile,
aud he is never blaming the umpire for
the different conditions that arise.
When he gets in hole, he mover alibis
himself at the expense Of the umpire,
but bends his efforts to getting safely
out Of the trouble.
A well known Washington fan met
mo on the street one evening after a
highly exciting game, in which johnson
emerged victorious, although q half
dozen times during the game it seemed
he was certain to lose. The fan mar
veled at the way johnson worked when
in the hole, and was surprised at the
manly way In which johnson accepted
every decision Of the two umpires, a
number Of them being adverse rulings,
1t seemed the fan had got into conver-
sation with johnson after the game,
and commented on the manner in which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
MILAN. AND COBB
FIGHT FOR BASES

DETROIT. Mich. May 7.-Wash'ng
ton hit safely when runs were led
and defeated Detroit today by : 10 ..
Groom was unsteady on more than one
occasion, but good support saved him
and Washington made victory secure In
the ninth by taking advantage of De-
troit's poor fielding and hitting.
Hall started pitching for Detroit, but
was taken out OF the game in the fifth
10 allow High to bat for him. Kla wit
ter blanked the Senators until the ninth.
allowing but nine batters TO face him
In the first three innings he pitched
Cobb and Milan, base-runnlng rivals,
had great battle. Milan reached first
base, safely the first three times up and
stole second cleanly on each occasion,
In the second Cobb stole after Henry's s
throw to Williams caught him of first.
In, the eighth he went from second to
third, while most of the members of the
Washington team were disputing a de-
cision at the plate,
Witt was removed from the game and
Cashion put out OF the park for argu-
ing with the umpircs.
WARRINGTON DETROIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
tere5ting talk today concerning the
oh poao no hio y,ro}ora II

teresting talk today concerning the
chances of his protege.
HAnderson 3 best punch is his left
hook said Donald. t'He had little or
no chance to use this blow against
Brown, as 'Kayo fights with his right
dot is a fast and clever boxer, We're
we foolish enough to try to outlook
him. we probably would be outpointed
in every round. What we intend to
do is to keep on top of Mandot and
fight him every inch of the way. am
as sure that Bud will stop Joe inside
the limit as am that I am standing
here'
trained faithfully, Joe figures that
Anderson has bean greatly everest
mated and takes it for granted that he
will have an easy time Of it with the
Oregon youth,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
NEWSPAPER GRAYS
WILL MEET HEATERS

Members OF the Newspaper Grays Will
report at The Tribune Office promptly
at o'clock this morning. The game
with the Western Heating g. Sheet
Metal team Will commence as soon after
as possible. Everyone will be given a
try-out, and as this will be the first OPP
probably permanent lineup, It Is tmpor-
tant that all aspirants for positions be
on the job at the hour designated.
The Grays will have the following men:
B. Balm Buck Richmond, Chile"
Goss, L. Young. windsor, and probably
w, Coleman. Trolley league star last
season. Candland will be behind the bat.
Grier and Al Brown will hold down the
Initial sack. with Daughters, Hatfield.
Marks and Midgley completing tine In
field.
Rothwell, Cranes. Geiger, P1adweli
field. The game will be played on the
W. Fl. & H. grounds. one block south ot
the fair grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18
([|)SES STAR,
AVAIL
Manager Plays First
()ps Inning, When
b.,s Takes Place.

|5o May 17.-chicago made II
&Irht fom New York today. de-
M visitors on Frank Chance
IS (, Pitcher Russell was in fine
ASIDE from the first and last
rs almost invincible.
Cnance selected his star pitch
s. hut he went TO pieces In the
|sE when tbe locals punched
II rilh Tie aid OF an error, made
.|1 Bunched hits and another
n IA Two more IN the next inning
.||n< fstlrsd. Klspfer's wildness
a InninE, With an error and g hit.
.o.htr run. The visitors punched
|1s first and last innings and.
|-ror scored three runs.
ID Chance Of the New York
i Played first base for ono in
1 be- retired 10 favor OF Chase.
"a vas threatening before the
<1|fcS we're attired IN white uni
= 1rst time that an arbiter has
D. the iield In this regalia. Gov
1'c'znd Mayor Harrison assist
aNnpnies IN the presentation
'arp to Manager Callahan and
Ne 10 Chance.
&rudents were caused by the
lmproslsed grandstands. but
NV YORK. CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-18

Boston scored In the first on a base on
balls to Hooper and Shottens error of
Lewls's fly
81: LOUIS came back IN the rrst ST. and
sacrifice. singles by Williams, Pratt and
Brief. and Speakers error. Boston tied
the score IN the sixth, when Hooper
singled, went to third on Yerkes's dou-
BILE and scored when Speakers pop fly
fell safe.
ST. Louis scored after two we're out
In the sixth on Wlliamss triple and
Pratt's double. A double by Shotten and
Johnston's single scored the last run for
St Louis in the eighth.
BosToN-ST. LOUIS.