davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
:*:*
:: A STRUGGLE FOR JUSTICE =
+ :. {. e {. {. I.

There now is in press in the Trib-
une printery and about to be deliver
ed to the public, an interesting book,
"A Struggle for Justice" from the
pen Of Mr.. Pierce lEgan, Of Beach, n.
D.. 1t is a tale of love and adventure
in western North Dakota, and is ded-
icated to the wife of the author who
helped him over many of the rough
places in life. Mr.. Egan is an enter
tanning writer and never allows inter-
est to lag for a moment., He has a
very strong plot which is laid in
Beach, Medora and other points in the
Bad Lands and western North Dako-
ta. 1t deals with frontier life and
conditions. at the time when Theodore
Roosevelt was at Medora. 1t recites
in a fascinating manner the expert
ences of a young lawyer who went to
that place and became states attor-
ney; how he struggled against crooks
Of all kinds in order that he might
uphold the principles of right and hon
esty according 10 a promise made his
dying mother; how Re carried his
point time and again against the
plcdulUSS VI HIS sweetheart, OF Luo
opposition to him on account of his
religion; Of his victories against big
odds through bribery, threats of
death, impeachment, etc. He has but
two companions aside from his sweet
heart, and they are a Catholic priest
and an editor. The priest and the
young lawyer are wounded, and the
editor killed, but they finally win the
day, the ruf:ians are ousted and the
young couple get married.; Beach be-
comes a thriving city and the prin.
cipals in the cast live to enjoy the
distinction which they Vol in the
hard-fought battles Of the early days.
All the scene are recognized by those
familiar with the locations.
1t is a powerful story, written in
short chapters, intensely interesting
from start to finish, and while it could
have been made much stronger in
places, yet it is a worthy effort and
will undoubtedly become a popular
work. The book can be found on sale
at all newsstands, and retails at $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
Legislative Daily Gossip


always emerging from contest with
victory dangling at his belt, and never
gave up so long as there was any
thing-or a%nybody-to do. But Rert's
many friends are glad to see him on
the JOB again and assure him that this
is one case where he need not feel
dOwnhearted because he has lost his
grip"
J. p. Schroeder, of McChlsky, rep
resentative from the 35th district, is
one Of the earnest workers in the
house. Mr.. Schroeder was formerly a
Wells county boy, and when the Sher'
idan county boom came on he was on
the ground early, locating at McClus-
ky, where he opened a bank for Sena-
tor Regain; He finally got into the
machinery and real estate business
for himself and is now devoting all
his time to his own business. Mr..
Schroeder is an honest, straightfor,
ward man and has built up a fine bus
mess through his square dealing, and
those who know him best say he Is
just as square-toed in politics as ne
is in business and everyday life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
Two 1hruStS.

A certain congressman was depre-
eating in Washington an international
marriage de CONVEYANCE"
two men. we're talking about this
marriage cYnically, but tr%uthfully," he
said. The first man remarked:
"'Of course the earl won't be able
TO support Miss I.ottie Golde in the
style she's been accustomed to-
"'Oht, said the other, her father will
make allowance for that"
The congressman gave a grim laugh
and resumed:
''The first man looked thoughtful for
a moment. Then he said:
despite the stories about the earfs
past, it does seem to me that he's Miss
Codes devoted slave
"4tOh, yes was the other mans re-
ply; he's eager for the bonds, all
ght.'"-Washington Star.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

Colonel Clement A. Lounsberry, the
founder of the Bismarck Tribune, ten
years postmaster of this city, and
an oldtime rustler for North Dakota,
is spending a few days at Mandan Wis
iting his daughter, Mrs. c. E. V. Ora
per. He hopes to visit Bismarck,
where he has hosts Of oldtime friends,
before he returns to Washington,
where he is employed as an examiner
in the general land office. Part | OF
Colonel Lounsberry's early History OF
North Dakota will be ready for the
public during the present week and
will doubtless prove of interest to
every person in the state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
Broke up the Game.

