davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10
Alex Burns In Collision

Alex Burns, who is employed at
Dions', and who was riding his mot
orcycle on w. Bell St collided with
Dawson's delivery auto at Bert
Johnson's conner Tuesday afternoon
at five o'clock.
The accident seems to have been
unavoidable as the street crossing
was fairly crowded with people, and
in trying to avoid the pedestrians.
Alex collided with the auto. He
received several bruises, one on the
upper arm being quite painful.
The cycle was badly damaged and
when last seen, Alex was hobbling
down the street carrying one of the
wheels and trying to steer the rest
of it.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10
Clendive Well Represented Al
Miles City.

If every town turned out as many
people, in proportion to her size, to
attend the Roundup at Miles City as
went from Glendive on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, then there is no
doubling the statement that the crowd
was the largest ever assembled IN
Miles City.
Everyone from here spoke in terms
.of nraise of the entertainment, and all
unite in proclaiming it the best show
Of it's kind ever held in the west.
Miles City will receive much good ad-
vertisipg from the able manner IN
which all arrangements were carried
out.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10
James A. Metcaf Bids Farewell tt
Clendive

James A. Metcalf who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Hughes
for the past two weeks left this morn
ing on tour of the state, and expects
to spend some time in the western
part of the state.
Mr.. Metcalf during his visit here
was delightfully."- entertained by the
Hughes, and other friends. He will
be engaged in correspondent work
during the rest of the summer, and
expects to go east in the early fall to
take up special newspaper work.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

look ed 30 much like, a Walk-'oyer tnat
spectators feeling real pity for the Inc
visitors hurried te, their homes to AVOID
re last sad. rites of three straight
and at the same time TO- eat the nrst
supper on time in three days, but for
those who thusly missed the greatest
excitement Of the series we feel truly
sorry and herewith proceed to tell them
just how it, happened.
Bunker lead off and was out fosa
to Thrasher. Fox makes the only
home run of the series, the ball gong
past Hildensperger. The next man.
Broderick, was out to Thrasher. Inen
things began to hum. Korn Walkeo
and got home on Martins error OF
sMiller'a fly to, left. that left Miller Mh
on second. Miller then scored from
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

Goes Down 0ne 1wo Three Order Each Contest Was c ppy Sormne
Batteries Eceued Also Better Work. Wha Best In The Field

heard to say that we had a bettel
Band than Wibaux and could play {
larger selection, to which a Glendive
fan replied, "Yes, and the same thing
applies to BASEBALL
The attendance of automobiles in.
creased from 80 on Monday to 36 or
Tuesday and AZ on Wednesday.
EVERYBODY, even the Wibaux rooters,
was pleased with the games and only
praise was heard of everybody and
everything in connection with the en-
tire series.
The infield should have been in a
somewhat better condition and the
outfield grass should have been cut
and the bushes removed and we hope
that this will all be done in time for
the next home game.
Manager Healy reports very salts
factory condition of the clubs excheq-
uer, so we can all look forward to the
greatest baseball season in the history
Of the city
We just can't help thl owing few
verbal boqnets to Umpire Grifiiths,
who not only showed a thorough
knowledge of the game, but what is
the rarest of gifts in an umpire, good
judgement and cool head. We all
thank him.
We must also mention the fact that
while sensational plays of our visitors
were few and far between, each one
of them was generously applauded
by the spectators. You know, any
fool can be knocker but it takes a
good clean wholesome fellow to see the
good points in his opponent and show
his appreciation by applause, and this
was done generously by the Glendive
crowds, to the extreme satisfaction Of
the Wibaux players ard rooters. G. G.
Hoole was official score keeper.
We wish good lucl: and God-speed
to our boys for the remainder of the
season.
HOW 1T HAPPENED
The First Act
Mondays game was called a few
minutes after 5 O'Clock before an at
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

Three base hits, Mclean; two base
hits. Foss; double plays, Swim to
Nelson to Thrasher, Nelson to Thrash
er; Broderick to Chandler to Korn
no bases on balls, struck out by
Swim Is: by Brownlee z; stolen bases,
by Williams /, by Chandler 1; left on
bases Glendive l Wibaux 2; earned
runs, Glendive 2, Wibaux /. Time 2
hours. Umpires, GrifRths and McVey.
Attendance $50.
The Third And Last Act
Wednesdays game came very nearly
being a heart breaker, the score
standing four to nothing in favor OF
Glendiye up to the seventh inning. 1t
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

