davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02

the result that one Of the alleged prin-
cipals and two Of his intimates are in
custody and all Of the stolen animals
have been recovered.
Henry Fort. accused of participation
in the stealing of the Ingram horses, is
now in Jail at Red Lodge awaiting trial
Fort was run down after a relentless hun
Stock Inspector Fleming, a Carbon coun-
ty deputy, and Mr.. Ingram devoted three
weeks to a search of ranches and almost
every county road from Big Timber south
into the Sweet Grass and Saltwater coun-
ties for a distance of thirty to thirty-fve
miles.
Hauserman. meanime, is in jail as a
suspected accomplish. held in default OF
a 81, 900 bond. Another arrest in connec-
ton with the Fort case involves the in
generation of 4. I. Thwing, a young
Saltwater county rancher who makes his
headquarters in Red Lodge. Thwing per-
sisted in hanging about the Jail IN an
effort to converse with Fort and tiauser-
His conduct aroused the suspicion o.
the officers, VINO jailed him on'a charge
of vagrancy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
sign POSTS SET ON
WONDERFUL TRAIL

Grand Forks. Oct. 1.-The Wonderland
Trail, a transcontinental automobile high
has been marked through North Da-
kota n sign posts are now being erect
ed by the communities through which it
passes. Wonderland Trail is an automo-
bile highway, having its eastern terminal
in Duluth, Minnesota, the head of trans
portation Of Lake Superior and the Great
Lakes, running thence through the poc-s
turesque timberlands Of northern Minne-
sofa, entering North Dakota at Grand
Forks, crossing through the wonderfully
rich, fertile farm lands, OF northern North
Dakota. through Montana, the treasurer
state, touching Yellowstone National
Park and Glacier National Park, through
the majestic scenery Of the Northwestern
Rockies, through fruitful washington, and
having its Pacific terminals in Seattle n
Tacoma.
This trail furnishes the most direct and
the most beautifur route to the magnifi-
Naional Parks. 1t traverses the rich
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
CLASS MEMBER
With DULL CUTLERY

Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 1.-George Wilson,
q cripple, had complained that the world
is cold toward those who are not able
bodied. He is a member Of the mems
class at the Walnut Street Baptist church
On Sunday, at the service, he was given
a shower Of razors, knives. shears and
scissors to sharpen. Nearly every MEM
Der brought a dull piece of cutlery, which
was deposited on a table near the speak
er's stand. Wilson was asked to sharpen
the edged tools, making his usual charge.
He was called upon and thanked his
friends for their novel method of exhib-
iting their spirit of h%elpfulness. He has
but one leg. Il have never asked for
charity, and never will. All l crave is an
opportunity to compete with others in my
line of work. > he said.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02

Duffy Lewis, OF the Red Sox, has
agreed to make the trip around the
world with the Chicago White Sox
Fred Lake, the Detroit scout, will
probably purchase a New England
league franchise before the opening
of next season.
HUMPHREYS, Of the Cubs, and De
maree. of the Giants, are engaged in q
hard struggle for pitchin ghOnors ii
the National league.
Tis said the once mighty Rube
Waddell lis about all in. Joe Cantil
Ion, the Minneapolis manager, is car
ing for the former great finger.
ICY" Morgan, the former Kansas
City-Philadelphia pitcher, has organ
lied a team Of old major league play
ers for a Transforming tour through
Ohio.
Not only is Bert Shotten, of the
Browns, hitting for 300, but he also
stands among the leading dozen run
getters and base-stealers in the
American league.
1t begins to look as if Larry Lajoie
will not figure in a worlds series be.
fore he retires from baseball. The
geat Cleveland star has waited In
vain for II years. ~ ~
1t is doubtful if "Big Ed" Walsh,
of the White Sox, will be able to take
part in the Chicago city series. R's
start in Boston recently showed that
the famous old "spitoallist" was far
from right.
CT what use arc baseball percent
ages in picking out the strongest
team? st. Paul a second division
team, has led the merican associa-
ton in both club batting and club
fielding practically all season.
II the ational league, INcatchers Glib
son, of the Pirates, Meyers, of the
Giants, and Aling of the Reds, all hit
for 800 o. better, while no merican
league backstOp reached the 800
list This season.
George Brooke has shifted Captain
Young, of the Pennsylvania eleven,
from end to fullbasck.
Harvard players lost too much
weight during their first week of prac-
tice and were given three days res..
Foster Sanford, the old Yale star
and later coach at Columbia, is coach
ing the Rutgers college squad.
Minnesota will have a veteran team,
this fall, Captain Tobin of the 1912
eleven being the only player lost by
graduation.
About $4,000 tickets to the Army
and Navy game at the. Polo grounds.
New York, will be aavilable for dis
tribution to the public.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
- nekz5?SSRR0RRII@ EqSEeH0N&&
As 2lueHNSP0Rr GONG CLANGs

