davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Free for All Trot
Goes to AIbaIoma
at the State Fair

SACRAMENTO, Sept 1e.--Mountain
Boy, driven by Springer, caused the
sensation of the days trotting at the
state fair by defeating Albaloma In
the last heat OF the $1,000 free for all
trot Albaloma had won the two pre-
liminary heats. Albaloma got a big
lead in the early stages OF the race,
but for the last half Mountain Boy
picked up the lost ground and event
ually rushed across the line half a
length to the good
r. ]. Mckenzie announced that his
last years champion. Joe Patchen, has
recovered from his ailments and that
in company with Vernon Mckinney
Joe Patchen would be entered in the
big races at Phoenix this fall.
Yesterdays results follow:
First race. Futurity course. No. 8, year
oldS and upward, pacing
Change b. c. By Copa de Oro-Lady H
tbtIryJ ---...s--....--. .-.......+.... !
Alta Barnato. b. e by Barbey Barnsto-
Altamont (Blackweli) ..2 2
Tme-2:Is. 2:1a.
Second race, free for all trot:
Abaloma. b. b. by Alnaden DLoma
Mountain Boy, ;. 8. tsPringer( ....... : /
Redeem, b. &. (Daniels) .... 4
Expedio b. m. eQuinni .......-...... 8 q
Silver Hunter, b. g. Sexton $500. 6 8
Ella Mac b. m fZibbeD .....-8 7
Tfme--2:14, 2:IS15. 2:13H.
Third race, 2:l5 class pace. amateur:
Nifty. cb G.; by Tidal Wave-MoDtana
clara Mac. '' br n. icaiiapj ....... J ]
time -a'i74s. 2.2al5. 2:ii. .
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Golfers, Look Out
For the Statesmen

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.--
Picked teams from the senate
and house Will battle ON the
Columbia links September 20 for
championship of the capitol.
1t is hoped that President VIII
SON Will head the gallery of dis
tinguished men and women who
VIII witness the match. Vice
President Marshall and Speaker
Champ Clark have promised TO
be on hand TO cheer for their
teams. House Leader Oscar
Underwood may serve as ref
cree.
A corps of physicians from
the house health service Will be
there 10 pick UP the wounded
after the battle.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
BAY STATE HAS GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNEY

BROOKLINE. Mass. Sept 16-With
a gallery numbering nearly a thou
sand trailing the players. the first
eliminating rounds in the national
open golf championship started to-
day at the Brookline Country club.
Forty-odd pairs started for SO holes.
The balance OF the field. which has
been about evenly divided. will start
tomorrow.
Summaries:
g. II. Anderson. winthrop Mass. 43-40--s3
Nicholas de Mains, New York, 4444-ss.
George A. ormiston, Pittsburg Ian amatenr)
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Disputed Game to
Be Played Again

CINCINNATI Sept. 16-The meet
ing of the National league directors
called to decide on the forfeited game
between the Giants and the Phillies
sustained President Lynch in his po-
sition to certain degree. The di-
rectors decided the game must be
finished, and set October as the
date for the playoff. Play will be
started as it was when forfeited In
the eighth inning. The score will
stand the same and the same players
must be used.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
FOOTBALL AT STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. Is.
Tomorrow afternoon the Stanford
freshmen and the Palo Alto high
school fifteens will try conclusions on
the turf field, which will be the second
game this season for both ffteens.
Neither Coach Brown Of Stanford nor
Coach Jumbo Morris Of the high
school team has announced the per-
sonneI of the teams. The game will
probably result In a serum fight, as
the cardinal freshmen are much
heavier In the pack and should have
little trouble in dribbling.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16

