davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
SPORT WORLD

Ann " Richards. the Olympic high
Jump champ competed in six .vof,.s
!n aIal track AMI field meet between
.- 49, CHAM Iogng Z nivrrsity ard the
.''.iN "nd IN shed first m five and third
- ~" other. making total OF 90 points
The schools tied for second place A,
we s'It" track meet on saturday and
re-. aga yesterday. each making so
points.
Sts % circuit excharge- The fans
~ ue' Ing evidently de- not miss
ny al sack FOR the S;oFies for tho
s"rl W" seasons The lad who -
"a slight shade On the famous Serva-
league ' go '"' J. ''e' a.
Warriors NE showing class The F",-
,"r. lit, got Itogethe- struck their
".al very classy tv.rle-s and when fE.,.
80 20 sons night they ARE houul 10
fak" trouble for some OF these Inter-
Fa.E"uherF stu cont nuos to sail
"hg iu o." American league without
t defeat he lr registered Against b N.
ii" WOE t.- eighth strl'g ht game Nom
ttN .'i SHOULD have had shGtJut to
his credit
Whom I;ut Evans . catcher. came to
'a. ~'r.i."' ..l. Interstate. team q. ,
,i..ns ," r..i- 80 Pullman car ari
-"c .iNh "w a"r~ ir idNiug tram post DO
t9u refused o. paw for the PuIlu.n
i'Is. Do" wa, 'rie4 ANA released anal
.,H tH.'.f' .'-" claim 2" tA-
Ntti "'.l ru'uu.~s '. Wtira allowed g..
'siHhl'- hing i" precedent
''fHi" M.st r..ty"r 90 tho rh.Ia-
.i.." Young .u1t-Ir pitcher %
hat cty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
PIRATES TAKE DODGERS
OVER tt SECOND GAME

RRooKLYN. y. Y. May 2i.-Pit,s-
nnrsh mace II TWO straight IN the SEE
/ ries with BrooHlyn today bv hrsajting
W the inner defense or tho locals In
, tHe eighth The score was tied a, two
70 TWO when Niox opened that inning
with a Texas leaguer Fnur sarriaca
hunts IN g. row followed RaRar and
smith making wild n rows on the first
Two. Byfne and Miller worked a squeeze
plaT on the fourth hunt Miller scoring
the third run or the inning and making
we tally 10 ?. which was the final
count. Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
W. H. S. DEFEATS
WELLSBURG HIGH
GOLD AND BLUE CREW ADD AN
oTREH VICTORY TO SrRIRG.
MCCULLOUGH Pitched In Pine style and
nay and Front Swing STICK
To Great Advantage.

Wheeling His. ....t.i mother 70 tho
long string - Victories boy d-f-ati- 1,
N"!ShHtg High. o. o.. From t.c 'I.at
th"r" WAS never any doubt a., To- wht.h
team would win
Mccullough. AZ usual featured ,,.f+f,
"lS cN client ~tNl" ~ p!tchi.r. w.ilo Nay
ani Front each smashed tie ban COR
t'tI'" .lnSl"". the former batting Perfect
III ma Therefor Wsr" luu~,. ia pIrri,.s
thompson. playing hTst fur Wen burg.
Ing ~ chances without an ,rgor .s,., o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
CUBS DoUPrE Scoqr
AND WIN FROM pgAv-s

I.'sT'N Nav FL .ag. y,--
Hthl' f-or Roston today - RON.
~, .."'l ne locals -aF. rr ?. Cd.
To 'in.Ls wr7n ac VS. 1riv.u f-,n,
We f'N aHi Boston ssn~.F Eve rms -
.'i money. Chicago N ~ ftfrt
DO ''.' 3.t~e-. double Two si-Efes 1,.l
. fr '.e la''e- ~ Ziu-rarr,1,,
~ f'." '''I.e ma jg- -.I los 80
-, ''n .'""- session fo- s.rr,o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Bowling
Fort Henry Ducks.
naaorie cub raeE r,na-

Thursday Games.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
HAMILTON ALLOWS YANKEES
ONLY ONE HIT IN GAME