Ely making two hits yesterday
Hans Wagner brought his seasons
average to 300 even, thereby com
pleting mis- Seventeenth consecutive
season in the 300 or better class.
"A round robin interclass baseball
series will be played at Columbia
this fall under the watchful eye of
the coach, BILLY" Lauder, who has
been selected for a second year ia
take charge Of the ball tossers. The
first game Of the series Is scheduled
for next Tuesday.
Mayor Haussling of Newark yester.
day issued a proclamation calling up.
on the citizeAs to observe, as far as
possible, tomorrow as a holiday in
honor of tie Newark team, which
won the pennant In the international
league. The players have decided
that Aitchison, Collins and McCarty,
who were taken from the team in the
latter part of August by the Brook
Ign club, will, in addition to the med
ais which are to be given to the
champions, receive a share each OF
the purse that is to go with the med
ais.
Arthur Devlin, the infelder, has
been purchased from the Boston Ma
tional league club and will be the
playing manager of the Oakland team
of the Pacific Coast league in 1914
He will report October / and ply
during the rest of the present sea
son. ;u
Earl Rogers, catcher, of the Rich
mond, Va. league club reported to
Chance yesterday at the Polo
Grounds.
Walter Johnson and Grover Cleve-
land Alexander had the most sensa-
tional major league debuts of the
decade. Both were stars their first
year out and both are stars now.
Dusty Rhoades, once with Cleve.
land, has been released u%ncondition.
ally by the Kansas City Blues.
? Chick Gandll, who is a member OF
the Woodnen Of the World, received
a present of Il loving cup from the
organization recently.
In a game between Decatur and
Quincy recently, First Baseman Dug
gan of the former had only n put
out in nine innings.
Yale will play no games away from
New Haven this f latinlluetaoinfgWy
New Haven this fall until it comes up
to Cambridge to meet aHrvard on
Nov. %.
Coach Charley DAILY is not allow
ing his charges at West Point to for
get that the army has not scored on
the middies since 1908.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
WEALTHY PAUPER EATS.
FROM GARBAGE CANS

La Crosse, Wis. Oct. Worth $40, 900,
but still a pauper. That is the position Of
Ole Nestinger, who today was commit
ted by the county court to. the county
poor farm.
Evidence showed that Nestinger pos
sessed wealth valued at $40, 0O0,, but had
become a nuisance by his habit Of prowl-
ing about hotels and residences n eat
ing out of garbage cans. He was put i'll
Jail, but wa sreleased because he had
committed no crime. Following his re-
lease he was sent to the hospital for the
insane. His stay there was short, the
authorities deciding that he was not in
sane. Is.
Tn police periodically took him to a
.bathhouse to be cleaned up, but the pro-
prietor refused to care for him any long
err, saying his preence caused a falling
off in the number of patrons.
AS a final solution a guardian was APP
pointed and Nestinger was sent to the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
TRAIL AUTO Thieves
ACROSS The STATE

Minot, N. D.. Oct. 1.-The thieves who
stole the touring car of Il. e. Wheeler.
Minot city assessor, last week, were cap
tured at Lennon, S. D., by the police,
but Broke jail at Bison, S. D., where they
had been taken. One of the prisoners said
ne was Robert Fletcher of Minot. bus
tie other refused to give his narne. m:
authorities are securing the country TOT
the fugitives. "a.
Anton Novak and James Koba wer"
injured when the motor car in which they
were riding was struck by a switch en-
CINE at a crossing here, Novak being
thrown fifteen feet. The men suffered
only minor INJURIES, hut the automobile
was wrecked.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02

Brooline, Mass, Oct. Again
Francis Ouimet, the youthful golfer,
turned the trick and cinched his repu-
tation as a wonder. The new open
champion of the United States, whose
sensational playing won him the title
over Ray and Vardon, the pride of
England, defeated Jerome d. Ira
vers, the amateur champion of the
country, by one up in twenty holes in
the Lesley cup match. There was
great interest III this match because
of Ouimet's recent open victory and
because Travers had defeated him in
the recent, amateur championship.
Trfavers thinks a lot of the youngster
and says the Massachusetts youth has
a big golting future before him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
IN SIGHT Of
PASSING HUNDREDS