Willie finally persuaded his aunt to
play train with him. The chairs were
arranged in line. and then he said:
Nov, you be the engineer and I'll
be the conductor. Lend me your watch
and get up into your cab" He then
hurried down the platform, timepiece
in hand.
"Pull out there, you red headed, pie
faced jay!' he shouted to the astonish-
ment Of the young woman.
"Why, Williew she exclaimed IN
amazement
THAT'S right; chew the rag" he re-
torted. "Pull out. We're five minutes
late already"
They have had to forbid his playing
down by the tracks.-Illinois Central
Employees Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
Fresh Sweet Oysters
Blue Points in the
She'll
Fresh Red Snsppers
Fresh Salmon
Fresh Herring

from a mining engineer, Of high
standing, a report Of where fire was
found after a tunnel had been driven
in nine hundred feet; and another
report where over one million dollars
had been expended in trying to en-
tinguish a fire in n mine, and then.
the attempt resulted in failure. Let us
hope what we have written will no.
deter the legislature from passing the
law granting authority ror the ap-
pointment OF a commission. We need
the commission and the commission
will need the state.
ANDREW OLESON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
Marmarth, N. D., Feb. 4, 1918

Marmarth, N. D., Feb. 4, 1913.
The Tribune
According to the daily papers>it is
recommended that the. legislature
should make an effort to extinguish
the burning Ignite beds in our state.
Let us hope that this will De cone. F.
commission should be appointed with
the usual secretaries and assistants
to attend to this at once. If there
is one thing that II state needs it is
commissions, and more commissions.
They would be ornamental, if not
useful. The salaries of these commits
sioners should be at least ten thou
sand dollars, each, per year. They
could not earn that much for the
state; but commissions are not ap-
pointed for their usefulness, but to
place useless persons.
For the first at least one million
dollars should be appropriated; this
is not a large amount, but it would
be sufficient to start the ball aroll.
ing" TO extinguish all the fires in
our burning beds OF Ignite wcuid
cost, we should think, an amount not
to exceed five hundred million dol
lars. This may seem to some a large
amount, but our state is rich and COM
missions must be supported.
1t is noted that the burning Ignite
beds were observed by Lewis and
Clark, and by the eldest resident. How
remarkable strange. The writer has
lived among the burning beds of lig'
mite for many years, and has no doubt
but they were burning wnen Keno
phon was conducting the retreat OF
"The Ten Thousand" when Cyaxares
was battering at the walls of Nine
veh; when Cheops was building his
pyramid;S.yea, and long before. There
is scarcely a doubt but these beds
have been burning for millions OF
years.
To give the members of the legis.
tlature, some idea of the task 1t would
assume in extinguishing the Ignite
fires, we will say that the burning
beds located in the bad Lands" are
in extent thirty miles wide and some
two hundred miles long or more. Dur
ing the past year while on a visit
to Medora we saw a party working
on a tunnel into a hill prospecting for
coal. When this tunnel had been driv-
en- into the hill one hundred feet, coal
was found, but it was found to be.
burning; yet there were no indica.
|tiors Of hrezon the outside. We have
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
Just Received

fancy King Oscar Norway Mackere',
fancy X. X. X. X. Norway Herring,
spineIess and homeless smoked Her
ring in pound boxes; whole Cod Fish
Use to zoe each), the best free Of bone
cod in I and 2 pound boxes; Japanese
Crab Meat in ~ pound cans; McMen-
imin famous OeviIed Crab and Shells;
Monarch Lobster Meat in IL and IA
pound cans; Monarch dry Shrimp in
10 and IA pound cans.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
MARKETS.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 5.--Cattle,
500; killers, steady; s>eers, 1915 to
$S.75; COWS and heifers 81 TO 81;
calves, weak, 25c, Lower; $4.25 to $S.75;
feeders, steady, 81 to $40.
Hogs, 300; 5 to DC higher; raLge,
$7.45 to $3.50; bulk of sales, $3.50 to
S7.55. ...G"a .@ n"'"G#>
sheep-steady. Lambs, $4.25 to IS;
wethers, 81 to $5.25; ewes, 1925.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Cattle receipts,
10000; slow, generally steady; beeves
$6.4O to 8; Texas steers, $500 to $3.50;
stockers and feeders, $4.75 to $3.50;
cows and hailers, SO to $50; calves,
$3.50 to $40.
Hoys-Receipts, 10000. Opened )
to 15c higher, advance partly lost;
light, S7.65 to $7.95; nlixed, S7.65 to
1872 ~; heavy. $3.50 to IS; rough,
S7.55 to $40; pigs, $3.50 to $7.70;
bulk OF sales, $3.50 to $3.50. "
Sheep--Receipts. $4,000. Steady to
shade higher: native, $4.75 to $6;
western, $3.50 to $685.; yearlings,
$6.4O to $7.S5: lambs, native, s$6.75 to
$3.50: western, $7.75 to $3.50.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
=. :. =. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: :: = ::
!: MARKETS. :
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MINNEAPOLIS