Wibaux 900 0 0 sc IA
Home runs, Fox; three base hits,
Calvin 2, Williams l; two base hits,
Stovern /; base on balls, Burns 2,
Fritz 2, Fox 2; struck out by Burns,
IA, Fritz 2, Fox 5; wild pitch, Fritz
l; missed third strike, by Nelson;
sacrifice hits Foss. Anderson, Burns;
stolen bases. Foss, Lyle. Bunker;
left on bases. Glendive 7, Wibaux, s;
time. 2:2o, umpires, Griffiths and
Gallagher. Attendance 525.
One thing that must not be over
looked is that Thrasher in Wednes-
days game, made the hit in the
first inning that brought in the
first three runs. 1t was a peach Of
a line drive right over second.
Good work, String, and we are
looking for you to turn the same
trick Sunday at Fairview.
Here's hoping that Manager
Healey will see his way clear to
have the Glendive boys play series
of games starting at 10 o'clock dur
ing Fair week. with such teams as
Miles City, Fairview. Sidney Dick
inson, Beach, etc. The Fair people
ought to put up a purse each day
which might be augmented by
subscription circulated among the
business men.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

second on Williams triple. Chandler
struck out while Williams was trying
to steal home.
This was the cause of strenuous OBJ
jections from the Wibaux players, as
they claimed the run should have
counted for Williams, but Umpire
Griffiths contended that as Chandler
Errett Calvin
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10
LOWER VALLY OWNS BEING
TALKED ABOUT
Savage, Montana Has a Fine Write
up In Fargo Paper

The town of Savage, The Lower
Yellowstone Project and the Yellow
stone Valley was fully described in
page write-up, which appeared in the
Sunday issue of the Fargo Couri-
er-News. The article gave Savage
deserved boost, and was we'll illustrat-
ed with pictures of the town, buildings
and her prominent hustling business
non
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

tendance of 325 fans, one third OF
whom were women. There were 80
automobiles semi-circled around the
diamond. While the game was close,
the score being three to two, at ro
time was Glendive in any serious dan
ger, for our new pitcher Burns had all
kinds of speed and perfect control.
allowing but 4hits, while the Glendive
boys touched up Fritz for 8 hits and
punched them in great style.
The Band helped to livenup the occa'
sion and too much credit cannot be
given them for their really excellent
PLAYING. Dan O'Hern prevented 9
tie and possibly saved the game by .
fine throw to Nelson in the first hall
Of the ninth by stopping Fox's long
drive, and catching Lyle at the plate
The next two batters famed and tht
game was over.
In spite Of Wickstrom's five error'
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10
Death Again Visits the Family Of
Butterfield At Paxton

Within week the family of John
Butterfeld at Paxton, has been visited
by the grim destroyer, their ten year
old boy dying on Thursday with scar
let fever. Just week ago they lost
a twelve year old daughter, The
private funeral was held the same day.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

died by Nelson, forcing Chandler at
second and catching Stovern at
first, Nelson to Thrasher, retiring
the side and ending the game in true
championship style. The three bag.
ger by Mclean in the second and the
double sacker by Foss in the third
brought in the runs that clinched the
game. At no time did the Wibaux
bunch seem to have the slightest show
of winning, although their excellent
fielding prevented much larger score
being piled against them.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

people say ~, but as Gus Naderhon
would say. We'll let it 80, at that. Il
Glendiye's two double plays were Of
the sensational order, Stoysrn's hard
line drive to second bag in the frs
half of the ninth was beautifully ham
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

''It may be quite brave to indorse
A losing ball team. or q hose;
But its more fun to grin
With a nine. that can win
And Giendive is winning, OF
course. -
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

which were caused mainly by over
anxiety, our battery, Burns and Mel
son held the visitors down to hits
and 2 runs, pulling the team nicely
out of few very tight and tickhsh
places. 1t can be said that the work
of the battery was the real feature of
the game. Burns tanning ~ men and
Nelson making 3 circus catches Of high
foul flies and Williams wonderful
catch of a cannon ball drive to third
were also features of the game.
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