ST LOUIS Mo. May p E-ror'ess
iall on - Louis part and wonderful
1' iH- hN Hamilton. rho Young left
lander. defeated New YORK today = t. -
~" visitors obtained hut one hit and
my Oh" man reached second base. New
. 'fk a. OILY "i'Ince 10 s.pf,. came IN fha
=, ''nu. whom. wita one down. cree got
~" ,niN ~ made III Hamilton IIo was
'ttthf OF hrSi however and Chase HE'D
-. r-tIrlnE the AIsitnrs Scnre
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
SENATORS
TURN TABLES AND TAKE TEN
INNING GAME PROM MAPS.
Gregg-s wiid Throw Partly Accounts FOR
Win. Although a Batting Rally
Finished Up.

CLEVELAND. May 2I-washington
won tocay's game ia the tenth inning.
scoring two runs on hits by Milan and
Morgan. Greggs wild throw and "A sac
rirce fly. In q ninth inning rally. Will
liaus went n a. pinch hitter and HIT a
tied tho score. Walter johnson tnen
went IA 70 pitch for Washington and
held Cleveland scoreless IN the tenth in
ming Score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
NEW RECORDS
made BY Burke For Lehigh In Track
Meet Yesterday-Ran Haif-n1ils
In Two Minutes.
Snf-TII rErIrI-EI1rNt L

9th BETHLEHEM. Pa. May al
furke made two new L-high records in
o." L'algh-Swarthmore track meet here
today whom he won the half-mile in
minutes aud a." 40 yards In SO Ia
seconds. IchtCu won tie meet hy a score
- q % 20. GpWdy Wa~ tho star OF the
S"drttmDr" team. winning four firsts,
n" l-u hurdles. the 22n hurdles, tho
broad jump ana the pole vault
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

Fa4E'uh~rr st.I cont uu-s 20 sail
10 org 100 90" American league w.thou,
t defeat he Is registered agrir-t him
3D." WOE t.- eighth strl' ght game Mon
soy .'l SHOULD have had shGtJut ~
MS credit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

Sew York ... % q o D O o. o. o. d
81 Louis ........ : 90 .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Interstate League

Yesterday's Results.
YOUNGSTOWN. 10. Canton. 6
Columbus 10. SteubenvIlle. :.
Wheeling-Ianesville (rain.J
AkrOn-f.rie trainl
Today's Games
NounEStoWG at Wheeling
Erie ~ SteuheuViile.
Akron At GAINESVILLE.
canton NJ Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

Two base hits: Lodsrus ITovley. Ma
gee Three base hit, Cravath Home
runs Loderus, Seaton Sacrifice HIT.
Lobert. Sacrifice ny. Iuderus Double
plays. Becker and Tinker Berghammer
and Marsons: Paskert and Lobert. Rcck-
- ana Almedia. Base on balls. on Har-
ter. Scaton. g. Struck out. Ry John
son. !. Harter. 1. Smith. l. Seaton. :.
Cmpires: O'Day and Emsile
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

two base Tits. Graney. RYAN. Shanks.
Three has" hits Jackson. Henry Home
,urt Williams. Sacrifice hits. Chapman
k1hler. Sacrifice ny. SchaeFer Stolen
bases Chapman. Milan Double PLAYS.
Milan and Morgan Moeller and Henry.
l.dp"Tt'. Schu-f"r and Gaudil Base on
balls or Kaller. e. Groom. StrncL
Out Bv kaElvr. .. Groom. {. Johnson. !
Impircs' pLoughlin and Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
INFORMATION LEAGUE.

n M0n'r'II- l'IltIm0re. !. Montreal,
50 k"ch'e fer. Jersey city Rochester.
n~frrr"l west grounds
~ LHnalu. Newark 3 Buffalo. g.
AZ T .rHr'". Tururtp-PruN lence. post
'fsa. Vet grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

'lc Mill no!d. II accepted. answer
through this paper or call VI. r. Bell
236-J
Tho Bridgeport Bowler team has ar
fsn-ed - gam" with the Y q O. team.
"f Florence, sunday, on the latters
grounds.
The E'rwooj Juniors challenge any
team IN tie Onto Valley FOR a game sun
..v afternoon. che Cameron stars or
EdC"wnoI Juniors preferred
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Brooklyn.