] hard, IS IA; l Northern, sc 3-4 to
81 "a; 1 Northern to arrive, sc "a
to .. Ia; Regular to arrive, Sc 3.4 to
81 ID; 4 Northern to arrive, 81 "a;
Choice. 81 "a; 2 Northern, 50 "a to
s. "a; 2 hard Montana to arrive, 81
"a; 3 wheat, 80 3.4 to SO "a; 1 Dur
UNI, 81 IL; to arrive, 81 70; 2 Dur.
UNI, IS -; to arrive, IS ~; 3 Y C,
A IL to As; to arrive, A. -; 4 corn,
AZ to "A; w O, 81 IA to 81 -; 3 w
o to arrive, 81 ia; 3 oats, q to 80;
barley, % to SO; rye, 80 to 81 ~; to
arrive, So to 81; flax, -$ll.4O; to arrive,
$1.40; May, So l-4;fJuly, 80; Sept, 50
Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
ha Knew.

A recent medical publication, partic-
ularly intended for undergraduates,
CONFINED various chapters-ethics, le-
gal forms, economics. etc. That the
book should he attractive several pic
lures were decided on. and a photogra-
pher was called In. In the course OF
the discussion al to subjects suitable
many suggestions were made until
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
DULUTH

May, So 5-S A; July, 90 Is A; l hard
on track, 81 IS; ! Northern on track.
81 is; 2 Northern on track, "a SIS; to
arrive / Northern, Sc IS; Montana 2
hard, Sc 5-S; spot Durum No. I, IS;
No. 2, So; to arrive Durum No. !, IS;
No. 2, So; May, 80; oats on track, 81
3-S; to arrive, 81 3-S; rye on track,
IS to IS; to arrive. SO to 50; barley
on track, As to SO; fax IN track, $1.39;
TO arrive, $1.39; May, $1.41 B; July,
SLAP 10 A; high May, IS 3.4 n; low.
IS 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1918.
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:. A STATEMENT. !.

A series of cartoons of prom
inent men and events connect.
ed with the present session of
the legislature will be a promi-
nene feature of the Daily Trib-
n for the next 80 days, start
ing with yesterday morning.
Nothing that is contained in
any Of them is intended to be
in any way a reflection upon
the parties or events cartooned
but are simply run with the
idea Of adding a little to the
gaiety Of the occasion. This
feature is n that has never
been attempted by a newspaper
in the state before, and we
hope it will be we'll received.
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Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

they came to the chapter 1.-The Mis-
takes In Medical Practice"
That's dead easy" the camera artist
said promptly. iii just go out and
photograph a passing funeral."-Lip-
%pincott's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

W. w. Kitchin, who mas just re-
tired from the governorship of North
Carolina, has begun the practice Of
law in Raleigh.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

A--Lowcst temperature
B-Direction Of wind
C-Vclocity Of wind
D-PrecipitatiJn, inches
Estate of weather
Weather Forecast
For North Dakota: FAIR tOnish.
and Thursday, not much change in
temperature.
Fer Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
Weather Conditions
A general increase of pressure and
a corresponding rise in temperature
has occurred over Saskatchewan, Man
itoba and the Missouri valley, but the
change in each instance mas been
slight. In the extreme northwest a
second area Of high pressure is CEN
trail and will result in fair weather
tonight and Thursday. with not much
change in temperature.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,,
~. Official %in2charge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06
The Weather

