davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

Turkey has in Adrianople an army
Of 100000, soon to be increased to
100000. Even the six big powers
resitate to serve a writ Of ejectment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

Under a new law Arkansas will
have this year 81, 163, 6S4 for the i'm
provement Of public roads and
bridges. This sum ought to secure
some important results and the peo'
pie of the state would be remiss not
to insist on getting them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

For the past few years Mexico has
been enjoying several varieties Of
war. AS an Offset the country is now
negotiating for several kinds of
peace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

Poor old China. The vultures are
gathering. The Krupps with their fine
have offered fifteen million
dollars for the exclusive right to sell
in China.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

Ruth Sorenson has been appointed
the first woman Judge in Norway and
will hold court at Hammerfest. Some
of the old knockers, in Norway will
hold a regular hammer fest this fall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
Bismarck, Saturday, August 80, 1918
GOVERNMENT LAND LOTTERIES.

st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Anoth'
er government land lottery is in pro-
gress and the best publicity service
the press can render the people Is
to advise them to let it alone. Mil
lions OF dollars have seen wasted by
men who could not afford to lose the
money in taking long chances in these
government lotteries. A few years
ago two Idaho reservations were open
ed on this lottery plans, and less than
2 per cent of those who registered
drew land. The other 9S per cent lost
every cent they expended, averaging
not less than $50 each and in some
cases running far above that sum. The
old New Orleans and Kentucky lot.
teries in their p~alfniest days never
enualed this record of blanks for Gag.
er plungers.
IN the Fork Peck reservation to be
opened up there are 4S6,667 acres Of
what is classed as agricultural lands.
Divided into farms of 100 acres each
this would make 5000 farms. Should
100. 900 registrations be made, which
is less than has been made in like
drawings in the past, only 2 per cent
of those who go to the expensive pre-.
liminaries of registering for the draw.
ing could possibly be successful. One
hundred thousand registrations at an
average cost to those who register
of $50 would make $4,000, 900, of which
1850, 900 would be expended for
nothing at all, besides the time lost
in going to the place of registration
and waiting for the drawing. Those
who are successful will have to pay
from IS to 81 an acre for the land
and agree to expend 50 an acre more
in three years for irrigation. This
makes $40 an acre; which would make
a pretty good first payment or better
land elsewhere.
In this lottery style of land draw,
ing the government is not only aus
ing thousands of men to %squander
their money, but is stimulating the
very gambling spirit which 1t is by
law e%ndeavoring to stamp out by its
suppression of lotteries and gambling.
The only excuse offered for handling
land openings in this way is that 9th
er ways have proved unsatisfactory
and are hard to manage. This may
be true enough, but, If there is nc
better way than a lottery for dispos
ing of public lands, it should be sc
managed that the vast majority o.
registrants would not pay so much
for the privilege to take a long shot
at a.. wild form. If registration by
mail were allowed, so that the cos
of railroad fare and hotel Hills ant
the loss of time could be avoided, tn;
worst evil of the lottery system woult
be eliminated. TO be sure, this would
immensely increase the, number o
registrations and the work of con
Quoting the lottery, but what of that
One citizen has as much right as an
other to take a chance if the GOVERN
ment is to conduct a lottery. ant
those who do the work ore paid TO
it. This might not please the rail
roads and hotels so we'll, but it woul'
save millions of dollars for poor me-
who lose them under tn present sys
TEN. Even with such az amelioratiol
of the evil, it will he a good thin!
when the last reservation is opene'
and the government goes out of tn
lottery business.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

Senator Tillman says woman sui.
frage is a beautiful dream. Neverthe.
less It is a wide-awake fact In more
than q fifth Of the states.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
"CLOUDBURS1 DOES
DAMAGE IN FRANCE

Biarritz, France, Aug. 29.-There
was a %cloudburst of unprecedented
violence this evening. The streets
were turned into rivers and the eel
lars and ground floors of many
houses were flooded. Violent storms
are reported from various parts of
France. A number of persons we're
killed by lightning.
Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of Vester and 10y Griswold will con-
fer a favor by notifying N. R. Girls
void, Ingomar, Rosebud Co., Mon.
tana, their father, Aug. 2, 1913.
Other papers please copy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Senator Hollis.