4s-45-ss
James D. Foot, Apawamis, 45-44-s9
l. B. Patton, Boston. 4744-ei.
Jack Boebel. Greenwich. 49-44-93.
E. II. Anderson, Winthrop, Mass. 81 -49-I03
Harry Hampton. North Andover, 42-37-T9
H. J. Harris. Rhode Island, 42-40-s2
Charles Thom, shinnecock Hills, 44-41-s5.
G. II. Rowe. Beaver Valley. 45-8e-s4.
A. T. Chisholm. Portland. 41-45-S6.
Jack Gordon Rhode Island. 44-44--Ss.
Harry yardon. England 37-3s-75.
Herbert Beier. Birmingham, Ala, 42-3T-T9
Louis Teller, France, 41-3e-So.
Jack Hutchinson, Allegheny. ~ $50.
All. Campbell, 0akhill 42-39-s1
Fred Mcleod Washington, 3e-42-s1.
Norman CLARK. Westmoreland, 4s-39-s3.
Peter Robertson. FAN River. 45-3s--S3.
Elmer Loving Arcola. n. j.. 45-3s-S3.
A. G. lockwood, Boston. 43-4l-s4.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16

have been helping a regular ball
club to make a stab for a pen
nant- But then. it's all in the
game anyhow.
THEY won't miss Arthur PeIky
very much when he succeeds
in talking himself back into
the fourth rate class. where he
figures For only an alleged
heavy weight champion, he was
the most unspeaka bic specimen
that the ring ever has known.
The best things he ever did were
10 beat a manslaughter charge
ard then sta1l around for a few
weeks on the vaudeville stage.
= 4 \
TT OGAN's Tigers generally
start off like selling platers.
but they finish like stake
horses. It's the finish that
counts in baseball, anyhow. The
fans viii always forget where
the team was in the first month
Of the season, provided that it's
in the running IN the final MONTH
y x
FREDDIE WELSH probably in
tends TO spend his spare time
cleaning up the brush fight
ers in British Columbia. But the
question is: How long will Harry
Pollock stay away from the
white lights Of Broadway?
NNE ROUND HOGAN may not
be the best lightweight IN the
business, but he has a name
that appeals to the box Office. As
& matter of fact he should have
buried the prefix long ago. but he
apparently knows a meal ticket.
VIE notice that the Reds have
W grabbed our late Iamented
pitcher. Phil Douglass, on
graft from Spokane. Well, the
Reds are welcome to- him and
they may have to pay his carfare
back to some other tank town.
y y
r OOKS ike the Athletics and
the Giants were doing a bit Of
kidding when they fell into
wnat some people were pleased to
cali a slump. There was not
much evidence Of the slump
yesterday.
X -
THE Olympic club will have 10
dig up a new idol Bob Nc
Allister filled the bill very
nicely while he was winning right
along. but when the tar put him
on the broad OF his back, the
members Of the famous winged
%" institution came to the con
clusion that the idol was dam
aged beyond repair.
X
THE Giants and the Phillies
probably Will sti1l be shouting
about that forfeited game aft
er the worlds championship has
been decided. II there were no
chance TO kick. the national game
would fall fat.
TINCLE TOM sMcCAREY is stiH
laying pretty low down south.
The old boy probably is busy
figuring out something which no.
body knows anything about.
Uncl Tom is not given to shout
ing his plans from the housetops
He does not seem 10 have much
confidence in the public when il
comes to keeping its mouth
closed.
TACK JOHNSON has not been
heard from since he wrote
Charlie Miller, asking him to
run over to Paris for a little en-
counter Perhaps Jack viii yet
be forced TO fight Sam Langford,
unless Sam is barred from
Europe too
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Sox and Giants to
Start October l8

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 16.-Charles
Comiskey. president OF the Chicago
American league club. announced that
the first game of the tour of the
world, which the New York National
and the Chicago American teams will
make this year. will be played in this
city on October Is. From this city
the two clubs will proceed westward
by easy stages TO the Pacific coast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
NErHERLANps ROUTE