Wibaux 90 / 0 0 l 0 0 o.
Bases on balls off Burns, 2, Fritz q;
Struck out by Burns II, Fritz 8; sac
rifice hits, Calvin l; left on bases,
Glendive 10, Wibaux s.; wild pitch,
Burns l; Fritz l; stolen bases, Calvin
3, Mclean ! a; Earned runs, Glendiye ! ;
Time l so. Umpire, Grifiths. At
tendance, 1926.
The Second Act
Tuesdays game opened up ct S P.
M. sharp, both teams, showing up very
well in practice. The weather was
not 50 warm as on Monday, and the
attendance showed al appreciable in
crease.
Both line-ups We're changed some
what, Calvin taking ,McLean's place
at third, Mclean. taking Nelson e place
behind the bat, Nelson taking Wick
strom' $ place at short and Martin tax
ing Galvin's, place in left. The WI
baux changes. were Williams in left,
Stovern catch, Bunker third, Broder.
lex short.
The features of the game were frst
and foremost the, wonderful pitching
Of Glendive's new man Swim, who
struck out IS Wibauxites. Mans
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

" consider lne changing OF lCS cOlOI
to either yellow or blue, the time is
now, for never in the baseball history
Of Glendive have the mighty so ig-
ANONYMOUSLY fallen.
All three games were closely con-
tested both teams showing up we'll in
the field. What might be said to
have been the most prominent feature
Of the series, was the phenominal bat
cry work of Burns and Nelson in the
first and third games and the won
derful pitching ability of Swim, the
new GIendive pitcher, in the second
game. 1t is claimed that Swim fan
ned II batters although the score shows
but Is.
One notable feature of the games
was the gentIemanly ball playing OF
the members of both teams. This is
The sort of thing that must prevail if
nasebalI is to continue to be the clean
est American game, and the game
most enjoyed by the gentler sex. And
right here is where we want to say
mat the attendance of the ladies was
one OF the keenest pleasures of the
series, especially to the promoters,
0InclaIS, and players. They were
almost as enthusiastic as the male
'""S and applauded the good plays
quite as heartily as their escorts.
Inc fact that the attendance in.
creased from 325 at the first game
u 4'o at the second and to 525 at the
0''fo' indicates plainly that Glendive
wants good snappy winning baseball
anu Will generously patronize that
''@hd OF ball. Another good thing
was the almost general closing up Of
00' retail stores at 4 80 P. M. eacl
way We Say "almost general clos
''E up because We regret to say ther,
were a lew merchants who either de-
''' care enough for the game itsel
0r~ho for some other reason refuse.
" attend, but they were few in mum
Der Perhaps the next time the,
Will get right in line.
Inc Band concerts were really ex
seilent. One Wibaux rooter va
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

The, box score follows:
Yellowstone monitor., 1913-07-10

36 4 5 26 IL |
Glendive 0O1OO @ 1-5
Wibaux 900 O0O3 3 @ 1-4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

whole machine won't break down, as
it used to. There will be reserve
funds to which the bankers can go.
And that means that the small
wage earners need not have any
longer that terrible fear of being laid
off every time the money situation
grows tight. Whatever the other eff
fects of the bill, it is surely a great
bulwark raised to protect the man
with the dinner-pail from the hor-
rors of unemployment
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

Currency can be called the oil
which lubricates the wheels of indus
try. When the supply dried up, I'M
der the old system, the law absolutely
forbade the banks to take any more
out of their reserve fund which,
nevertheless, were destined for the
one purpose of guarding against just
such an emergency!
"But the new bill gives US an elastic
currency system. When part of the
supply dries and gets brittle, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30
: WHAT HAPPENED IN CHICAGO

VIVA i E1AFPEN
Mid-Winter Festival will be held at
Stanford Park, Jefferson and 18th pl.,
Wednesday, Dec 81, at $3.50 and 8
p. m.
Spectacular fire in the 18th and
18th stories of the Powers Bldg, 81 S.
Wabash. Two slightly hurt. Dam
age $4,000.
Four detectives of flying squad"
threatened with death by score of
men at Barone Bros saloon, 1924
Cambridge av. Police want license
revoked. .--
Miss Anna Matusek, "a, 1924 S.
Wood ST., struck on head with ham
mer. Wouldn't talk with man who
stopped her May die.
Mrs. Sadie SeIig, AZ, 444s st. Law
renee aY., missing. Demented. Po-
lice searching.
Archibald Collins, Englishman, held
in county Jail, charged mistreating
boy. Denies accusation and claims it
is plot to steal $250,0O0 estate. Leo
nard Golsuzki, s16, 1910 Oakdale av.,
complainant.
Michael Adamik, %, 1341 Wade ST.,
shot by unidentified man. Leg may
be amputated.
Judge Cooper ordered new inquiry
in vote fraud case. Granted power
toinvestigate perjury charges.
Mrs. Mae Flynn wants diVorce.from
DR. Harry V. Flynn, dentist. Alleged
cruelty and threat to kill.
James cahilI and Mary, wife, % E.
22d St., asphyxiated.
Max Nugnan and Sadie Cohen,
prominent members of the Young
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