Bismarck, North Dakota, Wednesday,
February S, 1913.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

James L. Beady, the United States
senator from Idaho. was governor
of that state from 1900 to 1911.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

Advertised list for the week ending
| 1919. ---.- =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

Ed Stokely, who murdered his
brother, F. A. Stokely, formerly
Northern Pacific agent at Great Bend,
N. D., at Calgary, had his death sen
tence committed to life imprisonment
the day before he was to be hanged,
Jan. "a. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-06

All observations taken at 800 a
m, (75th meridian tire).
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
BEST SPORTING PAGE in NEW YORK 4oS ERaE RG az
MONTGOMERY W!NDSU
BRILLIANT TURF CAREER

The noted racehorse Montgomery, IN
the Juarez division OF H. q. BedwellS
stable. has completely broken down. and
will be retired to the stud the coming
spring. having raced for the last tina.
Montgomery's winning turf career runs
over seven successful seasons and dur
Ing this period he won over $4,000 d
stakes and purses.
He was most brilliant tilree-yeaf.old.
winning alone that season q total q Saf.-
4o5. He won the Broadway Stakes. I
Tic miles. in LAG 40; the Commonwealth
Handicap, ] IA miles. In 2W 81. the
Jocl;ey Club weight for age race. IL
miles, in 1.53: the Baychester Stakes.
mile with 10 pounds up. in 1.4o. and the
Crescent City Derby. 1 is miles. In 1.s3.
lie was second that season In the Sub
III ban and Oakland Opening Handicaps.
the Annual Champion and the Consy
Island Jockey Club Stakes, and third in
the Brighton Handicap and September
Stakes. As n four-year-old he won the
Burns Handicap with 1928 pounds UP and
won at a mile In LIS 3-5, as well -
showing brilliantly IN other starts.
Montgomery II now nine years old and
is well enough bred to grace any stud.
His sire Pesarra was a superior race
horse and a son OF Imp. Pizarro. also
a brilliant performer. which was by Ad-
venturer. out OF Mllliner. by Rataplan.
His dam. MONTGOMERY Cooper, 10 a full
sister to the remarkable Ethel Gray .
stake winner OF forty-one races. she be-
ing by Duke OF Kent, n son Of Imp.
Bonnie Scotland, out OF the stake win
ner Goldbug. by John Morgan. q son Of
Imp, Sovereign
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Evening Worlds
Headpin Tourney.
Last Njoht's Scores.

Clarke. %: N.ys;. IL Horton, s. To:.i .CS
mars. es: fs,.~9a. o. ,fossi 5Ss.
6: d. sNc'hSia UnSs: 80, iZIsas.Es len
g. sit"7 me. 81 CANE. 81 fss''. .; ssiin~
Ais T. :::.I f ~; Rssl: 49, s:
DE- Grpi. -. To.si. tgi., -,
S -; c.s%! % io4; AOaenOaeh. IS; Harms. o..
A, %,ad;Trr' cSSn:. ss s:ye sss Wiley 81
ST. MsD's Catholic Union. No. 3-StaddA. II
SSSSA'e T%: i91 Weber 3d. T. Gale. rs; Keller.
S. ryan. 81; 'i Ts.i. ss; o iia "e g.
5. G.-..Mer.ea. So: Lo.ey. loe: sehnsa
De-, o. Wtiis %; De;hcnt 81 Tota SEA,
7. ,segs,d. ~: ornsE. 81; hansbery. 81.
81, Mar. Catholic Union No. 4-woodto.rk.
y; Sseh;, ei Locker. Is; schultz. si A. Frey,
~ . s:ir p.. ~ " CONN., SS.ni 81 ro sf'? a
n dss,', ~. g Csr.as 81 o. MnsS. ,;;aa
Schedule for Tonight.
], Nicl,. s.t ( Co, Je,sss tiS't,.......... 10:
Exers r. Loeey :. II. n c.. Ci,y....... lOe
Roll OF Honor.
John n Doshsr. Ani.iey. Ciiy'............. iii
High Team Score.
Mhltss StaN. MantAttan. .........,....,,, +s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
WATERWAY LEAGUE EATS.
VIII Attack Fan Rec
ords at Annual Feast.