senate 11OIlSDs ..
Henry r. Hollis, the new United
States senator from New Hampshire,
was born in West Concord, N. II.
Aug. 80, 1869. In 1886, after gradu'
ating from high school, he went to
the far west and spent a year in rail.
road surveying. Returning to the
east, he entered Harvard university
and was graduated in 1892. He then
tok a course at the Harvard law
school. He was admitted to the bar
in 1898 and has since practiced his
profession in Concord. He became a
leader in democratic politics in the
Granite state and before his election
to the senatorship he had been a
candidate Of his party for congress
mar and for the governorship.
Congratulations To:
Charles S. Hamlin, assistant secre.
tary of the treasury, 50 years old
today. ,, Is
William Dhite jacques, noted phys.
icist, IS years old today.
James A. Daugherty, former con,
gresham from Missouri, 66 years old
today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
Sawed Their Til Wayout ofJans
CONTINUED from 4'age One.)

CONTINUED from 4'age One.)
on his arrival at the Office he was
confronted with a telegram from the
sheriff at jamestown stating that
Rogers had also escaped at the same
time. Rogers had used a case-knife
with which he sawed his way out. The
question now is, had they prearranged
their delivery with the understanding
that they would pull it off at the
same time.
Will Be Diligently Sought.
At the time of the hearing, both
men were photographed, and these
pictures are in the hands of the au-
thorities and will be used in an en-
deavor to locate them. The govern
ment sleuths are on the trail and it
is thought they will be caught unless
they are exceptionally smooth and get
a long ways away.
Used Kitchen Knife as Saw.
jamestown, N. D., Aug. 29.-With
a steel kitchen knife as his only tool,
A. Rogers, the Mckenzie postofice
robber, sawed his way out of the
county Jail here early this morning
and is still at large. Rogers was
brought here a week ago by U. S. Of
ficers and placed in solitary conine-
ment in the Stutsman county jail to
await his trial at the December term
of court.
Sheriff Wright discovered a blanket
hanging from a second story window
of the jail about, six o'clock this morn.
ing and on Investigating found Rogers
was missing. On the floor near the
window was an ivory handled kitchen
knife belonging to the sherif's house.
hold. The knife had been nicked so
that it answered the uses of a saw.
A piece Of one of the inch bars, eigh.
teen inches long was missing and
another was sawed at one end and
bent back. making room for him to
get through.
Rogers is a man OF %. complexion
reddish, weight about 1856 and 5 feet
10 inches tall. He wore a brown suit,
SLOUGH hat. black shirt and tan shoes.
All the police in the state have been
notified to watch for Rogers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30
Congratulations TO:
THE MARKETS