rorS OF Unemployment!
EDIN CHICAGO
Peoples Socialist League, were mar
ried Sunday at 1915 Marion pl $50
guests were present.
Palace shoe-shining parIor, 1851
w. 18th st., robbed SIS. Thieves then
broke through wall and robbed
United Cigar Co. safe $17O.
DR.. D. D. Richardson, 456 S. State
St, charged with fraud. Stephen
Gavribovich, 8941 Brandon av., COM
plainant.
Walter Moss, ITO Palmer ST., rob-
bed $12.
Home of William Lederer, 5414 S.
Michigan av., entered. $500 worth of
jewels and plate taken.
Mrs. Howard Knox, 3716 S. LasaIIe
ST., shot and killed husband. Was
accused of infidelity. oBth negroes.
IS ward "drys" will meet at home
Of DR.. o. Eugene Larkin, 4239 Gladys
av., this evening.
John PaIino, 3, 1862 N. MarshfieId
av. Died from scalding. Bucket of
hot water overturned.
John Faith will be tried Jan. 7 for
the murder of Joseph H. Logue.
so Vaccinated at 1858 w. jackson
blvd. Janitor's wife had smallpox.
35,oa7 marriage licenses issued in
1913.
Mrs. A. Ready, IS, 1910 w. goth
ST., died from injuries received Dec.
10 at the Palmer House.
John Street, "a, 1850 E. 18th ST.,
found dead on l. G. tracks at E. 18th
street.
Suit for $1O,OOO,OOO damages filed
by the stockholders Of the Great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-18
Good Roads Measure is
Adopted Today by IIfi-
nois Senate.
ALREADY BY THE HOUSE
Resolution of JuuI Increasing
Taxing Powers on Personal
Property Killed.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 1S.-The SEN
ate this afternoon passed the Tice
good roads bill, which was previously
passed by the house. The measure
now goes to the governor for his sigma
ture.
The senate killed the JUL resolu-
ton providing for submission to the
people at the next general election Of
a proposed constitutional amendment
giving the legislature more power in
the matter of taxation of personal
property. Landee voted aye.
The house passed the senate fire.
mems double platoon bill. Browne led
the fight for the bill, saying the house
should vote for the bill for humanity's
sake and give firemen an opportunity
to become acquainted with their fam
lilies.
FOR TWO ARMORIES.
The house concurred in senate
amendments adding $4,000 for an arm
ory at Woodstock and $4,000 for an
armory at Aurora and also concurred
in changes made by the senate for an
appropriation for state charitable in
stitutions and the workingmen's COM
pensation act.
Representative Barron's bill limit
ing employment of women to 10 hours
a day or not more than 81 hours a
week, was reported to the senate this
morning and advanced to third read
ing without committee reference.
At 1890 the house recessed until
2:30, after adopting facetious reso-
luton offered by Representative Pro.
vine relating to the Illinois Central
holdup, taking notice of the fact that
Representatives Cohlmeyer, Coleman.
Carter and Atwood had disappeared
about the time of holdup and going on
record holding that the four represen-
tatives were not connected with the
crime.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-18
LOCAL MAN HURT
AT IOWACARNIvAL
L. A. Madison in Cedar Rapids
Hospital With Fractured
Skull.
MOTOR FALLS OFF TRACK
Rock islander Is Struck by Falling
Machine While Witnessing
Exhib ition.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, June 1S.-Two
men are in Mercy hospital, seriously
injured, as the result of an accident
last night at the Wortham and Allen
carnival on West First street. ard it
is miracle that several people are
not injured or killed. j. r. Shy, of
Sedalia, Mo, riding a motorcycle on
the d. C. Whitaker motordoue, lost
control of his machine and shot over
the top of the track, striking Louis A.
Madison, Rock Island freight conduc-
tor, and seriously injuring him. Shy
fell to the paving in the street below,
narrowly missing hitting several peo-
pie.
Shy is the most seriously injured.
His whole right side is crushed. Three
of the ribs are literally crushed from
the spinal column, and his right lung
is punctured. The latter is the most
serious. He is bruised and cut from
head to foot, and his right hand is torn
so badly that it necessitated several
stitches.
Madison was struck on the head.
He has concussion of the brain, and
there are symptoms that his skull is
fractured. DR.. Emma Jewell Neal was
standing nearby and attended both of
the men, giving them immediate re-
lief, and then ordered them to Mercy
hospital, where she attended them.
AN EXPERT RIDER.
Mr.. Madison lives at .523 Thirty.
eighth street, Rock Island, H. He is
is an expert track motorcycle racer
and joined the Whitaker attraction
about six weeks ago at Jefferson City,
Mo. His home is at 900 South Ken.
lucky street, Sedalia, Mo. Madison
with his friend, Bert Mentzer, also oi
Rock Island, were attending the car
nival, having brought their train to
this city. Mr.. Madison was standing
on the platform at the top of the mo
tordome watching Shy do the half mile
exhibition race Another rider, known
as Happy" Lalla, of Milwaukee, hat
just finished doing the dip" On the
ninth lap of the half mile race, Shy
seemed to lose control of the machine
He was going at full speed, possibly
rs miles an hour The machine skid
ded toward the bottom of the dome
and he turned it back on the track
But he could not keep it there. He
shot over the top of the track, on tht
west side, striking Madison who was
standing watching him.
WOMAN HYSTERICAL.
Madison rolled down on the insid.
of the track, but Shy cleared the toI
of the platform by 15 or 20 feet ant
dropped to the pavement below. Some
one yelled ard the crowd in the stree
surged back. and the rider and whee
fell to the pavement, narrowly missin,
hitting several people. One woman
who was standing within three feet o
the motorcycle when it fell, becam,
| hysterical.
That more people were not seriousl,
injured or killed seems almost a mira
Gle Immediately after the acciden
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-18