"Grab-blg eats" was the last call to-
day OF the Dinner Committee OF the
Waterway League Which means that
something like a thousand navigators OF
pleasure craft In these parts dug after
their tickets. and half as many more.
who had neglected to put one In the
locker ahead OF time scurried to Treas
urer L. e. Schiffmacher at No. % Wall
street 20 get II.
The Waterway Leagues annual big
cat is one OF those functions that can't
be described until afterward 30 far
as planning goes, there are the dinner.
cabaret show and miscellaneous Jol-
LITIGATION. Under the last classifics-
ton anything Is likely TO happen. and
what happens Is likely TO be the best
part of the evening. The high links"
will be at Henderson's Coney Island. the
only available place big enough and 0ssr
enough to salt water to satisfy the
waterway farers. Dinner will be served
promptly at s o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Chance of Highlanders and
Dahlen of Dodgers Leave;
McGraw Departs Tomorrow.

A NxfOuM - rsana shslP tsAsalAs
n grounds ~ that thsy may hook
4 = over Al shsiP paayvrs In action
and also NJ them IN p~epsS condition
Tar Tho hAs BASEBALL eaWspalsw, tVa MAN.
ssass NJ his !Ocai s,'iba lstt hsss ts-siAy
Cor the south rhsy were Frank -
Ruy Chance, VINO VIII make his debut
this season In the American League ~
handling the ,Hish!aadsrs, and Bill pAh-
len, who viii have hIs fourth trial ~
manager of Charley Ebbets's podteFs,
Chanos, accompanied by his wife, husl-
mass MaRassv Arthur irwin, hoy Hart
saii, QrpunhksspsT Phil aehsnek And
Weight, the elua's ohsf, called on the
hoyAl Mail Steam Packet CpmpaRy'A
steamer AroadiaR far bsrmuda, where
tho players are " yst into eondt len
pshisn lsft On 4 train for Hot Syringe,
NNsvs No vii, jaiR FItnhsrs NAY Rueksr,
Frank Allen and Fat Ras0n, who have
been aotinsd TO report Monday,
Nanassp ishR Nsaraw Of the Giants
vii, get away Tomorrow for tbs train
ing camp Of the Giants, which viii, ~
usual, he 1T Aiarih sJwiRss, TIES, w
ths party taat VIII leave New fnrS
Win lathe Mac win be players Ohvtsty
Mathsvsp Hsrtlaf, pov!si,, ThNrPS,
tAs indian hsiltosssri Joe EvsFs, 4
hrothsr pf the manager VI the pnbs
two scrthss and D Photographers, WhaR
ths trsiR arrives ~ Harrisburg, Pa,
Wiibsrt hssiRpaN and bic son Will holm
the pastv, Whlls u Pittsburgh Leon
Anss. pas sinlsy ssd D. Issa The
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Representatives of Eighteen
~ Colleges to Take Part in
To-Night's Big Meet.

Tho Columbia University games at
the seventy-hrvt Regiment Armory to-
night promise to be the best held IN
this city this year. More than four
hundred prominent athletes will COM
pete In the different events. Among
them are representatives OF eighteen
colleges and universities.
While the intercollegiate relay races.
In which the fastest college runners IN
the country will compete. are carded as
the feature. It II the Baxter mile that
promises to furnish the best competition
For this race seven OF the creates,
milsrs in the country have entered
They are Abel Kiytat. tho champion Of
the Irish-Anerican A. c.; Oscar He'd
,und OF the Boston A. A.. who smashed
the one-mile record at tho y. Y. A. c.
games last Wednesday; Norman Nbsr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15

