davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

initial meeting OF 1905. Under the
direction Of McGraw the New York
team won four OF the five games
plsyed, all. Of which wers shut-outs.
Blk years later Connie Mack secured
bis reveagc Tor the Athletics won
four out OF six games froa the Giants
OF the players who engaged In the
series OF 1905. Bender. Plank. 'Da-
via aad Murphy are xtili enrolled
with the Athletics. although the lat
ter two are seldom In the regular
lineup. Mathew son and Wiitse aer
the only GisAts OF those days who
still we?r the New York uniform. II
IL n singular feature OF the game
that BENDER and Nathewsou. the re-
spective club heroes OF 1905 series.
are still past masters OF the art ri
pitching. eight years after their In
itisl clash and may face each other
during tho play next October. unless
an eleventh hour rush by one Of tho
other league clubs upSets the pre-
dictions OF the baseball prophets. To
date the worlds series has been 40
excellent financial proposition 70.
the New York aud Philadelphia clubs
aud players. Tho two series nettsti
the club owners S2lA.3s7.%7 md the
players Sls5.3oa.sl.
ssss
In discussing tho freahman ath-
ietic problem At Harvard william
=. 0arcelon. former graduate ath.
lettc treasurer. makes another plea
for an athletic coaching course fos
ttosc students who are preparing
for career a. instructors IN schools
aud colleges. MIR. Oareclon states:
1t has been urged for the past five
years that some action he taken on
this matter. hut Harvard has stood
still. while nearly every small col.
lese In the country has moved ahead.
The winning Of games and brinRin
home OF championships TO the uni.
versity b,vcs US much Joy. Athletic
orRaniaatioa aud efficiency Is worth
while aud should not bc and hiss not
been neglected: hut tho boys who
do not know the Joy of running. Of
lcapinS. or being physically active
on the Rr~cn grass under tho blue
sky. should bc given q chance "a
learn what all that means. Thoss
who are studying to be educators
should be Riven this help. In order
that they may get out Of and put
the most into their woek..
During the last fifteen years
there has come = demand from puhlic
aud private schools fer trained tea
chers Who could alSo take kencrai
charge Of athletics. Failing to find
men Who understood the athletic
probicms from broad study u theI,
they have Geacrslly acesptsd mea
who have heen ski!lful- football Of
baseball players or track athletes
The AppointmeatR Office at Harvard
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

batteries: Johnson. Packard aud
King: Brennan. Alexander and XII
'ifcr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

Ansfieaa Association.
Kansas City ?: Columbus ;.
Minn~a polls 3: Toledo ..
81. Paul 2: Louisville :.
Milwaukee !: IndIanap0i., n.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
American League.

batteries: shl"r. Fnikcnb-rG. Gull
lop snd O'Neil. Kruger: Plank.
Shawkcy and Lapp.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

chroaiele- Nsws soc . noa,h.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16
eoo@N0o-0Ho
q BASEBALL YESTERDAY, q
eeAeeA6

Satteriea: Crutcher. Jenkins
Buscher aud Griffith: King. Harri'
and Spahr. Block.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

Batteries: johnson. 0sllIa. iiar-
per. Hughes aud AIasniilh: Hall
Lake. House aud Mccke.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

Batteries: Moslcy. Hall aud Nuna-
maker: w.ilman. BaumEardncr and
Alexander. McAll.si-r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

HnttcrI~s: brown and Sweet. ROX'
gee and SieiKht.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney
Cicotir and Schalk
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

! Batter4ss: emith and Baker: Ap-
plcgatc. O'Brien and Johnson.
The chronicle=news., 1913-08-16

batteries: wheatlcy and Swami:
Durham and Castle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29
DOINGs OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN

America, on program of admin1stra-
ton for 1914.
Milwaukee, Wis., man dead,
property worth SITS, 900 destroyed by
fire in plant of Miller, Mfg. Co.
BickneII, Ind.-2 men, possibly 3,
killed by explosion of gas in Indian
Creek coal mine.
New York.-Dr. Abraham Jacob,
EXPIRES. Amer. Med. Assn, declared
he was cured of cancer by radium.
Decentralization !. Swift, Social
list orator, says Women are semi
children, whose chief interests are
only halfway dolls and life's larger
realities"
San Francisco.-chas. King, Chi
cago, Jos. Brown and H. G. Hanlon
arrested Saturday night for refusing
to say what they intended to do with
internal machine, firearms, dynamite
caps and fuses found in sail boat.
Rome.-WilI of Cardinal Rampolia,
dated 1889, creating cardinals sister
sole heir, will be probated, as latest
will cannot be found.
FL Paso, Tex.-Battle between
Mexican Federals and rebels for pos
session of Ojinaga expected to begin
within "a hours.
ST. Louis.-Freight and passenger
trains on Frisco Railroad system be-
ing operated by telephone following
lockout of 1000 telegraph operators.
Monticello, N. Y.-Adelaide M.
Brance, love widow" of Melvin H.
Couch, disappeared.
Brisbane, Aus.-Expected stranded
liner Tasman with Nine. Lillian Nor
dica and other distinguished passen-
gers aboard, will be afloat.
Moline, III.-Fued between Freder-
lex Weyerhauser, lumber king, and
Ernest Dietz, eldest son of Defender
of Cameron DAM" ended.
Peoria, III.-Mrs. Pearl Allen ask
ed county officials to assist her to
force payment of money due from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-29

Washington. - 100000 more
tons Of coal mined this year than last.
Pittsburgh.-Estella and Mary
Yakabik, two girls who fed from
home pursued by Henry RokowsH,
found in home of farmer. Rokowsh
eIuded posse.
New Works. aeropIane hangers,
containing 2 monoplanes on Hemp
stead plains aviation field destroyed
by fire. $4,000 loss. "
Baltimore, Md.-Bishop Collins
Denny, prominent in M. E. church,
swallowed bichoride of mercury by
mistake. Not seriously i'll.
New York.-People who have re-
served tables for New Years Eve may
have disappointment. Cooks threat
ening strike or campaign of inferior
service.
Washington. = Electric impulse
that will penetrate to every quarter
Of globe in .067 of second will be
sent out from 600 foot wireless tower
at Arlington at exact second of birth
of new year in Washington.
San Sebastian, Spain.-Fire de-
stroyed Circus theater and about 80
other buildings. Also score of hand
some residences.
Pass Christian, Miss.-Pres. Viii
son ordered by DR.. Grayson, his phys
ician, to take few days of complete
and uninterrupted rest, not even an
swering correspondence.
Springfield, housekeeping re-
duction in express rates of street rail-
way lines operated by New England
Investment and Securities Co. soon to
be established.
Miami, Fla.-Sec'y of State Bryan
occupied pulpit in local church. Sub
jet, ''The Child and Christmas"
Terre Haute, Ind.-Haffison Ross
accidentally shot by Claude Williams
when latter shot at rabbit May die
Neutrality-suspicious. of federal
reserve act, resolution to be adopted
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
RAILROAD GRADERS
UNCOVER COAL BED

SOHAFER, N. D., Jan. 1n-Graders
uncovered a large deposit Of Ignite
coal last week i'm the bad lands along
the Little Missouri river south of here,
when completing the first excavation
on the G. N. right of way in this sec
ton of the county. The bed of Ignite
will be blasted out and thrown to one
side of the grade where, exposed to
the elements it will. slack and soon be-
come worthless.
Before the G. N. grade is completed
through the bad lands to the Missouri
river, a distance of some SO miles,
hundreds CT tons of Ignite coal will
blacken the dirt heaps on. each side
of the right of way for almost the en-
tire distance. Tie greater number of
the many blttes and knobs, through
which it will be necessary to make
cuts for the road bed. are underlaid
with depositsqof ignite. AS the coun-
try along Uhe Little Missouri is sparse
ly settled and the trails leading to
the right Of way not being the best,
practically all OF the coal will be vast
ed. A small part of the coal now tax.
en- out is being burned in the grading
camps and by the ranchmen in the vi
entity.
Workmen also encountered a large
ven Of Ignite coal last week soon
after commencing work on the LOO
foot tunnel, under a high point of land
between the mouth of Charbonead
creek and the Yellowstone river. 1t
is said that great deal Of the coal
taken out Of the vein in the tunnel
will be used. Several hundred me-
will be employed on the tunnel work
and on the Yellowstone bridge near
by, for the next two years or more and
considerable fuel will be used for
cooking and heating purposes. Many
OF the engines used for furnishing
power for the work will be fired with
Ignite coal taken from the tunnel.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
MINNEAPOLIS LADY BADLY
ScAlDED WHILE COOKING