20 W "HA SHSN4~A S~SASS
arr S6 IA; 2 Nor SO IA to "a IA; 2
hard Mont. Orr 50 81; 6 WHIT 80 to
81; l. dur SO 10 to "a II; arr SO; 2
dur 81 IL to 50 IL; arr 81; 8 YC
70; 4 corn 6S to 6S -; 3 WO 80 3.4
to 49,; arr 50 7-S;; 8 oats IS IL to 81
barley 81 to so; rye 81 IL to S.: arr
81 10 to 81 ~; fax 143 to 146; arr
l43 to 146; arr 143 to 1b IL; Sept.
SO So to "a; Dec. .. 1.S to IA; May
go .4.-Close.
DULUTH.
Sept IS rs to 81; Dec S77-S; May
90 IS; l Hard on trk SITS; 1 Nor on
trk Sc IS; arr Sc IS; 2 Nor on trk
"a 7-S to So 3sS; 2 Hard Mont on trk
"a So; 2 Hard Mont arr "a 5-S; 1 Dur
spot S6 IS; arr s. IS; 2 Dur spot
"a IS; arr none; Sept 847.3; Dec
S33.S; Oats on trk and arr 80 SO;
Rye on trk and arr Sept list 81 to 80;
Barley on trk IS to 70; Flax on trk
$1.4o IL; arr $1.45 IL; Sept $1.44 IL:
Oct $1.45 IL; Nov $1.461.4; Dec
$1.44 1-2. High Sept sc IA; low 81.
ST. PAUL.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Killers,
steady; steers, $3.50 to $S.4O; COWS
and heifers, $500 to 1925; calves,
strong to Csc. higher, $500 to $10.75;
feeders, steady to weak, $3.50 to
1925. ..
HOGS-Receipts, 2SOO. Weak.
Range, $500 to $685.; bulk, 1925 to
1915.
SHEEP-Receipts,. $500. Steady.
Shorn lambs, $500 to 1925; shorn
wethers, $500 to $4.75; shorn ewes.
$3.50 to $500.
CHICAGO.
Calves sold today at new higher
record for this market. Few choice
dealer bought $500 to $12.35, which
is 10c above all previous figures.
HOGS-Receipts, $4,000. Packing
grades, strong; others, so to 1Oc low
! er. Bulk of sales, $7.95 to $3.50; mix
ed, $3.50 to 1906; heavy, $7.45 to
1913; rough, $7.45 to $7.75; pigs, $500
to 1913.
CATTLE-Receipts, 1000. Steady
to strong. Beeves, $500 to 1926;
Texas steers, 1878 to s7.75; western,
$3.50 to $500; stockers and feeders,
$3.50 to $3.50; cows and heifers, $3.50
to $3.50; calves, 5000 to 1925, new
high record in this market.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000. General.
ly steady. Native, 1886 to $500;
western, s4.1O to $3.50; yearlings,
$5.25 to $3.50; lambs, native, $E5.75 to
$50; western, $500 to 1925.
CITY AUDITORS NOTICE OF spE.
cIAL ASSESSMENT FOR SEW.
ERs.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
there has been filed in the Office of
the city auditor Of the city OF Bis
marck, North Dakota, special assess
=! ments for the construction of sewers
in Sewer Improvement Districts Nos,
One and Two on Thayer street from
west line Of lot IA, block Sc, Original
plat, to the west line of lot Z, Block
IA, Riverview Addition, to be assess
ed against sundry lots in said dis,
tricts, as set forth and advertised In
the official paper of said city by :he
speclal commission o.
said city.
The BOARD Of city commissioners
will meet on Monday, September p
1913, at eight O'Clock p. m, for the
purpose Of reviewing and approvins
such assessments.
Any person feeling %aggrieved may
file his objections in writing with thu
city auditor and be heard at the time
stated.
Dated this 2sth day Of August a. D
1913.
R. H. THIsTLETHWAITE.
City Auditor.
$50; Ill, 18)5
s. v. Saunders has received hi
commission as postmaster at Ellen
dale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

s. v. Saunders has received his
commission IS postmaster at Ellen
dale.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-08-30

Kenmare al we'll represented at
Donnybrook's market day which was
held a week. ago, some twenty-five
going down for the festivities. The
immigration meeting was the chief
source OF interest at which Kenmare
was represented by A. w. Gray,
George Barmum, "A. E. Paulson, Ed.
Morrow and W. B. Mclaughlin. The
usual exhibits and contests were
featured in the market day program,
among the best Of which were the
grain and vegetable exhibits repre-
senting the different townships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
TICKLE WINDS SPOIL RACE
Selection of America 8 Cup Grew
NAV Depend on "Fifties.

Tickle indeed was old Boreas yestG
day. for not breath did he blow out OF
Hampstead Bay or any other part OF the
west end OF Long Island Sound TO MI the
sails Of the "ffties," waiting TO start In
the second race of their series.
W. Butler Duncan. James Sparkmah
and George Cormack, the committee III
charge of the race, on board Henry wal
terg's steam yacht Narada, after waiting
until late in the afternoon for breeze
erollv signalled 70 the shippers and crews
,ta+ the contest was "of" for the day.
They were not sorry, for this VIII give
some OF the crippled craft more une 10
renair for to-day's race and also to get
readv for Saturday. when the Manhasset
pav Yacht Clubs fail regatta taxes
r,ace This probably will I've the last
,,,oo.,r, NJ the season for the 'hfties'
vacbter,en who have carefully watched
tho excellent performances OF this speedy
class of one-desigp sloops are already De-
ginning 10 make comparisons between
tb.se and the larger sloops that VIII soon
no huilt for the defence of the America .
Gun. and which will necessarily De ldSh-
toned much on the same lines.
7, alan has been said that these special
races. with cash prizes for shippers and
crews, are to encourage the men 10 sho"
their best work, so that selectloh may
no made later to man some OF the cahol-
dates for the cup yachts, for many men
familiar with the racing game viii DE
needed next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
French Entry, DeSperjons II,
Wins First Race for
HarmSWorth Cup.
DISTURBER III TAKES FIRE
Winning Boat Covers Course
in Osborne Bay in
Phenomenal Burst
of Speed.