Chicago. Oct. 1.-While hundreds of
travellers were hurrying by, Paul Adams
and George Georges, South Dakota farm
ers, We're held up and robbed of 81, 900
in cash at noon today in a cigar store
opposite the union station. .--.'.
Adams drew the money from the
bank Of Graham & Sons, and, on the
way 10 the station e. board :. tr,i,. for
Minneapolis, they stopped to buy cigars
A stronger who, they believe. may Rave
been a man vino jcstled them in the
bank, pressed Il revolver against Adams
breast and without a word drew the bank
roll from his pocket.
Before Adams could cry out tho rob-
Der ran from the store and disappeared
in the crowd. -..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
BUILDS
GUN CLUB HOUSE

kenmare, n. D., Oct. 1.-The Des Laos
Valley club house is the name of a build
ing under way six miles north of this city
bordering on the banks of the Upper Des
Laos lake. The building will be a rOOmy
one with plenty of space for a Kitchen,
dining room, assembly and bed rooms.
This club house is being built for the ben
eft Of the sports who do considerable
duck hunting on the upper lake. The
porch, which will extend entirely around
the house, will be seven feet wide.
Those who are affiliated with the club
at present include: II. W. Hansen, Geo.
Barnum, a. W. Gray. A.. f.. Paulson, L.
II. Gross, John L.. Wemark, and J.. A.
Englund.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
est mining, forestry. agricultural and

est mining, forestry. agricultural and
scenic sections of America.
The headquarters of the Wonderland
Trail Association are in Grand Forks from
which point is also the headquarters Of
the %rganizer, Mr.. Geo. X. Munro, who has
just completed the North Dakota Divi-
sion organizations. Enthusiastic meetings
Lake, Leeds. Towner, Rugby, Minot,
Stanley and Williston. all of which points
are touched by the trail. Organizations
were completed i'm these cities and these
different communities are now erecting
signs and improving the trail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
FEDERAL GAME LAW IN EFFECT.

washington, D. c.. Oct. 1.-The
new ederal Game Law, adopted by
Congress for the purpose OF giving
more effective protection to migratory
game birds, went into effect today. In
accordance with the provisions of the
law the department of agriculture has
published and widely distributed
throughout the country pamphlets
containing the complete text of the
law and smalle rcirculars with a brief
and condensed extract of the most
important sections Of the law, for
the guidance Of the hunters and of
the game wardens and other authori-
ties whose duty it is to enforce the
new regulations.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
HEAD down
FROM FOURTH STORY

Velva, y. d., Oct. General Manager
Art Stearns of the auto garage became
entangied in an auto tackle used for
hosting machines to the fourth story Of
their large auto building. The tackle
catching him in the lower eXtremities, he
was suddenly carried to the fourth story
Of the building and was hanging with
head downward. His piercing yells attract
ed the attention of Assistant Manager
Roger Burns, who at the time was in the
the rescue of Mr.. Stearns n relieved
him from his unpleasant situation. Mr..
Stearns' limbs wd1e badly lacerated but
it is hoped that he will recover -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
REVOLVERS BARK
in STRIKE RIOT

Calumet, Mich, Oct. 1.-ShOts fired in
two attacks upon Strike-breakers and
numerous fights between union and non
union miners marked the copper mine
strike today. ~
\. special car with thirty men from a
New York detective agency, brought here
by the .Ahmeek mining company to as
sist in breaking the copper strike, was
attacked presumably by strikers, when
it arrived at Ahmeek. \ number OF
shots were fired at the car. and the fire
was returned. The car windows were
broken by stones hurled at them, but
no one was hurt. When a barricade across
the tracks prevented the car from reach
ing the mine. it was brought back to
Calumet.
a few hours later when the men re-
turned to Ahmeck. in automobiles, many
shots We're again exchanged. Only one
of the automobiles was hit and so far
as known no one on either side was
wounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
AMERICANS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES.