While preparing dinner a young
Minneapolis wife had the misfortune
to scald her hand so badly that over
half the skin came off. She was alone
at the time and rushed over to the
neighbours for help. This neighbor
promptly applied Aliens Ulcerine
Salve and in ten days the hand was
completely healed without a scar.
This save is one of the oldest rem
edies in America and since 1859 it
has been known as the only salve
powerful enough to ure chronic ul-
GERS and old sores of long standing.
Because it is so powerful, 1t viii heal
burns and scalds without a scar In a
remarkably short time.
Aliens Ulcerine Salve heals from
the bottom up and draws out the ,pois,
Oils. If applied on new cuts and sores
it heals in one-third the time that com.
mon salves and liniments take.
ADVERTISEMENT
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
GRAND FORKS May
GET GUN COMPANY

Grand Forks Times: Grand Forks
will be the home of a machine gun
company, which soon will be added to
the North Dakota National guard,
though official announcement to that
effect has not been made yet.
For some time national guard off.
Gals o. the state have been engaged
in an effort to secure the establish.
ment of such a company In the state,
and Grand Forks, when the company
is established, is generally conceded
by all to be the right place for the
organization.
A machine gun company requires
eight guns and t%hirty.two mules, and;
in a militia way, is n of the Big
gest things obtainahle.
For some time there has been a
movement under way in Grand Forks
for the estab.. shment in this city Of
a militia company. At one time 1t
ght that, the company at Far.
60 would be mustered out, a very
poor showing having been made by
that organization. Since then, how.
ever, the Fargo company has made "a
better showing, and the proposition
of abandoning it had been dropped.
The establishment of a machine gun
company iE this city will mean a
whole lot more to Grand Forks than
the establishment of a regular com.
pany, and po doubt it will arouse a
greater interest among those eligible
to membership.
. Grand Forks has some splendid ma
terial for a company of that. nature,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
THINKS HUSBAND HAS
JOINED The Army
January l., 1918.
TIE Adjutant General.
Bismarck, North Dakota.

Tie Adjutant General,
Bismarck, North Dakota.
Sir:
! write to ask if you "a help me
find my husband, Hugh Watt Mahort-
CT. 5 1T. II in. tall, grey eyes, light
brown hair. weight about 100 lbs, Sc
years OF age. a tattoo mark Of cross
guns and 3rd Pennsylvania Volunteers
on his left fore arm. I think that he
might have joined the army. He was
working for the Southern Pacific K.
r. Co.. as surveyor, but | find that
he left there in October, A91l, and |
cannot trace him s.nce the last letter
that | had from him was dated Aug
ust l4th. 1919, New Castle, Weston
County. Wyoming.
am very much worried about him
he might be dead, as l don't think
he would stop writing for 50 long if he
was living. | am paying life insur-
ance fer him and can barely keep it
up as ! have myself and two children
to keep, so I would like to find out
where he is.
| hope you can help me or let me
know what l can do. ! am,
Yours respectfully,
(Sgd.) Mrs. Ellen Mahorter,
7141, Edmund st.
TacOny, Phila., Pa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
some EARLY HISTORY IN
BLACK BUTTE COUNTRY

Last weeks issue of the Hettinger
County Herald had on historical artic'
lie contributed by G. C. Cryne, ex.
tracts Of which follow:
In the month of January, 1882, J. Fl.
Hoffman, official photographer Of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company,
made a trip through the buffalo range
country south of the railway, and just
east OF the bad lands, for the purpose
of obtaining views Of the wild life of
the plains, and also the interesting
data for publishing n of the rail-
a''. erer1c PAMPHLETS.
Mr.. Hoffman departed from Sully
Springs for the range. and made such
points of interest as Euffalo Springs,
Inyan Kara, the large coal deposit on
Sand Creek, Indian Creek and Black
Butte and on his return to the rail
road made Gladstone his objective
point.
Near Black Butte Hoffman found the
Emmett brothers-Bob, Pat ana jim,
where they had established their
camping place in the fall of 81. AT
this place was a never-failing spring
of water and previous to this had
been a camping place, probably the
place where Capt. Powell and a COM
pany of people EEL besieged by the
Sioux Indians about the time the U.
S. forces came up the Cannon Ball
river on the way to their encounters
with the Indians. This old corral or
stcckade had been made by digging
two trenches in a circular form about
a foot apart and into these setting
small trees with their butts downward.
Their tops were withed together and
the space between the rows packed as
tightly with bunsh-grass as was pos.
sible.
The Emmett brothers were hunters
and had a good smoking and drying
outfit and unlike the hunters at that
time, utilized the most of the meat
they slaugtltc-e ed. They frequently en-
,ployed Sioux squaws to help them with
the skinning and established several
outpost camps for the sake of getting
where the game was more plentiful.
This winter OF 1882 when HOFFMAN
visited the Emmet brothers camp the
weather was equal to that of the
present season for salubrity and re
NAMED fine nearly all winter; con
struction Of water tanks and Other
buildings, by the railway were CARR
ed on all, winter without hindrance OF
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
N]ETTLEroN SHOES.