Tv" base hifs Viox. P4yar C-au.r,r
-hree hrs- Ii, Moran ill., ar "a IT.
XXX H'r'rA SacrtFrc hts ve,..r
NHsr'r Miller Wilson. Rvrre sole
"t-'s Ecu~nT. carey <tengcl t9t L-..k
Iotrirk Double inlay. Nio-a- "a ,i,t,.S~
las" a. balls 80 Nda-le Rcra,,
Strurf out Nv Adams. : Raran z IN.
pires kisal and Orth o. vi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
PH|LL|ES
DRIVE JoKNsoM AND HAHrEH TO
TIE WooD n YA1cIcAL
CANE.
Reds Unable To Get . Hun At Any Time
In the contssSoniy Three Hits
Secured nv Them

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 2l.-Cin-
ciunati received the worst defeat OF the
season here when Philadelphia won to-
days game by IL 20 O. The home team
drove Johnson and Harter OF the rubber
In three innings each and by making
three hits OF smiths delivery. ran their
number OF safeties to 20 for n bases.
Cravath made four single and a triple In
Nv. times at bat. the latter drive sending
In three runs in the first inning score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Can't Borrow on Them.

Crawford Are those dollar watches
any rOod'
Crah~haw-They're all right. except
when you 70 broke-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
AMATEUR NOTES

The lsenwcod >e.-i-rro team will 80 10
Partners burg SUNDAY afternoon. where
tarN Viii Un'f t4v ft-' team OF AT
place. laf.y'f .siurg has He.u wfnuIE
over al aggr"Es atoms 30 trrir vicinity.
and the MIR Town boss see one of tie
hardest struE-lcs II the year before
them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

80 - I.ul. ,ilfet c-fne) st Paul.
.. l. uls'.l.'. o. tScrpud camel. rain
=, Is n-f- CIV First Camel col,
ImhH-. 3. K'f..s CT . Second
u'i. >Hus-~ t.tN q columbus. 8
Other games postponed. rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing OF Teams.
Yesterday Reruits.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia. IL. Cincinnati. o.
Pittsburgh, 5. Brooklyn. 2.
-. Louis. 4. New York. J.
Chicago. s. Boston. S.
Today's Games.
Chicago at Boston
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St Louis at New York.
Cincinnati ~ Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

TITO ~ s 80 - Martins Perry. rHal-
l'rre .r' 1.-rrr r-oid team i1 ga. ,iHi,
Valley ~ same SAMMY afternoon ori
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Stogies Will Clash
With SfeeImen TODAY
FIRST PLACE coNTENDERs WILL
BATTLE FOR HONORS.
Large Crowd Will Doubtless See Hard
est Fought Game of the Season
at the Island Park.
Home asain today!


once more the fans will have tho
privilege %; seeing the "Stogirs' cavort
On the home lot and of witnessing
their cforts 10 put thc finishing punch
:" that Youngstown bunch headed 10y
CIR old friend Curly Blount. At
present nearly all the scribeS around
the circuit concrdr that Wheeling
and YOUNGSTOWN appear To- be- the
strongest contcndcrs tor first place.
and rs both are going good the series
"f thrrc games between them should
furnish the best and closest games over
seen here.
Bat $50 separates he locals and
the Stcrlrncn Tor first plar" and this
series will probably determine who
vii, bc the league leaders for the near
future.
Ryau's crew is I'm good condition
and th' team H. in tair -hap,. with the
exception ~ the out'!eld. where a
regular man could br Ys"d To good al
vantage. Priest. who H. holding down
an oIt'!cld position. ~ hitting in very
we'll. but he is badly missed in the
box. where he can scarcely do hims..lf
justice. pitching one day and playing
.f "a" oIff.viG tEt next. Lines are oHr
'u- a r.w man Aui T. was reported
Tor a time that Er.ddus "A first class
Gardner from birmingham WAS on h.s
W1v Lore. However hr failed 20 ar
us" ana the Last heard ~ him. WAS
;"a' Do. wa- on his way 20 his hoiuo .u
Minnesota !. i- uut known vh.'h. p
OPP u.i b." WILL r.tir" from th" game
his season. bHt II rc aH-s NOT. Wheel
lus Will. in all nn' iihuod get his ser-
vices.
Good Pitchers
Manager Mount pitching stan is
HOY 'o rl-.' 70" '>'O-ic- "a good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