Connie Mack sent 4 bunch of subs
against Grifiith's Senators, BOAen in
the box, ana was defeated, | to 0.
The youngstcr gave a good account
of himself, holding the Washington
sluggers to three hits. Bentley for
Washington was also in good form,
and held the Athletics to three
Smashes.
r. Fl. +.
Philadelphia =. 900 900 OOO--0 3 |
Washington -. 600 900 0-"-l 8 4
Batteries-Bohen and McAvOy;
Bentley and Ainsmith.
Vean Gregg held the Tigers to four
hits and Cleveland won yesterday, s
to !. Ralph Comstock, a recruit, was
given another start, but could not
stand the pace and was taken out in
the fifth inning.
r. II. T..
Cleveland .... 100 030 OBS IL 4
Detroit ....... 900 900 001-1 4 2
Batteries-Gregg and O'Neil; Com
stock and Gibson.
BOstOn-New York-Rain.
No other games scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
TEST BLUE SKY Law

LaMOure, N. d., Oct. 1.-The first ar
rests made in this county on charges of
violating the blue SKYE law, occurred
recently. l.. II. Olson and A.. r. Nelson
were the victims. They are charged with
securing $50 each from q number of
farmers. They have secured attorneys to
fight their cases. when the hearing comes
up for the next term Of court, to which
they have been held.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02

The western forestry and conser
walton association will hold its annu.
al conference about December Is.
This year it will meet at Vancouver.
E. c., and will give It's main con.
%sideration to the problem of forest
fire prevention and control.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
his guardian should pay out Of Nesting
cr's property.
FoRKEO STICK FINDS WELLS

Williston, n. D., Oct. Oscar Lar
son, Il well digger who relies much or To-
eating wells by use Of a forked stick, has
recently sunk two more fine ones near
Cloverdale, water being struck at a
depth of 60 feet. Larson has never fail.
ed in locating water. it is claimed, by
use of the old and often laughed at meth.
cd and the last two sunk are more evil
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
CAMPAIGN no
nab HORSE STfAlERS|

Red Lodge, Mont, Oct. 1.-The sheriff
Of Carbon county, aided by the state
inspectors, is making progress to-
ward Kidding the county Of a band Of
horsethieves which has preyed on ranch
ers and horse owners for years. The
theft OF eleven valuable horses from
James Ingram, former undersheriff Of
Carbon county, spurred the officers to
action. A dragnet was set in motion, with
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02

Cadillac. Mich, is reported to be
the foremost city in the country for
varied and close utilization Of forest
products.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02
With The Big Leagues
NATIONALS
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Brooklyn and Philadelphia rain.
No other games scheduled.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-02

No other games scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29

at Naples. that the real truth is be-
coming known.
Yesterday the Rome journal LA
vanti" summed up the situation in
leading article of protest against the
lying official communications relative
to the number of dead and wounded
and those made prisoners. complaining
of the renewal Of the methods OF DELHI
crate deceit resorted TO from the very
outset of the Italo- Turkish war. Forti-
fed with documentary testimony on
which il challenges denial. "L'Avantf'
states that 400 were killed. more than
700 wounded and more than 100 others.
including many officers. were taken
prisoners by Arabs. Very many wound
ed were abandoned on the field.
The government altogether concealed
the fact. Besides these losses, more
than three hundred Ascari colonials
persisted or fell wounded. The 18th In
fantry Regiment alone had $50 casual
ties. The massacre Of artillerymen
was such that only twelve officers and
men survived. and their guns fell into
the enemy's hands at the moment OF
disastrous retreat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
OPERA HOUSE SALE TERMS
Stanley Pays Hammerstein
S37,500-Tells Plans.
TBy CaDle 10 The Trihune. ]

London, May 2S.-Formal announce
ment q the sale Of the London Opera
House was made to-day.
The property was taken over by f..
4. V Stanley. the present lessee, who
assumes the three mortgages Of $40,
600 and pays oscar Hammerstein S3i,-
800.
Il bought out Mr.. Hammerstein
lock, stock and barrel" said Mr.. Stan
ley to-day, ''and from to-day-or.
rather. last night. when the negotia-
tons were finally settled, | am sole
proprietor Of the London Opera House.
the head or original license of which
has been transferred TO me. | shall
continue to give the Revue and vari-
cites on the same scale as at present.
The great success Of the company over
here has. Of course, influenced me 10 "A
certain extent in deciding TO become
the proprietor of the theatre in the
place of. Mr.. Hammerstein.
THE name OF the house will most
certainly remain as it is. Thousands
of pounds have been spent in adver-
Using it as such and it has become
known to thousands Of the public
Il may mention. by the way. that
some months ago Mr.. Hammerstein re
fused E1SO.OoO for the opera house, as
well as a rental Of 10000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
ITALY STIRRED UP OVER
FALSE VICTORY REPORT
Learns After Nearly Two
Weeks That 400 Were Killed
and 700 Wounded at Derna.

London May 29.-Bit by bit, story
Of bloody defeat of the Italian army
by Arabs before Derna on May III has
been finding its way 10 Italy, and has
led to stirring protests in Parliament,
while creating a sense OF deep humilia-
ton throughout the country.
The first official announcement which
reached the Rome government on May
Is was laconic enough and recounted
the affair as an Italian victory. Cen
eral Mambrettis troops had occupied
the enemy's strongly held trenches
after a sharp combat at Sidi Garba and
resting the Bedouns had delivered an
other vigorous attack, which had ended
in their retreat on the entry Of the
Italian reserves. and at eventide the
Italians troops had re-entered Derna in
an orderly manner.
Later came tidings of 50 killed and
247 wounded. Another couple Of days
passed before the correspondents were
allowed to cable anything. Even under
the sierra working censorship the war
correspondents are absolutely forbid
den to follow the. army. but on this oc-
cas0n two managed TO break through
II is through their narrative and from
letters sent home bySsurvivors, as well
as from the lips of II officers and 81
men whom King Victor Emmanuel
went down TO cheer and interview on
their arrival in a military hospital ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-29
TURTLE GERM PATIENTS
DIE AS BOARD CONFERS
One Victim Was First Patient
To Be Treated in New
friedman Institute.
OTHER A BOSTON LAB0RER
Lederle, O'Connell and Waldo
Agree Injection of Live
Bacillus in Persons Here
Must Be Stopped.

While the physicians of the advisory
board Of New York's Health Depart
ment were discussing Yesterday, at the
home Of Dr. Herman VI. Bggs. No. ll3
West 57th street. recommendations 70
bar the turtle germ cure from this city
the deaths Of two more Friedman pa
tients became known.
Mrs Rosie Horowitz. the first patient
treated in the newly organized Fried
rich Franz Friedman Institute. died
at her home, No. 295 East Burnside
avenue, in The Bronx. early In the
afternoon. Later in the day a message
came from Boston telling Of the death
Of julius Werda. a Polish laborer.
Werda borrowed S25 to get TO Provi-
dence when the turtle germ discoverer
was treating patients there. Physicians
attending Werda said his death was
hastened by the injections Of the turtle
germ vaccine.
Mrs. Horowitz was treated at the "F.
F. F." week ago. Her death was de-
scribed as sudden, and the result Of a
hemorrhage At the institute it was
said the patient had been brought there
by DR.. Max Landesmann, a Friedman
enthusiast and was in an advanced
stage Of the disease.
1t is expected the turtle germ will
disentangle itself to-day from the de-
partmental squabbles in which it has
been involved. owing to the efforts of
several members Of the, Health Board
10 steal one another's thunder.
Yesterdays session of the advisory
board is expected TO result in the
unanimous adoption by the three mem
hers of the Health Board-Dr. Ernst
J. I>ederle. DR. Joseph J. O'Connell and
Police Commissioner Waldo-of rule
providing that mo live bacillus be in
tected into the body Of a human being
within the limits of the City OF New
York"
DR.. FREDERICK Franz Friedmann's
live turtle germs will then have to go
elsewhere, and the doors OF the F. f. F.
institute. at West End avenue and 1881
street will have TO be closed.
Even Mayor Gaynor jumped into the
breach Yesterday. He had heard of the
DISPUTE between DR.. Lederle, the Health
commissioner and DR.. O'Connell, the
Health officer Of the Port. DIR. Lederle
called on the Mayor Tuesday and
again yesterday. The Mayor took his
part. giving out statement In which
he declared he could not understand
DIR. O'Connell's letter" saying. in addi-
toni that he understood DR.. Fried
mann's cure was a failure. Drs. Lederle
and O'Connell had buried their differ
ences at the meeting in DR.. Bigg S
house yesterday.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. Most of the members OF the
board. which includes several OF the
most prominent medical men In the
city. were present. DR.. John Alexander
Miller. who has charge Of the Bellevue
natients: DR.. Charles B. Slade. OF the
Health Board STAFF, and DIT. Livingston