This route offers exceptional opportunity fox AUTO
otalsts 70 reach all points on the Sacramento Rivers
CoInsyle E1rmaton. Rio VISTA Islstcn, Ryde Walnut
Grove, Vorden, Coutland, Carkshurg. Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 g. N. daily
except Sunday arriving Sacramento ZOO D. m Stopping
at ali points en- route Leaves Sacramento 600 b m
dsily except Sunday, arriving San FFaucisco 100 m.
No stops en- route
Steamer Modoe or Apache. leaves Sas Francisco "a
coon daily except Sunday. Leave Sacramento 1000
a ID. daily except Sunday: stopping both Ways 81 al
points en- route Arriving time San Francisco Aad
Escrameasoinde accountfruit season-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
sLAPNIKA IS SUSPENDED

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-President
Chivington today suspended Pitcher
Slapnika OF Milwaukee for three days.
In a game several days ago Slapnilxa
engaged in a dispute with an umpire
and pushed the arhiter.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
BLAND AGAIN ELEcTED

ST. LOUIS. Sept I6.-Theodoric Bland Of
ST. Louis was elected president Of the west
ern division Of the Amateur Athletic union
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
UNION TRANSFER COnPANY

Agents collect tasFase and c.seAs on trains OF
boats Of Southern Pacific Company and delivc,
baggage to residence. They are authorized ID
check baggage direct from residence
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
TIGER KICKERS ACTIVE

PRINCETON. n. j., Sept. 16.-The coaches
selected tentative varsity lineup and plan
sending it against several different scrub for
nations during the balance OF the week.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Salt Lake Anxious
To Join Our League

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 1s,-Ben
r. Hite. president of the Salt Lake
Baseball club. of the Union associa-
ton. announces the local club will
make application for entrance into
the Pacific Coast league. President
Hite said he would present facts to
the directors of the Pacific Coast
league to Justify their taking Salt
Lake City into their league. The sea-
son. which closed yesterday with the
local team second in the race. has
been the most successful season ever
had in Salt Lake City
SULLIVAN CHOSEN AGAIN
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-James E. Sullivan
tan Association OF the ANA teur Athletic union.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY

AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES AND vEHIcLE3i !
From San Francisco. South End Of Ferry Building, foe
Broadway Wharf, Oakland.-trom 600 a. n, oahys
1850 b m. 1000 .. M, 1880 .. m- s11.00 p m.
sl2eO mdn., q 90 am. Boats lease Broadway Wharf
From Sis a. m, daily, and every half hour until 5.45
D. n incusYe then IBIS p n rs p. M, tl015 N.
sl045 p. M, 'll.45 P. m. sl2.45 a. n. 1
afor Mernfnsl 'Dsily pf for Afternoon /
fSunday excepted tSuuday only. Monday oaIys
SSundara and Mondafs only.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
LOCAL FERRY TRAINS NS-ELECTRic SERVICE
Via Oakland pier

Via Oakland Pier
To Oakland 18th ST., ard Berkeley, via Shettuck ave-
and Ellsworth 81. Llnes,D Daily-From 500 a m, and
every twenty minutes until $40 D. inclusive; then
900 o4o 1920 1iO0 li40 p. m, 1870 and 20 >. M
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only, $50
D. m, go 1000, 1910 and 1120 .. m.
10 RerkeIsy via cafor MIA ST. ard West Berkeley Albany
via Ninth ST. Llnes.-Daily-From 800 a NJ. t620,
'6.4o. too M and syery twenty minutes until SO
p m, inclusive; then 900 gl0, 1920. llg0 lht0 p M,
lao and 40 A. N. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p. m ego. 1000. l0.40 and li2o
D m
Frultvas and Melross via Seventh St.-Daly-From
500 a. m then every twenty minutes until $50 p MS
inclusive. then 600, 9.40, 1920, ll.oOs ll4Q ?. Nj
I220 and i.20 3. N. Additional boats Saturdays and
Sundays only, $40 p m s20. 1000. 1910 and ll2l
D. N.
Hcrssshos to Oakland WsshInpson-5rOadway. FFunale
Alameda. North Side Daiy-Fron 500 g. NJ, 10 29;
$40. 100, 720 740, 500 $40. $40 an; then 800
pm 420, 440, 500, $40. $40, 600, 6-2o, e.z0s 100
and t7.40 pm.
TO S,onehnrsf tstsam Servics)-t60o. 1870, tI3@
1000, t1000 a m, II 20 p. m, t2.00, tS.OOs I'D
400 500. $40 and f6.20 p. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
Via Alameda Pier