BURY DELLA FOX
IN HER old HOME

ST. Louis, Mo-, June 1S.-Della Fox,
the comic opera star, is to be buried
in st. Louis, the city of her birth. She
died Monday in Miss NJ. E. O'Briens
private hospital in New York. Intes-
tinal obstruction was the cause as
signed. Miss Fox was taken to the
sanitarium Saturday from the home of
her sister, Mrs. Nathan L. Roth, after
a sudden illness. No operation was
performed.
In private life she was Mrs. Jack
Levy. Her husband, from whom the
actress had been separated for sew
eral years, did not know of her illness
until her death. Saturday afternoon
she was attacked by acute indigestion
and Mrs. Roth called a physician, who
ordered her removal at once to the
sanitarium. Her body will be brought
to st. Louis for burial.
Miss Fox made her last appearance
on the stage on April last, when she
appeared as Sarah Sykes" in Rose
dale at the Lyric theatre, New York,
under the direction Of William A.
Brady. She was given a cordial re-
ception by the audience.
In 1900 she retired from the stage
for a while She later returned, but
though she was able TO command large
salaries she never regained her early
| popularity.
| She was &c years old and began her
! stage career in st. Louis when s years
old with a children's performance of
| Pinafore. Later she attracted the at
tention Of Augustus Thomas, then as
sistant treasurer of Pope's theatre.
He adapted "Editha's Burglar" for
/ Miss Fox and she made quite a hit,
/ but her greatest success was in comic
opera In Wang with De Wolf Hop
per she scored probably her greatest
I professional triumph, and for several
years she was unriyaled as a SOU
brette. Other productions in which
she is well remembered include The
Little Trooper" THE Little Host"
"Fleur-de-I.is,' THE Wedding Day"
and The Little Hussar," in which she
toured the country with Jefferson de
Angels and Lillian Russell
/ II was her yivacity which won her a
prominent place on the stage rather
than her vocal ability, for she was
: never rated as more than a mediocre
singer. although she made several
songs famous, including the kissing
Song and the Summer Night Song. :"
| In 1900 Miss Fox married Jacob =.
Levy, New York diamond broker,
who a. times handled the business end
/ Of her professional affairs.
Her father, Andrew J. Fox. went TO
New York recently to live with his
+, daughter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-18

the motordome racing attraction was
closed. Mr.. Whitaker was very much
wrought up over the accident, but was
very glad that it proved no more seri-
Gus than it did. He said that Shy was
one of the best riders he had ever en-
ployed. He was cool headed, and knew
his business well. He was a fearless
rider, however, and always rode to
outdo his former records. He had not
been in the business long enough to
do any fancy riding, but on the
straight race there was none better.
The extent of the injuries will be
positively known today. That they are
very serious is we'll known, but wheth.
er they will prove fatal cannot be as
certained until later.