TIC WarWooj Transfers c.allerge any
team .Ua' 10 .t.Ir 90 age lr tie ohio
Valley for game To- he PLAYED az any
time or place. call .V-J. Narwood. and
ask for Boyd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Today's Games,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing OF Teams.
Yesterday's Results.

81. Louis. E. New York. o.
Boston. 10. Chicago. g
Washington. : Cleveland. 2
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Grain. }
30 innings.
Today's Games.
Boston NJ Chicago.
New York at ~. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington At Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

tn" Ii1iSi .rs rr ft.- city. will play
81" Ideals. Martins Ferry. sunday on
f.' Nill f..4 fr'f.rr team has lost %
gp'u- '...- Ssesou. and on. OF Tho rest
contests = the ye1r a.y o.. looked sur
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
TRAMP GUN MAN
some Tough GUY

jamestown, Sept. 30.-Thc man who
shot Brakeman WIN. paulson of tins city
last Friday afternoon is safely lodged III
the county jail. He was captured Satur-
day by Sheriff Wright on the Harry Yes
sey farm three miles north Of Windsor
He was captured within nine miles OF
the scene Of the shooting.
The man gives the alias of Ed. Will
Jams and admits the shooting.
Williams is an understood man OF APP
parcntly 80 years Of age, though he says
he is 49, He seems proud Of his achieve
ment and readily talks of the affair. lie
says he comes from the toughest street,
from the toughest ward, in the toughest
part of the West side of New York,
See?' He smokes numerous cigarettes,
says he has no trade but has been &.
bill poster recently, has been deck hand
on tramp and passenger steamers on
the ocean, and that he worked some
days for Contractor Curren on the new
ward building at the state hospital for
the insane.
The man says Williams is not his true
name. He proudly asserts he IS mot
going to disclose it and disgrace his fam
Tvs lie also says he has Il kid in
san Francisco and was on his way to see
her when he got into this trouble.
Williams says he tried to get some
steel iacketed bullets for his revolver
in jamestown but was unsuccessful. The
revolver he bought here, though it was
not what he wanted; it jumped too
much. He says he and the party Of two
men and two boys boarded the train
yhere in the yards and that when they
, were going up the hill west Of the city
! We're approached by two brakemen. He
says Brakeman Paulson looked to him
as if to make Il motion toward his hip
pocket whcreupon he, Williams, pulled
first He says he wasn't going to take
any chances.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
Two Killed and -Four Horribly
Burned in SeeihiDg
Flames

Duluth Sept. 3u.-Carl Rusch, a.
years old and Charles j. Simpson, AZ
Years old, are dead Peter Mazak is not
expected to live throughout the day and
three other men are more or less ser
iously injured and burned as result of
an explosion of q iirS tank in the plate
room of the Mnnesotl steel plant short.
Try after o'clock Monday night.
Rusch died at the Duluth hospital il
West Duluth at / o'clock this morning,
and Simpson died ats O'Clock at St.
Mary's hospital afr suffering intense
pain from burns. Mazak's condition was
reported to be very low at a late hour
this afternoon and his recovery was held
to be very doubtful by the hospital at
tcndants.
The other injured men are:
Peterf Passich, ymarricd, SOB Biwahils
avenue, New Dulujb, face and hands
badly burned. Is at st. Mays hospital.
Stephen Faith ! married, rs Years old,
seriously burned about the head and
body. Resides on slXtytirst avenue west.
Is at the Duluth hospital.
John Frazer, 81 years old, married and
resides in Proctor. Seriously burned
about the face, hands and body, and is at
the Duluth hospital.
MaZai is married and resides at $50
Railroad street. lie was terribly burned
about the face and upper part of the
body.
Gas Tank, Expodes. a%
The men We're employed in placing Il
steel tire on q locomotive drive-WliecL
The gas tank was Icing used to furnish
the necessary heat Tor expanding the
steel band so that it might easily slip
over the wheel. a torch was being used
and a back fire from this caused the eN-
plosOn of the tank.
The explosion was heard for several
miles around the plant. The flames
caused by the explosion shot fifty feet
in the air and envclupcd the workmcn
standing ten feet away fromSthe tank.
Employees in all sections Of the shop
rushed Immediately to their assist
ancc. Hurry calls We're sent for ambu
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
GAS EXPLOSION covers EARTH
With MEMS MANGLED BODIES