Are considered the Best among all
the good shoes on the market. The
cheapest shoe this firm makes is $500
wholesale, and from that up. This
shoe retails for $500 and up. Go See
Busch was the man to introduce this
shoe i'm, Bismarck and hundreds OF
men now wear them.
Busch still has about 200 pairs OF
this shoe in stock and you can buy
them at $500 a pair. Better get'busy
ut once and get yours while your size
is to be had. There's going to be a
big Auction Sale of shoes all next
week at the Busch Store, which you
an ought to Automatically
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
BISMARCK DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach OF bowel trouble to see a
doctor. But to those who do not wish
to do this we will say: try the nix
ture Of simple buckthorn bark, ely
cerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka. This
simple new remedy is so powerful
that JUST ONE DOSE usually re-
lieves sour stomach, gas on the stom-
ach and constipation QUICKLY. Peo-
pie who try Adler.i-ka are surprised
at its QUICK action. j. Greslow,
Druggist.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

ar many OF the men fitted for the
work are deeply interested in the
proposition.
While it is not definitely known
when the war department will auth.
orize the es ab.jsiment of such a
company in the state, it is generally
believed that such an order will be
Forthcoming within the next few
months, and the work OF organizing
the company VIII be under way dur
ing The coming summer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

TARRYTOWN, N. Y, Jan. IL
Miss Helen Gould and Finley J. Shep
ard will be married at Miss Gould's
handsome country home, Lyndhmrst,
near this place. 1t is understood
that the ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. Malcolm Macleod OF the
Collegiate church of Tarrytown. I'm
official information puts the date at
Jan. %, though no formal announce
ment has been made.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
DIED WITHIN A Year
after Her MARRIAGE

MANDAN, N. D., Jan. 1S.-Just one
year to within the hour from the time
she was married, Mrs. Ed. McAdams,
wife Of the proprietor of the Union
barber shop of this city, died on Fri
day afternoon at about 5 O'Clock. Mrs.
McAdams became the mother of a
baby daughter Just one week previ-
Gus to the time she answered the
summons of Death.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19
8FURNITURE.

Stoves and hardware for cash or on
time payments. Both new and sec
ond-hand goods. Ny prices are right
and 80 r the goods. ALSO, trunks
and grips. A nice line to select from.
See FAUNCE, Fourth street, for
prices.-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

discomfort, and many tales are told
of the doings Of the pioneers during
this phenominally warm winter at
some Of the few places where men
had congregated waiting for some
thing to happen when the railway
company resumed construction in the
spring of 'S2.
Elack Butte l., situated on sec. II,
twp. 1876, range a., hettinger county,
and is a most picturesque sight, es-
pecially from a distance, looking as
the name implies, black TO the eye
in contrast TO the usual appearance Of
a butte at a considerable distance.
Among The views procured by Hoff.
man was McQuarrie's blacksmith
shop, the only one in that whole
country at that time. Another was Of
George Muzzey's outfit of mules and
sheeted freight wagons. 1t was claim
ed at n time that George Muzzey
was the first white settler in Het-
finger county, but it was later found
hat his dugout was just across the line
in Billings county and the late Will
liam Colgrove was really the first
white man to settle In that county.
Thus the p%recarious existence of
the hunter plainsman and earlier
pioneer has given place to the mod
ern appliances Of the farmer, and the
bones of Pat Emmett are mouldering
back to dust on the little hillside
just where the prairie dog town be-
gins south of the ranch house at Black
Butte spring.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

PILES CURED IN s 70 IL DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money il
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or
%Protruding Piles n 6 to IA days. SOC.
I-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-01-19

Do you need an extra comforter
during this cold snap? The ladies
of the Baptist Aid society will be glad
to tie one for you. Phone 2l2X or
SO.-(Adv)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