Via Alameda Pier
70 Oakland. IAN and Frankiln Sts.-
6I5, GAS y M and then Is and 45 minutes past tne
hour until 745 D. m; then $50, 9l5, loco l04as
il3O D. n. and 12.15 g. 70.
To Alameda, North and South Side
6I5 Gas a no and then Is and As minutes past tAs
hour until 7ss .. M; then $50. els, 1000, l0.45s
II 30 0. m. and 1918 q. N.
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-16
RAILWAY TRAVEL
SOUTHERN D ;GXslI &c
VIA COAST LINE
VIA OAKLAND PIER
Arniw

ON AND AFTER AUGUST ls
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
lANGDON BOY
QUARTER BACK

L%angdon. n. D., Oct. 11.-When the
University Of Chicago won its first foot
ball game of the season last Saturday
afternoon from the University Of Indiana
by a score of q to Z, it meant more to
the people Of Langdon han the are an
nouncement Of the news item In the
daily papers would indicate. Richard
Boyd, son of ]. 3. Boya of this city,
played quarterback on the winning eleven
having succeeded in making the team
since returning to Chicago this fall.
The whole town feels proud Of Dick"
for his achievement In playing quarter
back on the big eleven of the University
Of Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
new PLANS FOR
Water USERS

Fairview, n. D., Oct. 11.-New plans
of making payment, and new methods of
operating, were proposed at a series Of
meetings this week of land owners under
the Lower Yellowstone irrigation project.
Seven such conferences were held, one be-
ing ir Fairview. 8
1t has been proposed that a plan If
bonding the district under he Project be
promoted with the purpose in view ot paw
ing the governments construction charges
thus retiring the government lien and
leaving only the bonded Indebtedness.
l. d. O'Donnell, personal representa-
tive of Secretary Lane, attended all of
the conferences, and will make a report
Of the desires of the land owners to the
secretary, and it is expected a new
basis of, settlement Wa be worked out
that will prove advantageous to the land
holders. .
The most important thing accomplish
ed by removing the government construc-
ton lien through the bonding plan would
be to put the farmers in position to Dor
70 wlnoney and develop their holdings.
Money lenders refuse to loan money
where the government has a lien.
From information obtained by the land
owners it Is understood that Secretary
Lane has given the bonding question
some consideration, and that he is in
favor Of it's adoption if the owners see
fit to approve it. The first suggestion of
this nature came from the Bankers as
ISOLATION of the Lower Yellowstone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
LIFE SAVED BY
HER VIDE SKIRT

Chicago, Oct. 11.-An' old fashioned
skirt probably saved the life Il Miss
Freda Abrahamson, % years old. yester-
day, when she leaped from the high
bridge in Lincoln park into the lagoon.
She escaped unhurt when her wide skirt
opened up like a parachute and she vol
pla,ied to the surface Of the water. Had
she worn one Of the modern tube skirts
she would have been killed. -
The woman climbed on the railing Of
the bridge and stood poised for Il sec.
ond before she leaped. A policeman saw
her about to jump and shouted a warn
ing. The woman dropped like a outlet
for a few feet n then the air filled her
skirt like q balloon. She sailed down ut
a slight angle and struck the waite" SO
lightly that she did not sink. The mir
under her clothing kept her afloat until
the policeman dragged her to the shore.
She was locked up at the police sta
ton. She would give no reason for ner
act.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

You can get the good old Carney
coal at Nortz Lumber Co. Phone u.
-(Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
Big BLACK Hills
Nine Development