ances and the police emergency arnbu-
lance was OH the scene within q short
time after the accident What temper
airy aid could be given at the plant was
administered and the men hurried to the
hospitals.
Thc injuries TO Rusch were such that
no hopes were held for his recovery. He
had been holding the torch and standing
nearest the tank Several small bits of
steel shot from the shattered tank had
also bc,Il driven into his body by the
force OK the explosion. 1t took three am
bulonces 10 convey the injured to the
hospitals.
The men taken to the West Duluth
hospital were in the institution within an
! hour after the accident. It was nearly
two hourc before the other men arrived
at the uptown institutions. The ma
chimes were compelled to go slowly ow
ing to the serious nature of the injuries
every jar of the vehicles causing intense
pain to the sufferers.
RuSch was a widoWcr and boarded with
friends at SiXty-firs av nue. west. He
lost his wife in the earthquake at san
Francisco. He has two sisters and a
brother residing in this city. They are
Mrs. Bertha Cruel, SO East Fig tn
street; Mrs. Paul Brown, $40 East
Seventh. The funcr will e held We'd
,nesday afternoon ut 2:30 O'Clock from
Filiatrault's undertaking rooms with in
terment in Forest Hill cemetery.
Little could be learned Of Simpsons
family. He had been boarding in West
Duluth since starting to work at the
steel plant. TIe formerly lived in Two
Harbors and is said to have resided for
nine years in Knife RIVER In his clothes
was found a card asking that Mrs. Nc
Donald Of Two Harbors be notified in
case of IN accident. Two Harbors and
Knife River acquaintance and relatives
are expected here this afternoon. The
body is at Stewards undertaking rooms.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
Hotel CLERK BES7S
YEGG IN GUN DUEL

Minneapolis, Sept. 30.--When Il lone
highwayman entered the Maryland hotel
Vine place and Grant street, Minneapolis
at 4 a. IN. Monday and ordered j.. L
Clark, night clerk, to ..iroW up YOU!
hands," the latter opened fire on tho in
truder |
Clark's second shot nipped off tho
highwaymans trigger finger. The rob
Der picked up the gun and continued fir
ing with his left hand.
Backs Out, Escapes. .
In the fusillade. Of bullets from be
hind the office desk, the burgler back
ed to the door and made his escape. Thl
clerk was not injured. The walls Of tn,
office were peppered with bullets.
Clark obtained q fairly good descrip
tion%of the robber, and the Minneapo
lis police believe he is one of two mel
who week ago shot Patrolman Vim
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
Alliance Recommends Liber-
al Law for EmigraNtS
and WhiSkey