That football 10 on its last leg In
seassle's grammar schools 10 indi-
Gated today In a statement BY w.
N. Ellis. physical director Of the
grade schools, that so per cent OF
the boys. who last year played foot.
ball. have slsnlfled their insen'
tons Of taking up soccer.
The boys will be given their pref.
erence. Both games will be played.
and II school desires. II can enter
teams In both diyla!ons OF the com.
petition.
Soccer took n firm grasp on
grade school athletics last season
when large per cent OF the
schools organized soccer teams tn.
stead OF football cievens. Soccer
Is more openly played than football.
and the players are less likely to
get hurt.
A meeting Of the Grammar
School Athletic league II 90 be
held next Thursday to formulate
plans for the coming season. The
football warriors will compete for
the W. H. Lewis three-year
trophy. The Standard Furniture
Co. has offered large cup for the
soccer teams.
The number Of largo boys at
tending grammar school will have
diminished TO such an extent this
season that the Class A division In
football viii be dropped. The
Class A teams were for boys aver.
aging over 100 pounds. This year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28

with tho close OF the league sea.
son close at hand. plans for the
four games for the Glass A cham
pionshlp Of the Seattle Star league
are now being made. IL was nj fret
planned TO play the three games for
the championship ut Dugdale's park.
but nc least one. II not two. OF tho
games viii be played outside Of Sc
attic. Tho reason is because two
OF the championship contonders may
be outside teams.
The second year OF the Star
league has proved TO be even more
successful than the first Practical
~ all of the teams have remained
organized. with very few exceptions.
and the race for the pennRnts and
trophy has been n keen one.
poulsbo TO Repeat
Having won 10 games. with only
. defeats. poulsho, lastyear winner
OF cup and pennant. Is looking like
repeater. As there Is Sunday .
and Labor days playing yet 10
come, there Is bare possibility
that Poulsbo may lose out The
winner OF the cup and the semi-flnal
selection will not be announced un-
I'll after the close OF the season.
September 1.
Tho four leading teams In Glass A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
SOCCER

A meeting Of tho Northwestern
Soccer Football association was
held Wednesday night and a new
constitution adopted. Applications
Of tho various clubs for admittanca
10 the league for the coming sea.
ron were put over until the next
regular weekly meeting. For; Law.
ton and Tacoma are practically as.
surcd membership. AZ the strike
trouble has ended In BLACK Dia-
mond. the champions will also bo
In the field this season.
The Rangers and the Ralniers
will meet tonight at AS Pike st.
10 discuss plans for the T.organi.
cation OF their teams as one team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
STAR LEAGUE CLUBS WILL
PLAN POST-SEASON SERIES
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIP

and In Glass II will play series
OF four games for the pcnnsnts The
cup goes 90 tho team with the best
percentage OF the season.
As some of the championahip
conten6crs are anxious to have ono
OF the games played on their home
lot, a conference will DO held be-
tween tho managers Of the four
teams and the league directors TO
decide on the grounds.
Play semiFinais
The four teams first viii play a
SENT final match. tho two winners
meeting for the championship In the
finals.
Managers OF all the league teams
who have not already done SO arc
urged 20 send tn their complete
record OF games played In the
league this season. The report
should be In the sporting editors
office by either Friday afternoon or
Saturday morning.
This IL done so that the standing
OF each team may be carefully
checked over. to see that no error
has been made.
Each manager Of the local teams
In the league 10 requested 20 call
the sporting editor by phone az any
time during the day on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
TWO FINE OFFERS

The Seattle Star has two excep-
tionally fine premium offers which
It In making to new subscribers. or
10 old subscribers who send In
their renewal subscriptions. One
IA tho latest parcel post chart.
which gives full and complete data
and information as TO tho use OF tho
parcel post, its rates. etc. This
chart includes a map Of tho state
OF Washington and map OF tho
United States. The other offer IL
. complete Durham shaving outfit.
consisting OF safety razor, seven
guaranteed blades. nickel.handled
shaving brush and shaving soap. all
packed in neat leatherette case.
Either tho map or the razor Ia sent
absolutely free with years sub.
scription at the regular price OF
1926 Der year In advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-08-28
SEEKS FIGHTS FOR
DICK HYLAND HERE

Jack Kearns. manager OF Fight.
ing" Dick Hyland. OF San Francisco.
and Jack Kelley. the Butte. Mont,
heavy weight, has written Promot-
err Dan Salt from Butte. 10 the ef.
feet that he will bring both boxers
here II matches can be secured.
Hyland will weigh in at either 1876
or 1873 pounds.