DeadwOOd, S. d., Oct. 11.-Chicago
men are largely Interested in a property
near Keystone that is attracting atten-
ton in the southern Hills. The property
has been held sixteen years without much
development until the present owners saw
a chance to make none and formed the
Ohio Power & Development company.
They are erecting a 10O-ton concentra-
ton plant which they expect to have in
operation early this winter and have
built up a splendid camp.
1t is proposed to treat the ore, which
contains gold, silver and lead. with val
ues pFincipally in the galena, by the con
%centration method. Some free gold which
appears will be amalgamated. and, IL
found necessary, a cyanide annex will be
added. There are two tunnels each in
300 feet and it is proposed to drive
each 1000 feet.
Shipments Of lithia ore are being made
from the Reinbold property near Key.
stone to a manufacturing company in
New Jersey.
The Black Hills Tungsten Mining &
Milling company is constructing a con-
%centrstion plant near Hill City and ex-
pect to operate 1t this year.
The Harvest Mining company 1t Gus.
ter IS installing . compressor. boilers ind
other machinery and is doing active de.
velopment work.
The New Reliance Mining company is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
500 and MIDLAND
AT WIMBLEDON

jamestown, Oct, 1.-THE joining OF
the rails of the SOC railroad at Wimble-
don and the Midland Continental. which
has just been completed to hat point,
was finished Tuesday in the presence Of
President Fl. s.. Duncombe Of Chicago and
other officials. Mr.. Small. r~ight-of-way
agent. is now securing right-of-way for
the further EXTENSION Of the line north
east from Wimbledon, the EXT objective
point being Cooperstown.
This connection with the 500 practical.
ly gives this city three competing lines
of road. the 500 at Wimbledon. the MIL
waukee at Edgelcy, both connected by
the Midland and the Northern Pacific.
The 100 connection is one that may de-
velop into something of greater impor-
lance than now appears OF the surface in
the way Of shipments Of coal and lum-
Der and other merchandise from both the
Twin Cities and Duluth. The distance
from Wimbledon Junction to jamestown
is about eighteen miles. s'..
The Milwaukee roau at Edgeley also
offers new direction connections to the
Twin Cities and Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
STORM
" SURPRISES FOLKS

Grand Forks, Oct. 1l.-Old Pluvius got
his dates mixed: at least n warm, spring
like rain in ctober is a little out Of
the ordinary, so old-timers in the weather
forecast game declare, and say that it
has few parallels in the history Of the
valley. &-"
The rain vas general, according to
meagre telephone reports obtainable last
night, for the almost continuous accom-
paniment Of thunder and lightning i'm
paired the service, n the valley got a
general soaking. The storm continued in
to the early morning hours and the pro-
phets are now predicting a genuine
"freeze-up'' and "cold snap" certain to
follow this April-showers- bring May
flowers sort of farewell to the good old
summer time Of yesterday. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
TO REORGAN|zE
DRUG COMPANY

Fargo, Oct. 11.-Julius Sgutt, the we'll
known Harvey merchant and business
man, who purchased the North Dakota
Drug Co., on the highest bid ut its re-
cent sale, intends to reincorporate the
company in the immediate future and
place / on a solid financial basis.
In the original bid, Mr.. Sgutt's figure
for the entire number of stores belong
ing to the old concern was $37. 600. The
only other bid for the series of stores
was s24. 600 from a st. Paul a There
were severa | other bids on separate
stores.
The bids were later ordered reon.n-
ed by Referee Smith and several other
bids were entered. On the second time
Mr.. Sgutt's figure was SIS sos, at which
price the North Dakota Drug CO., with
all its stores and property, was sold.
B. L.. Bentson, manager Of the com
pany under the ,trusteeship Of Alex
Stern, will continue in that capacity
under the new management Of Mr. Sgut:.
Mr.. Bentson was formerly president and
chief stockholder Of the corporation and
is thoroughly familiar with all the de
tails of the business and the conditions
peculiar to this state, and in he towns
where the stores arc located.
1t S rnmored Nj. Sgutt may move
to Fargo. from Harvey in the near flu
turc. and with Mr. Bentson assume the
active management Of the business.
Another report Isl that he bought the
North Dakota Drug Co. purely as an IN.
vesment and will dispose of the concern
as soon as it has been placed ON a sound
financial basis.
Just who the incorporators with Mr..
Sgutt will be in the new compan mas
not been made public.
The stores are located at Valley Cry.
Grand Forks, Devils Lake., Harvey,
Velva. Minot and Fargo. The three in
this city are the Economy drug sr,.r:.
on Broadway, the Waldorf and Fargo
drug stores, on Front street.
The i~ncorporators Of the r-organized
North Dakota Drug Co., were mad.
known this afternoon. The %incorpora-
tors of the concern are julius Sgutt OF
Harvey, 3. ". Moore OF Fargo and A. S.
Sigurdson Of Valley City. Mr.. Sgut, vii
probably be president Of the new :on.
Germ.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
CANADIAN WHEAT
i. KUSH To MARKET