Of Brown University. who ran dead
heat VITA John Paul Jones in the inter
collegiate championships last year:
James Powers. the New England cham
pion: William Kramer. the cross-country
king OF the Long Island A. c., Matt
Gels OF the Seventy-nrst Regiment anf
John Paul Jones OF Cornell
These mon have boen training hard for
several weeks for this event and all are
reported TO be in good condition. Ex.
perts predict that q new armo-y record
will be established by tho winner.
Besides tho relays and the Baxter mile
a dozen other events will be decided. In
each OF them score o. athletes will
compete including many COLLEGIATE title
holders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
Exodus of Ball Players
To Training Camps Starts

cluh's dsptlst. will ersst Boss &oQrNW,
CAPT Larry poyIs 10 rounding w the
~ Louis aontlussnt, which aoaslsta Of
Smith, Kirby. jsoobssn, RohupN BUNS,
Wiltss, 0roh, panaPse, Hanisy, Stock
aud probably Terrey. vsuentiy rein
ststsd. RooAstnen, RAIDER, Cooper and
PsrrypnaR Will report diseet fyum thsir
homes at Maviin on rsh, ~. Ghafss II
sxpsutsd from California about the
Same ttms,
The last squad will rspsvt IN It,
Lsuts ~ Fen, ~, II Will seoslst Of
Murray, psvoss, Fletehsr, MaEagls, Her,
ass, pvRnaal And Wilson, xsysFs and
ynedssAss WV "a 70 Marlin from the
Coast Napauard In sxpsstsd from the
West about the same time,
The Chicago Cubs, headed by thsiv
nov manager Johnny Evsrs, left to-
day tor thsir spEinH tsaiRins ssounds
NJ Tampa Fla, Twenty-Five playsrs
mads UP the party and they wers a
happy lot as the tram pulled out O!
the depot, Miss Mitchell, the ss- Red
autsisider, will lsaVe from his home a,
CnolnRati and VII, lain tho club on
Monday, Roger bresRaisan will 10
stRaiEht fram his hams II Taisdo
AroisAp, aheskRvN, Ritoilis, eeRuits, Law
e.sdsy and doods are already In ths
South,
III N ~ ss1s."S x; . spsSTss.a sA 49, !,
i.s. .asss.aS nd ssil :Ss 's Sss II.
kEssa VI Esuia Xsaa isss."I ''' N''''T" az
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
BOTHNER AND lRSLINGER
TRAINING HARD FOR MATCH.

0eorss Bother and Henry lninGef. middle
wsisLt aud iigl,,IhsavyvaSht champion Of Europe.
AZ trining hard for thsir wrestling match which
u 10 taks plaes nsst THURSDAY At Browns Gym.
nahum, BoehnG y training q BQl Browns
farm ct Garrison. n. y. while iriinsr IL ssttins
himself into shAps .. thu German American A. c.
BpehnR end IrslingH met lest month In. a
k,shnS After one hour a the issnse enpsaton
vttc.s.4 " this av 4 several ysan IIslinssi
within an hyg. he failed 70 ssc,ire ono fall. tbs
,ssat di.siisisd him IA, Ard h asked for return
Ths sseond bout viii 20 TO . finisht Both
sS9s:: sna r pa r.. %sss
WI b. W0lM under cs.nh-ascatdh -oan rulss
With The stnnds hold banVd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-02-15
GOOD NIGHT, BASEBALL!
LATEST DEVICE MAKES
UMPIRES lNFALLIBLE.
Ban Johnson Interested in Invention
That Will Call Balls and
Strikes Perfectly

oN'NSS NiiNStiys
II President Ban johnson OF the
American League has his way fans
this season won't see any fun at the
expense of tho umplres. and the good
old game may go TO tho bow vows.
The rotund league president, according
to advices from Chicago to-day. Is go
ing to Investigate the merits OF an in
vention OF q Bedford tMass.) man. VINO
claims no had q device that will make
the umpirea infaliibie on balls and
strikes The idsa OF the invention IL
patterned after the telescope. Running
the game by machinery, a. II were.
President Johnson. after receiving a
letter from the Bedford inventor. was
very much imVssased with the posSt-
6ility Of the nSw device. IF the new
tangled srraasvmsnt proves all its
owner claims for At the American
League president said he would adopt
It for all the leagues games this sea-
son.