London. Sept. 1o.-The French motor
boat Desperjons II won the first race in
the international motor boat series for
the Harmsworth trophy in Osborne Bay
to-day.
The winner covered the course OF 32i
miles In Al minutes and "a seconds.
The Maple Leaf ", British entry, was
second, and the Ankle Deep, America s
representative, owned by Count Casimir S.
Mankowski, Of Lake George, finished
third.
The Maple Leaf " crossed the line in
Al minutes 80 seconds, while the Ankle
Deeps time was ~ minutes and Il 3-5
seconds.
The Disturber III. the other American
entry. owned by Commodore James H..
Pugh. OF Chicago, was obliged TO retire
from the race after making two circuits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
BIG SURPRISE IN BOXING
Levinsky outpoints McGoorty
in Ten Furious Rounds.

One OF the greatest surprises Of the
season in tho boxing world was sprung
last night, when Battling" Levinsky. Of
Philadelphia, outpointed Eddie Nc
Goorty. the Oshkosh Bear Cat" in ten
furious rounds at tho st. Nicholas A. g.
With the possible exception of two or
three rounds, the Quaker City man not
alone outboxed his Western opponent, but
when the pace became hot outgamed him.
1t was McGoorty who broke ground for
the most part, and II was he, too, who
did the greater part OF the clinching as
the battle wore along
In the tenth round McGoorty made a
spasmodic rally. hoping to turn in one
punch a tide which was sweeping him
far into the sea of defeat Furiously
did he rush, and viciously did he swing
but Levinsky had his punches timed 10
the second. and stepped In close TO let
them whistle harmlessly around his neck.
Betlmes Levnsky INDUCED In some fine
hitting himself and while perhaps he
landed fewer punches in this particular
round, his lead was so great that he won
easily.
In the first few rounds McGoorty bid
fair 10 make a runaway fight Of II. He
boxed prettily and with great skill OF
fence, while he busted himself landing
heavy punches. His terrible left hand
hook 70 the head found target but
Levinsky refused TO down. In the third
round the Western man landed terrihc
left on the chin. but his rival laughed
and tore in TO mix II with him.
From the fourth round on McGoorty
came by the cudgels. L7insky forced
him around. raining in punches and draw
ing blood In the eighth he cut one OF Nc
Goortys eye with a right hand hook ana
drew blood from the nose.
Jack Reid, the Australian lightweight
boxed a draw with Jimmy Coffey in the
semi-fnal contest. Reid was a rough
rugged boxer, with wicked right-hand
punches, but Coney's skill held him OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
YALE WINS GOLF TITLE
FOR THE NINTH TIME
Beats Williams in Carrying
Off Team Championship
on Noble Links.

Philadelphia, Sept l0.-For the ninth
consecutive time Yale won the intercol-
legiate team golf championship by de-
feating Williams College six matches to
three in the final round on the links Of
the Huntingdon Valley Country Club at
Noble to-day.
As Yale won all three foursome matches
this morning, Williams had an uphill
fight, and IT was necessary, in order TO
gain the title. for ;he team 10 take five out
OF the six singles matches played after
luncheon-a most difficult task.
Wheeler scored one victory for the
Blue by defeating Marshall five up end
four TO play. and Williams took the next
three matches.
When the BaXter-Dewindt match was
all square at the eighteenth hole excite
ment ran high. The nineteenth was
halved and although Dewindt got off a
poor drive on tho twentieth. his third
dropped only a few feet from the hole.
lie missed his put, however, and as BaN-
ter. OF Yale was down In 4, the match
was settled
Bishop made Yalo's total by winning
from Gleason. up. This match also was
exciting. Going to tho seventeenth hole
Bishop was UP. Gleason, by running
down q long put on the seventeenth. won
that hole and reduced his opponents lead
TO I. Both played tho eighteenth I'm par
golf with tho result that Bishop was re-
turned the victor.
In the other singles matches Hyde, OF
Williams, defeated Yule. Yale, up and
10 play. while Gillette Williams, beat
Pierce. Yale. w and TO play.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
FOOTBALL ON AT CORNELL
Candidates Report to DR..
Sharpe and Get Light Work.