minneapolis, Oct. D,--Rurtalo elevators.
are flied with grain and the eastern lines
put an embargo today on the movement
Of Canadian grain in bond through that
mort. On chang in Minneapolis there
were increasing talk hat western Can
adam pressure on East Canada will bring
about the ~abrogation OF the countervail-
ing duty and permit Canadian wheat to
come into Minneapolis duty free.
Many messages Of inquiry were sent by
Minneapolis grain firms to Montreal and
Ottawa. Premier r. +. Robin, who holds
the dual portfolio Of prime minister and
minister of agriculture of the province of
Manitoba was in Minneap polls for "A brief
time yesterday, on the way to Chicago.
and he gave it as his opinion, unofficially,
that nothing will be done in Canada to-
ward changing the existing tariff regula-
tons until January. AS to what Canada
ma then do. Mr.. Robin would make 10
prediction.
The Ogilyie Milling company, Lake of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
STORM DAMAGED
!. :. !: NEBRASKA town

Broken Bow, Neb., Oct. ia tOrna-
do tore its way through Custer county
striking Broken Bow a glancng blow and
doing only minor damage, but wrecking
many buildings and injuring a number Of
people n the country districts. .
AS far as mas been reported, one
We're killed. Many horses, cattle and
hogs were killed and the property loss
Is heavy. 1t is reported the town Of
Sargent Is badly damaged. but nothing
is known.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
PRICE
FOR CHOICE STOCK

Mandan, Oct. 11.-JOhn kreutz, we'll
who farms on large scale in the south
western part OF the county, near Pretty
Rock, returned from Chicago last week
with his pockets Bullying out with money,
$32. 900, which he received for 10 cars
Of cattle shipped to the Windy City
week before last. For the choice cattle
he received SS.25, topping the grass fed
market. .. .. .....
+. l. .>igey. fathcr-in-law of Mr..
Kreutz, also accompanied the shipment.
and both returned. They took a side trip
to Erie. Pennsylvania. Mr.. Nigey's for
mer home.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12

the Woods Milling company II other
Canadian milling interests, and the Cana
dian Pacific, Canadian Northern end
Grand Trunk Pacific influences arc re-
ported TO he 1Gc..er 1.: G..ch reciprocal
action b. Inc Canadian government as
would permit grain 10 come free into the
United States, The Canadian Pacific OPP
position IL reported to be less pronounced
as hat road would probably make up,
through shipments over the 500 line, con-
troll OF which it owns, for any losses Of
grain diverted southwark from the west
ern provinces and way from the Cana
dian lake ports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-10-12
ANDY JONES WILL
live IN MONTANA

Rugby, Oct. 11.-Andy Jones, former
Rugby banker recently paroled from the
Fort Leavenworth penitentiary has locat-
ed in Virginia City. Mont. according to
advices received here.
Jones will be connected, it is under
stood, with mining interests owned by
the George Salisbury estate. Mr.. Sails
bury OF Grand Forks was a staunch friend
of Mr.. Jones. In letters to friends here.
Jones doesn't say much Of his plans ex-
cept that he intends to make good"