Aberdeen, S, D.. sept. 3O.~-Thc
German American alliance OF South
Dakota concluded its meeting Friday
adopting set CT resolutions which will
be discussed by the German element OF
the state for many months.
aware of the importance Of the Ger
man element in this state, we dcmahd
representation IN her public affairs, and
although forbidden to mix in partisan
politics yet we reserve the right ana
deem 1t our duty, to defend our prin-
cples in the field OF politics.
I'VE denounce woman suffrage, feel
ing that woman's place Is in the nome,
and that unrestricted suffrage to women
would be detrimental to the home, the
stronghold of the nation. Nevertheless
we realize the social and economic JUS
tice Of many of the principals demanded
by self respecting women.
I'VE oppose prohibition feeling that
1t does not prohibit, does not promote
temperance, and because we hold that
laws do not better a mans moral life.
We deny that we are under the control
of the brewery and saloon, such accusa-
tons having been made against our or
ganization. We stand for the fundamen
tai reform of the saloon by Incorporating
in it the principles underlying the Ger
man "wrtschaften' where Saloon res
taurant and coffee house are combined
1--WE protest against the action taken
by members of the state legislature in
voting down the house bill providing
for legalizng papers printed in the lead
ing foreign languages feeling that the
only means to acquaint immigrants with
the new laws Of the state and to show
them what becomes Of their tax money
is to allow them to get this informu ion
in their own language. We thank the
state press association for its support
of the bill and recommend that it be
given further consideration at the next
session of the legislature.
1--WE, recommend that the educational
systems of our state be removed en-
tirely from political influences, rcaliz-
tant factor in any civilized nation. We
recommend the study Of the German
language in the public schools Of the
country, and advocate gymnastics in the
public schools.
I'VE recommend a more liberal i'm
migration law, prohibiting the undesir
ables but permitting the entrance into
this country of all Europeans who are
able and willing to work
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
Wife MURDERER WEEPS With
SON At DEAD WOMAN'S BIER

who shot his wife Mar Crotteau, at
their home at Chosen, sept. a, was arr
rested yesterday afternoon on a charge
Of murder. Mrs. Crotteau died at St.
Mary,s hospital at $50 o'clock Saturday.
evening.
Crotteau declares that the shooting
was accidental, but the wife claimed
that her husband shot her while drunk,
following a quarrel over TRIVIAL mat
ter After the shooting Crotteau was
arrested cn a charge Of assault but his
wife refused to swear to a complaint,
and County Attorney Warren 3. Greene
had the prisoner released after he had
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
FIVE DYING OR
CRIPPLED IN DAY
Series of Accidents at Flash.
ey Leave Big Manned
List

Mandan, ~ D., Sept. 3G.--Carl Lind
olist, Of Flasher ncighborhood is III Il
critical condition rs the result Of an ac-
Cidcnt.
linduust was employed with thrash :
ing crew and in attending to his work
his pitchfork became caught III the belt
between the separator and the engine IL
whlled around and struck him ter
rife blow in the stomach, rendering nm
unconscious. - s-
Ills condition is critical and doubts
were entertained as to his recovery.
Elevator Accident
Joe Leonard employed in the new
elevator Of the Johnson Aibrccht com
pauy at Flasher, met with IN accident
that will cripple him for life.
He was employed in the elevator and
in some way got his right hand caught
in the cogs of the hosting apparatus
His fingers were badly crushed and his
arm twisted around and broken in tW,
places. Both breaks were bad ones as
the arm was badly twisted after the
bones were broken
Arm Broken.
Mrs e, Grandr of Lark met with a
serious accident She was passing
through the barn at the farm home when
a horse kicked her striking her on the
left arm.
T es Crused.
The small son of Charles Apin OF
Thinner was another accident victim. tie
was playing about the home and fright
ened Il horse. The animal SHE'D and
stepped on young Alpin's foot, badi!
crushing the toes.
Fun Away Victim.
Fred Zacher of Thinner met with a
painful accident when he was thrown
from his rig.
His horses became frightened for some
un:.ccountable reason and bolted across
the prairie Zacher was thrown from the
rig and struck heavily on his shoulder,
breaking the collar boEie.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-01
MISSING MATTRESSES
HEIRS TO A FORTUNE

Fargo, Sept. $C.--An inquiry was re-
ceivcd by Chief Bingham Yesterday from
Miss Marguerite Harmon of Spokane,
asking about the whereabouts OF Clara
and olga Boutenberg. a considerable sum
Of money has been left them, and the
authorities are unable to get in tOuch
with them.
They were known to have been III tins
city in 1911, and worked III Front street
restaurant at that time. They live i'll
Bisnarli but have not been in that city
for some time. Their father died over two
years ago, and the money he left them
is waiting for them in Bismark, but EVIL
IDENTITY they have II kept in touch with
their relatives, for they could not be
found at the time their father died.