Ithaca, y. Y. Sept lO.-Cornell's husky
giants OF the gridlron reported for their
first football practice Of the season to-
day.
Or. Al Sharpe, the head coach. gave
the men a preliminary lecture this after
noon. which was followed by an hour OF
outdoor practice, consisting Of running
and falling on the ball. The assistant
coaches. Dan Reed. Ray Van Orman and
Guetter. the last named "A former Am
herst star and a new addition 20 the Red
and White staff. arrived in Ithaca this
morning
Or. sharpehas already laid down strict
training rules for the candidates. They
must be in bed by 10 30 o'clock at night
and will not be allowed downtown after
? D. m. The first game viii be with
Ursinus at Ithaca ON Wednesday. sep
TENDER "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11

fire
The figures show that the French boat
possesses phenomenal speed. for she COW
cred the course at an average of 1871
knots. or 53.946 statute miles. an hour,
which is at the rate OF mile In ] minute
l6 seconds.
To maintain that speed over a course
thirty-two and one-half miles long, the
experts here say, requires a boat OF re-
markedly strong construction, together
with perfect running engines.
T.. Mackay Edgar's Maple Leaf " also
showed great Improvement over her speed
when she won the cup last year on Hunt
ington Bay. Then her best average speed
for thirty-mile course was 1873 statute
miles an hour, while in yesterdays race
she did 1851 knots, or $3.50 statute miles,
an hour.
Count Casimr Mankowski's boat, the
Ankle Deep. covered the course at an av-
erage speed Of 45.67 knots, or 52.52 statute
miles, an hour, which is at the rate OF a
mile in / minute 10 seconds. This is much
faster than she went last year and faster
by nearly a mile than she travelled when
she won the gold cup on the st. Lawrence
River last month
Friends of Count Mankowski-who was
elected commodore of the Iroquois Re-
gatta Association OF Lake George on
Tuesday of this week-are hopeful that
his boat viii BE- able to capture the trophy
despite the remarkable speed OF the
French and English boats, for, as a mat
ter of fact, they say. the French boat
showed only fraction more than mile
greater speed than the Ankle Deep, and
accidents may happen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-11
ENGLISH LEAD IN
FINE CRICKET MATCH
Incogniti Eleven Piles Up
Score Against Picked
American Team.
CENTURY BY CAPT. SAREL
The Bowling of the Britons
SURPRISES That of Rivals
on Staten Island
Creases.

When stumps were drawn in the cricket
match on the Staten Island grounds be-
tween the Incogniti eleven. Of England.
and the Gentlemen OF New York. yester-
day. the visitors had declared their first
innings closed at Isl for the loss of seven
vickets. and the New York eleven had
made exactly lo0 runs. with seven wickets
down.
For the visiting team Captain W. G. NJ.
sarel had top score OF rs. The bowling
OF the Engllshmen was very effective, N.
Falcon taking wickets for 36 runs: 3. c.
NELLIE. for "a. and c. e. Hatfield. for
IL
Power. Conyers, Hoskinss and Kelly did
the best batting for New York. and
Staughton and Conyers met with success
with the ball.
The first wicket fell in a peculiar man
ner. NELLIE hit Kelly sharply TO mid-off
and as the ball went straight to Fit ala
not attempt TO run When, however the
fielder allowed the ball to roll away few
Yards NELLIE called for a run. and 1t was
his undUng, as FIT, recovering quickly.
threw down the wicket before the bats
man could reach the line. Score: 65-1-2S.
A big hitter in the person OF the Hon.
II. G.. II. Mulholland, the captain OF
Cambridge University, appeared on the
scene, and Immediately got busy with
Staughton, sending the first ball he re-
ceived TO the boundary. repeating the
process on the second ball and lifting the
third clear out OF the ground. He had a
merry inning, lasting seventeen minutes,
and then succumbed to Conyers.
Applause greeted Captain Sarel when
he completed his century by driving Con-
yers 10 the boundary. The hit also
brought up 200 on the score board. Al
2O2 G. l.. Tudor, who was at bat only
seven minutes, was easily caught by
Poyer, Off Staughton. Sarels long Inn
ings came 70 an end at 223, when he was
nicely caught and bowled by Staughton
The army captain had been at the wickets
for an hour and fifty minutes.
After the customary interval New York
opened the batting with j. j. Poyer and
j. r. Conyers. Both players played the
bowling OF Falcon and nellie well and 30
runs were quickly registered. Then Poycr
was run out, and Falcon left without ad-
dition TO the score.
J.. +. Kelly and 0. Turville carried the
score from - TO 90 for the seventh wicket,
and with the score at 100 for seven
wickets play ceased for the day, with
Kelly not out for Il.
Thofgame win be resumed nj II o'clock
this morning.
The score follows: